The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195?, October 12, 1950, Page Four, Image 4

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    ! Social Uriels
f Hf Itumthjr lirrrM
Dear Readers:
I would like to chut with you
this week apart from the line of
Social Notices.
Up to now Social Briefs have
been rather limited, due to the
fact that some of you have failed
to contact me. If you would like
to see your name or your friend’s
name in this column, why not jot
a note on a post card and drop it
in the mail so it will reach this
office not later than Friday. This
box number is P.O. Box 2023,
Lincoln, Nebraska. Please sign
your name to all articles.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Temore Lee
Terry left recently for Texas,
where they will spend their va
cation with relatives and friends.
♦
* * *
Mrs. Frank King was released
from St. Elizabeth hospital Fri
day. Mrs. King had been hospi
talized for two and one-half
weeks.
* * *
Mrs. James Fuller returned
recently after attending the Mis
souri-Kansas Annual Conference
of the C.M.E. church held in
Mexico, Mo.
* * *
It was a son born to Rev. and
Mrs. John Simpson, September
19, 1950.
* * *
Students of Nebraska Univer
sity, Nebraska Wesleyan and
Union College numbering 75 at
tended the Annual All Univer
I «Uy party given by the Urban
■ League, Saturday night. Re
freshments were served and the
evening was spent informally.
• • *
CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS
New officers were installed by
the out-going president, John
Reed during the regular meeting
of the Y.M.C. club, October 3,
1950. The following took office,
Harry Peterson, president, Wal
ter Bell, vice president; Rae Lee
Harris, secretary; Thurman Wil
liams, assistant secretary, and
Margarite Bell, sergeant- at
arms.
Plans for a party to be given
November 18 at the Urban League
were formed at this meeting.
Watch for further information on
this event and others to follow,
for the club is planning great
things for the community in the
near future.
ANNUAL FALL OPENING
HELD AT URBAN LEAGUE
“Periods of Progress 1900-1950’’
was the theme of the annual
Urban League fall opening, held
at the league building Friday
night. The program was as fol
lows:
Song. America the Beautiful, accom
panied by Mrs. Edith Hill
Invocation—Rev. Ralph G. Nathan.
Down by the Old Mill Stream.
Zippety Do Dah—Children's chorus;
Directress Mrs. Lenore Letcher.
Skit, Madame Luella of Chicago “Beauty
Shop for Men Only,”—Mrs. Gladys Moore.
Mrs. Estelle Davis, Mr. Charles Bradley.
Courting in 1890 compared with courting
in 1950—Bettie Rose Huston, James Ware
and Mrs. Margarite Williams.
Solo—Mrs. Fred Bradley.
Quilting Party 1890—Mrs. Roy Brooks,
hostess.
Solo—“Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party"—
Mrs Kathryn Dean. Accompanist. Miss
Margaret McGregor.
Tea Party 1950—Miss Betty WIl9on and
Mrs. Virginia Botts, hostesses.
Violin solo—“The Old Refrain.” Mias
Donna Gardner. Accompauist. Mrs. Clyde
Malone.
Dance Group—Mrs. Grace iKely. direc
tor—Marla Hayes, Mina Beuttgenback,
Charlene Lewis, Joyce Burns and Dona
Ray Maul.
Music—Treble Clef club. Come to the
Fair and Pale Moon, directress. Mrs.
Odessa Johnson. Accompanist. Charles
Goolsby.
Remarks ana introdunettons —C. W. Ms
lone, executive secretary.
In his remarks Mr. Malone in
troduced the staff of the Urban
League who in turn told of the
future plans on the Urban League
program this year.
Smith Pharmacy
2146 tfine
Prescriptions — Drugs
Fountain — Sundries
Phone 2-1958
—.. in. i
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR
GOLD CUP
BREAD
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
JOth and 0 St Since 1871
When You
Buy a New
Gas Range
There is no special and costly installa
tion iob to add to the price, it is as sim
ple to install as it is to use.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS !
Ily Mm. Ilrrv* Millr. Hi»n« 1*4051
This week we are featuring a
favorite recipe of Mrs. Thomas
Estes, 535 North 22nd street.
Prune Pudding
2 cup* hrmd erunt*»*
2 cup* flour
2 cup* auct
2 cup* sugar
2 cup* prune pulp
1 cup milk
3 teaspoon* baking pow ler
3 egg* (well beaten*
Little salt
>4 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Mix together, steam 2 hours.
Serve with carmel sauce.
* » *
Spicy Peach Roll
^4 pound dried peaches (lMi cups*
3 cups water
% teaspoon salt
\ cup sugar
% teaspoon ground cloves
% teaspoon ground ginger
2.tablespoons lemon juice
2 cups biscuit mix
% cup milk
Rinse peaches, put in saucepan
with water and salt. Bring to a
boil. Turn down heat, cover and
simmer about 30 minutes, or until
soft. Stir in sugar and simmer 5
minutes more. Add cloves, ginger
and lemon juice. Stir to blend
well. Following directions on the
the pockage, prepare dough with
biscuit mix and milk. On lightly
floured board, roll dough into
rectangle. Spread with peaches,
roll up as for jelly roll. Place,
seam down, on greased baking
sheet. Pinch ends together. Bake
in hot oven, 400’ F., for 25-30
minutes or until a golden brown.
Serve warm. Serves four.
S * *
Boston Oatmeal Cookies
1 cup uncooked oatmeal
1 egg. the yolk and white beaten sep
arately
•'4 cup granulated sugor or brown and
2 tablespoons flour
white sugar mixed
Vi cup melted but not hot butter
Finch ot salt
Mix dry ingredients. Add egg
and melted butter. Drop by tea
spoonfuls on a cookie sheet. Bake
at 425 degrees for exactly 5 min
utes and remove from cookie
sheet at once. Makes about 3 Vz
dozen.
* * *
Sausage Corn Loaf
Vi lb. bulk sausage
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1 cup canned cream-style corn
Vi cup milk
2 tablespoons catsup
Vi teaspoon salt
Heat oven to 350* F. (mod
erate). Cook sausage in skillet 7
or 8 minutes, stirring with fork
to break it up (don’t brown).
Drain off fat. Beat eggs in bowl,
add sausage, rest of ingredients.
Bake in greased 8"x4"x3'' loaf
pan at 350® F. 45 to 50 minutes,
or until firm. Serve in thick
slices from pan. Makes four or
five servings. May be baked in
1-quart casserole.
Giliett Poultry
FRESH DRESSED POULTRY
QUALITY EGGS
Phone 2-2001 528 No. 9th
Umberger’s 2-2424
1110 ^ nMnerti ana AjnDuiaoc* uen
ce. Verna Burk*. Roy Sheafl. Oarolc
rtohrbaueb. Floyd Umb*re« Famine*
MW
Gi I mour-Danielson
Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
142 So. 13th St. 2-1246
U You Have A Bad Break!
CALL: 2-6931
And VVe’U Fix It For Fou —
Van Sickle Glass & Paint Co.
143 So. 10th Lincoln. Nebr
I.ncy Kalsin Cookies
% cup sifted all-purpose flour
*4 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon soda
V4 teaspoon cinnamon
V4 teaspoon nutmeg
\ cup golden raisin*
Vi cup shortening
V4 cup water
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup brown sugar, packed
1V4 cups rotted oats
Vi cup chopped nuts
Sift together flour, salt, soda
and spices. Rinse and drain rais
ins. Put raisins, shortening and
water in saucepan, heat. Cool.
Stir in vanilla, sugar, oats, nuts
and sifted dry ingredients. Chill
dough. (Chilled dough is very
crumbly, but runs together as it
bakes.) Put teaspoonfuls on
greased cooky sheet 1-inch apart.
Bake in moderate over, 350° F.,
12 minutes. Make about 4 dozen
cookies.
Note: This pie may be made
with 2 eggs by adding 1 table
spoon flour to egg mixture.
Eggs in Creole Sauce
8 hard-cooked eggs
4 teaspoon butter or margarine
4 teaspoon minced onion
4 teaspoon minced green pepper
4 teaspoon minced parsley
1 bay leaf
1 teaspoon thyme
4 whole cloves
1 teaspoon mace
4 teaspoon flour
2 cups tomato Juice
1 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper .
4 slices toast
Cool eggs under running wa
ter; remove shells at once; quar
ter. Melt butter in saucepan,
saute onion and green pepper
until tender but not brown; add
parsley, bay leaf, thyme, cloves
and mace. Simmer 3 minutes.
Stir in flour, then tomato juice
slowly; cook, stirring, until thick
ened. Strain; return to saucepan.
Add salt, pepper, eggs; bring to
boil, stirring gently. Serve on
toast. Make 3 servings.
PARRISH MOTOR CO.
The borne of clean used cars.
120 No. 19 St.
_
-a a a a a a a a-a a r m
| H. O. MeField I
Cleaners A Tailors *
■ ■
I Specialise in Hand-Wearing u
a 301 No. 9th Phone 2-S441
i a a i a' a a a -a a a a aik
Irnhrnily Support*
Nrgro Membership
STORRS, Conn.—(ANP).— The
University of Connecticut chapter
of Pi Epsilon Pt fraternity
threatened this week to leave the
national organization if it were
refused authority to admit a Ne
gro.
The national grand council of
the group recently “black-balled”
the student, Alfred R. Rogers of
Manchester, a varsity football
player, president of last year’s
freshman class and head of the
1947 boys state.
Irving R. Channels of New
Haven, president of the local
chapter, said the fraternity would
initiate Rogers if the national
council doesn’t withdraw’ the
blackball within two weeks.
It was revealed here that eight
other chapters throughout the
country would uphold Connecti
cut’s action and walk out of the
national group unless Rogers were
admitted.
TYPEWRITERS
ANT MAKE
SOLD RENTED REPAIRED
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1S« N». 12th 8*. Pboae 2-21S*
UMota Neft.
WioixXk-tfcjtM
;10'-25'-3»'j
Lincoln’s Favorite Potato Chip
Jess
Williams
Springs
GET YOUR
CHRISTMAS CARDS
EARLY!
CHOOSE FROM
BOX ASSORTMENTS
AND
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