j Social Briefs
[_ Wjf- l>aro*h|' Urf*** Phone ft-7508
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Randol
and their two children, Ann
Frances and Elwood Eugene, are
visiting Mr. Randol’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Randol. The
Randoms’ are from St. Louis, Mo.
While in the city they are the
house guests of Mr. Randol’s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Colley and his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde W. Malone.
* * *
The Rev. G. W. Harper of Cof
feyville, Kas., was in the city
Sunday. Rev. Harper is a former
pastor of Newman church.
* * *
Miss Betty Bowman returned
recently after spending two
months in St. Paul, Minn.
* * *
Kenneth Butler was the week '
end guest of his aunt, Mrs. So
phronia Green. Kenneth is mak
ing his home in Omaha.
* * *
POWELL GUEST
ENTERTAINED
Monday night after the dinner
party of which Robbie Powell was
hostess the guests gathered at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Dean for a
lawn party . . . Tuesday evening
there was a picnic which started
at Pioneers park and ended at
Capitol Beach for about 15 per
sons . . . Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Ralph Johnson was hostess at a
12 o’clock luncheon, honoring
Freddie and Robbie Powell and
Charles Self . . . Charles Self left
for St. Joseph, Mo., Wednesday
night after spending three days
in Lincoln . . . Freddie Powell
returned to Omaha Sunday eve
ning after having spent a three
weeks vacation from the Univer
sity hospital nursing school in
Omaha.
* * *
Mrs. Rosa Lee Parsons will
leave for Monroe, La., Aug. 27
to spend three weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
* * *
Wednesday evening Mrs. Mary
Burden Davis and Mr. Joe Bur
den were hosts to several mem
bers of the Quinn Chapel choir
in honor of their sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Pickins and Mrs. Beatrice Stutts
all of Pasadenda, Calif.
* * *
Out-of-town worshipers at
Quinn Chapel Sunday morning
were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Pickins and Mrs. Beatrice Stutts
of Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Lucille
Hopkins and Mrs. Leila Hult of
Lawrence, Kansas, Mrs. Viola
McDaniels and Mr. John J. Bur
den of Omaha.
* * *
Mrs. Ralph Johnson left Wed
nesday evening to spend some
time in California with relatives
and friends.
* * *
Mr. Stephen Anderson is re
covering after receiving surgery
at St. Elizabeth hospital re
cently.
* * *
John K. Horton, Louisville ad
vertising manager of the Louis
ville Defender, was the recent
house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
j Horace Cooke.
* * ♦
Misses Ethel, Anna and Carol
Blackburn of Omaha, Nebraska,
were in the city Sunday visiting
Norma and Clifford Dunn.
* * *
Mr. Clyde Malone returned to
his duties as Executive Secretary
of the Lincoln Urban Tuesday.
i Mr. Malone had been vacation
ing three weeks.
* * *
White-Johnson
Miss Betty June White, daugh
ter of Mrs. Doris White Williams
became the bride of Mr. Herman
Johnson, Sunday, August 13,
1950, in Omaha, Nebraska. Lin
colnites attending the wedding
were her grandmother, Mrs.
Corene Williams, her sister,
Castelteen White and Patience
Riley.
* * *
The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Brooks
and children, Eugenia, Walter
Wendell and Julius Blain, jr., i
spent the week end in Omaha,
Nebraska.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar King are
the proud parents of another
boy born August 18, 1950. Mrs.
King was Orpha Delaney.
i
Leaders Urge
Jobs for All
WASHINGTON. — A delegation
representing major organizations
concerned with minority group
problems has urged W. Stuart
Symington, chairman of the Na
tional Security Resources Board,
and Secretary 'of Labor Maurice
Tobin to include in mobilization
planning provisions for full and
equitable utilization of all man
power without discrimination.
The group of twelve, headed
by A. Philip Randolph, co-chair
man of the National Council for
FEPC, and Walter White, secre
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, pointed out that in con
trast to the situation in 1940
when there were 9,000,000. un
employed, the nation today has
a high level of employment and
a rapidly dwindling pool of avail
able labor.
"To cultivate kindness is a valuable
part of the business of life."—JOHNSON.
Army Needs More Nurses
WASHINGTON. (ANP).—The
U.S. Army last week issued a
call for 650 more nurses, 70 die
ticians, 40 physical therapists and
65 occupational therapists to
bring the Army Nurse Corps and
Women’s Medical Specialist
Corps up to full strength.
The army also asked for the
passage of a bill which would
allow women doctors to serve in
the Medical Corps on the same
basis as men. In World War II
women served only as members
of the WAC and limited their
services to WACs.
PARRISH MOTOR CO.
The borne ol clean used ears. •
120 No. 19 St.
FASHION-OF-WEEK
.... . ...
A one-piece dress with the new
two-piece look in linen and
rayon fabric. A huge green and
brown sash sets off the sand
beige eyelet embroidered top
with plain matching skirt.
(ANP).
t (THERE'S SOME^ fWHAT IS IT 1 ^ f OH, NOW 1 ^
| thing VOU'VE CAN'T KNOW, AND
I FORGOTTEN, PET REMEMBER VET VOU CAN BET
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HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mr*. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051
The time has come when I’m
sure some good canning recipes
will come in handy. So I've listed
a few.
Apricot Pineapple Conserve
6 cups sliced or chopped apricots
1 Vi cups crushed pineapple
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
1 tablespoon orange Juice
3 cups sugar
Vi teaspoon salt
V4 cup blanched, chopped almonds
Blend apricots, pineapple, lemon
and orange juices in large enam
eled shallow saucepan. Cook until
apricots are tender. Add sugar and
salt. Cook until thick and clear
—about 10 minutes. Blend lightly.
Before removing from heat add
almonds. Blend lightly. Pour into
hot sterilized glass or half-pint
jars. If glasses, paraffin at once.
If jars, seal immediately.
Honey Gooseberry Jam
Select perfect gooseberries that
are nearly ripe. Wash, stem, and
crush completely. Allow % cup
honey to each cup gooseberries.
Simmer honey 5 minutes. Spread
gooseberries in shallow pan. Pour
hot honey over fruit. Cover with
glass. Let stand in sun until
: thickened. (Several days may be
required.) Bring into house every
night. Pack in hot sterilized glass
or half-pint jars. If glasses, par
affin at once. If jars, seal imme
diately.
Spiced Baby Carrots
Wash, scrape and trim as many
tender young carrots as desired.
Cook whole in boiling water until
just under done. Drain. Pack in
hot sterilized jars. Pour over car
rots hot pickling liquid. Seal.
Pickling Liquid
4 cups sugar
4 cups vinegar
>4 teaspoon oil of cloves
% teaspoon oil of cinnamon
Dissolve sugar in vinegar in
enameled saucepan. Bring to a
, ROSE MANOR I
STUDIO
1421 O Street
Phone 2-2247
Portraits by Appointment
I George Randol. P. A. of A
Work guaranteed
Prices reasonable
i ——
boil. Cook until slightly thick.
Add spice oils. Blend thorough
ly. Pour over carrots as directed.
Carrot Conserve
4 pounds young carrots
2 pounds sugar
2 cups water
% cup vinegar
2 tablespoons whole mixed spices
1 grated lemon rind
1 grated orange rind
1 orange, thinly sliced
1 lemon, thinly sliced
Vt cup seedless raisins
Steam carrots until very tender.
Put through sieve or food mill.
Blend together in enameled sauce
pan, sugar, water, vinegar, spices
tied in cheesecloth bag, orange
and lemon rinds. Bring to a boil.
Remove spice bag. Boil 5 min
utes. Add orange and lemon slices.
Add raisins. Blend thoroughly.
Simmer gently until mixture
sheets from spoon. Pour into hot
sterilized glasses or half-pint jars.
If glasses, paraffin at once. If jars,
seal immediately.
Pickled Peaches
6 pounds peaches, cut in half
4 cups sugar
2 cups vinegar
4 3-inch sticks cinnamon
1 4-inch piece whole ginger root
3 tablespoons whole cloves
Select ripe, firm peaches of good
color. Wash. Scald. Run under
cold water. Peel. Cut in halves.
Pit. (Leave whole if desired—
whole peaches do decorate a meat
platter very acceptably.) Pre
pare just enough fruit at one time
to fill one jar. Combine sugar and
vinegar. Blend thoroughly. Bring
to a boil. Add spices tied loosely
in a cheesecloth bag. Boil 5 min
utes. Add peaches. Simmer gent
ly until tender, not soft. Remove
spice bag. Pack while hot in ster
ilized jars. Cover with hit sirup.
Seal at once.
Patronize Our Advertisers—they
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sible.
Gilmour-Danielson
Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST*
142 So. I3th St. 2-1246
If You Have A Bad Break!
CALL: 2-6931
And We’ll Fix It For You —
Van Sickle Glass & Paint Co.
143 So. 10th Lincoln, Nebr
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
10th and O St._Since 1871
Make WHITE'S Your
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HEADQUARTERS
Its
108 No. 10th Street
Just 27 Steps North of 10th & O Sts
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