The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 14

lr SlTPtE.ME.XTS YOUR MEALS Thursday, July 31, 1952 (4 Akron Beacon Jnnrnal Canasta At The Party i 1 Special Milk Drink Adds Weight A Diet To Grow On: No. 4 akovt people rov kaw Akronites Vacation In Many Locations BjBKAJAV DR. AXD MRS. WILLIAM FA LOR have gone to the East Coast. They have taken a house on Buzzards Bay.

It is a place called Salters Point and is not far from Is'onquit, where the Walter Keiths and the Ed Mollins have been sunning themselves. By ALICIA HART Btaeea JnrBl Special Writer To further increase your chances of gaining weight quickly, safely and efficiently, it is an excellent idea to supplement your meals with a special beverage outlined in the first installment of this diet series. It ronlaiiin homogenized peanut oil, four egg yolks, dried milk and I if? PRE-BREAKFAST: Papaya juice or apricot nector, one glassful (not iced l. BREAKFAST: Whole wheat French toast, two slices, and sausages; milk cream one glass; other beverage if desired. 10 A.

Weight-gamine milk drink. LUNCH: Hawaiian hamburgers, mashed potato, vegetable or salad with O'l or mayonnaise dressing; whole wheat or whole rye bread, one slice; butter, two squares; prune whip, milk. syrup Jou desire. 3 P. Weieht-eainine milk drink.

Take a glass between lunch and DINNER: Lamb-filled baked squash, parslied potatoes, stewed Dr. Falor drove his meaning Mrs. Falor and their! tomatoes, whole wheat or whole rye bread, one slice; peanut butter dinner, another about two hours before retiring. Joan Alexander has found this beverage a great aid. While she bread pudding, milk, one glass.

PRE-BEDTIME: Weight-gaining milk drink. o. 4 of A Series Recipes Hawaiian Hamburgers Prepare hamburger patties seasoned with salt and pepper. Wrap ia drinking, she usually takes the opportunity to catch up on her with a strip of bacon, fasten with toothpick. Press chunks of reading.

If she is especially tired, pineapple into meat. Grill Miss Alexander does her drinking Prune Whip to the soothing strains of her fa-! For each 2 people use 1 egg white; 1-3 cup cooked prunes, cut vorite records. jup; a few nut meats; pinch of salt and a few drops of vanilla. Beat I whites till stiff. Fold in remaining ingredients.

It not sweet enough from prunes alone, add 1 teaspoon brown sugar for each egg. Bake AGAIN, relaxation must be at 350 degrees to 1 hour, depending on size of recipe. children, Beth, Bill, Stephen and Julia, who range in age from 9 in I to the cottage. He will return this weekend and then join them again just before time to return to Akron. Mrs.

Rex Cobbs and her daughter, Diane, are leaving this weekend to be with the Falors. They will go by train and spend two weeks in the East. Apple Family To Co West THE R. W. APPLE FAMILY has decided to go in the opposite direction for their Summer respite from heat and home.

They will leave Friday for Wolf, to have about two weeks on Eaton's Ranch. None of the Apples ha eter been on a ranch but they are looking forward to the experience and also to seeing what the West is like. They will go by train but evpeet to rent a ear and tour nearby Yellowstone Park before boarding a plane for the trip back. Johnny, the Apples' son, who will enter Princeton this Fall, ii counting on spending some time with his former classmate at Western Reserve Academy, Michael McCally, who is Summering in Sheridan, Wyo. The two boys will be roommates at the Tiger school.

Barbara, the Apples' daughter, thinks it's going to be great fun to ride horesback, Western-style. stressed. If you gulp down the beverage and dash on to some Lamb-Filled Baked Squash Use acorn, scalloped, or any squash suitable for baking. Grind strenuous chore. it will serve no leftover lamb.

Add about as much whole wheat bread crumbled as there is meat. Add some chopped onion, salt, pepper, pinch of poultry purpose at all MRS. CLAYTON Hrrii ewint Photo Dolores May Lollar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Lollar, 498 Neal is the bride of Donald L. Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clayton, Pressler rd.

They were married by the Rev C. Frierson in Gospel Crusader Church. The reception was given in the Goodyear YMCA. The bride wore a white Swiss organdy dress made with long full skirt and pearl embroidered Swiss cap to which her veil wss attached. She carried white orchids and orange blossoms on her prayer book.

Mrs. Doris Huff, Barbara Phipps, Mrs. Janice Jenkins and Alice Mae Dove were the bride's attendants. Robert Anderson was ring bearer. Wilford Clayton was best man.

Ushers were Kenneth Hubert, Warren Davidson and David Woods. The couple went to Michigan on a wedding trip. The brida will live with her parents whila the bridegroom is with tha U. S. Navy at San Diego, Cal.

Think, of your body as a car. seasoning and enough milk to make dressing moist but not soupy. When you put the gas In, the tank Remove seeds from squash, sprinkle with salt and pepper, fill with is full. Naturally, onee you start dressing, and bake till squash is tender, the mntnr and berin to drive, the iranui nuiier nreau running 21i cups milk ij cup milk Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan (left) one of the chairmen of the garden party sponsored by St.

Theresa Altar Society, St. Peter Catholic Church, and Mrs. Herman Hogsed, a guest, were among the canasta players. The party was given on the chinch grounds. 2 eggs, separated 1 teaspoonful vanilla Peanut butter lt cups whole wheat bread, cubed 1-3 cup brown sugar i cup powdered milk gas is used up.

This happens to food, too. Conservation must be your keynote. If you find gaining weight is a problem because you are a restaurant eater, again you can profit from Joan Alexander's advice. "I stay away from rich foods," teaspoon salt iv i 7 Mix welt the powdered milk, sugar and salt. Add the cup milk, mixing until smooth.

Beat egg yolks. Combine the mixture she explains, "and concentrate on fresh fruits, raw vegetable salads Spread bread thickly with peanut butter. Put together sandwich and root vegetables like potatoes style, then cube. Add bread to scalding milk (2Va cups). When and carrots.

The simpler the meal, nearly cool, add egg mixture. Add vanilla, fold in beaten whites. Sprinkle top with mixed wheat germ and chopped peanuts. Bake in the more successful it has been for me. I know it will be for you, too." moderate oven about hour.

RANDOM NOTES It "Mm i mKl A i Raymonds Going On Lake Cruise MRS! H. W. SLARALTiH, Mrs. David Buchanan and her daughter, Susie, took off this morning for New Hampshire. They are going to North Woodstock to have the same cottage the Slabaughs have enjoyed for many Summers.

Mrs. William Osgood, the former Thelnia Slabaugh, and her young daughter, Kathleen, will join her mother, for the month of August. The first of September she and her husband will inne to New Philadelphia, where Mr. Osgood has taken a position. Mrs.

Buchanan and Susie will spend 10 days with Mrs. Slabaugh and then Mr. Buchanan will drive East to pick them up and the threesome will do a bit of sightseeing before heading for Ohio again. Mr. Slabaugh will also join his family later and when they eome back to Akron they will bring their granddaughter with them while the Osgoods move from Boston, where they have been living for the past ear, to their new home.

THE (3. M. ELLIOTS TOOK their son, David, and headed By MARION GEVER MR. AND MRS. John G.

Raymond are leaving Friday aboard their boat "John-Tab" for a two-week cruise to Georgian Bay. They will dock at the Okeechobee Lodge, Ontario. With them on Dinner Marks Falls Moose Anniversary Cuyahoga Falls Chapter, Women of the Moose, will celebrata their 30th anniversary with a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the lodge rooms at 135 Portage.

Trail, Falls. This meeting is to honor all charter members and College of Regents. Mrs. Evelyn Vance, friendship chairman who is in charge of the arrangements, reports that Harold Shaffer, Ohio State Director cf the Loyal Order of Moose, will be guest speaker. An executive meeting has been scheduled for 8 p.

Aug. 7 at the home of Junior Regent. Mrs. Henry Worrall, 510 Center Falls. Florence and Cannes on the French Riviera.

After three weeks on the continent Mrs. Burke and Marjorie will board a plane at Frankfurt, Germany, for the trip home. LT. AND MRS. Gordon Grey Lee will celebrate their first wedding anniversary on Friday, Aug.

22 in Trieste, Italy. She is the former Janice Brimston. Accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Charles Brimston, Mrs. Lee spent several days in New York City before she sailed Tuesday for Trieste.

Lieutenant Lee is with the U. S. Army In Trieste and they will live there for two years. He was graduated from Akron in June 1951 and received his ROTC commission. He has since been stationed at Fort Benning, and Indian-town Gap, Fa.

When she arrives, Lieutenant and Mrs. Lee will travel in Italy I this trip will be Mr. and Mrs. John Eastenlay. Recently the Raymonds were at Catawba Cliffs Beach Club and South last weekend even though the mercury was soaring.

They went over the Skyline Drive and then veered left toward Chesa peake Bay. had Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wolfe of Silver Lake as guests.

They i made short trips from the club each day on the cruiser. i In the midst of pre-cruise prep CRESS LAKE For the past three days they have been in Accomac, and Janice will continue her study which is jiiHt across from C'hincoteague Island where the famous pony round-up is staged once a year. They will be back Monday. of music. She was graduated in June from Akron with a de gree in music education.

Mrs. Lee belongs to Tuesday Musical Club Akronites At Hessel Children Party To arations the Raymonds had a call I from the newlymarried Mr. and Mrs. Ludwell Graham Gaines III, who ate at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Spring, W. Va.

She is I the former Nancy Raymond. From the Greenbrier Nancy snd LAKANWOOD, THE SUMMER HOME of Mrs. E. A. rt'lueger in Hessel, is usually booked solidly from the 4th rom i MM nii imM -WJ- FRANK" her husband will go to New York City.

They are expected back in Akron within the next 10 days. GERRY and Duane Isham are Gertrude Delores Champlin, who helped serve refreshments for the society's event, stops to repair a lantern blown down by the wind. Mrs. A. J.

Reeves headed the committee, of old and new officers, in charge of the event. Of COURSE vacationing at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Isham. They will resume classes at Ohio State in the Autumn.

(M il XOTES of July to Ibor Day with reservations in ahead of time like a popular resort hotel. This season, however, some of the usual guests are uncertain as to just what their plans are. The John Pfluegers, who most always spend a week or so with his mother, are wniting to see what the plans of their daughter and son-in-law, Ruth and Dick Thomas, are to be. The Thomases returned to this country from Luxemburg In June and Mr. Thomas Is now in l.os Angeles with Goodyear.

A soon as he finds a home Mrs. T. and son, Eddie, will join him. Meanwhile they are with the Pfluegers. Mr.

Thomas is the son of the K. J. Thomases. In the North now are Mrs. H.

a Stewart Mrs. W. A. M. Vaughan, Mrs.

Sam Ziliox and Helen Wolle. The Robert S. Saalfields, Mrs. H. R.

Manton and Robert Pflueger have returned from a week nt Lakanwood. Other Akronites who have vacationed in Hessel recently are the Harold Craves and the A. O. Saalfields. The hoys were with the Air Force KOTC during the early part OMEGA SEAMASTEK Atfif of the Slimmer.

Be Friday 'The time hss come," the Walrus said, "To talk of many things. Of food and games and pony rides, The time when kids are kings!" This parody on Lewis Carroll's familiar phrase from "Alice in Wonderland," was on the invitations sent by Congress Lake Club for the yearly Summer children's party. It will be Friday, from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. (DST), for children and grandchildren of members, 12 years and under.

UNTIL NOW, the program arranged by Mrs. J. M. Cain, general chairman, and her commit- Garden Club Of Ohio Nominates 2 Akronites Gerry was at the Memphis Municipal airport snd Duane at Camp Moody, Valdnsta, Ga. He is studying law at OSU snd his brother, Gerry, public relations.

1 iiTiiii Flying To Europe MRS. MARY L. BURKE and daughter Marjorie are to wing their way across the ocean Saturday on a vacation that will take The Omega Seamaster, in lapped stainless steel, 18K white gold applied figure dial, $85.00, federal tax included. Other Omega watches from $60. Federal tax included.

them to several countries on the i tee, includes pony rides, a fish By HELEN GKIB FRY-TWO AKRON WOMEN HAVE been nominated for offices in the Garden Club of Ohio. They are Mrs. F.dward Coovert and Mrs. Karl J. Vallen.

Balloting will take place at the state group's 26th annual meeting Wednesday, ISept. 24, In the Columbus Country Cluli in ISexley, a suburb of Columbus. Mrs. Convert, a past president of Federation and Neighborhood Gulden Clubs, ia up for reelection as the state organization's corresponding secretary and treasurer. Mi Vallen.

former president of pond, movies, prizes and, of course Kflitrr4 Jpwrler Amerlrla Gen Society MRS. MARTIYS PTA-Hoard Will Mm THE GARDEN at the home of Mrs. William Martin, 742 Copley will be the scene of a meeting of Copley PTA advisory board at 10 a. m. Friday.

This will lie a sandwich luncheon and members are to bring their own. New officers will be assistant 163 S. MAIN AKRON BL-I5I3 ice cream and cake. Asslating Mrs. Cain, who is from Canton, are Mrs.

J. R. Cor-rigan, Mrs. R. J.

Himelright, all of Congress Iake; Mrs. R. J. Hanson, Akron, and Mrs. Bernard Kil-liiin and Mrs.

R. S. Porter, Canton. I hostesses. These are: tili litwn tiaruen Club, Has been board members of In state gar- dening group.

PETUNIA! European continent. They will go from Cleveland Friday night by plane to New York City. Then on Saturday morning they will fly to Paris. Capt. Paul Burke will be there to meet his mother and sister.

He will be accompanied by his wife aud their baby daughter Dorothea. On their way to the Burkes' home in Erduig, near Munich, Germany, the group will "sight see" In Brussels, Amsterdam and Weisbaden, Captain Burke is stationed at Erding ss an Air Force surgeon. Another son, Cpl. Thomas E. Burke, newly assigned to person nominated regional vice president for lle Akron area replacing Mrs.

Harold Keiter who declined nomination for a second term because of other volunteer xvork. Mrs. George Ioimrd and Mrs. William A. Mueller are advisory Mis.

Walter M. Eichner is serving as co-chli nin of the nominating committee with Mrs, Ralph K. Miller. Other committee members are Mrs. Richard McNelly, Mis, A.

Fncke anil Mrs. Robert Melil. If Sliding jkirts Annoy you -too, Look at hat A towel can do Mrs. l'aul Hopkins, president; Mis. John Lytle.

vice president; Mrs. Martin, treasurer; Mia. Edwin Kunne. recording secretary; Mrs. Hiulry SirLouis.

coi responding secretary, and Mrs. G. E. Brown, lustoi inn. Mrs.

Edwin Hiss, a past president, will conduct the discussion of duties for lie new officer. There will be added Work for the PTA this coming school year because of the kindergarten and new wing of the school building. They'll Marrv In AYadsworth Vivian Wightman of Chippewa and Robert Linderman of Leroy will be married Saturday in Wadsworth Methodist Church. The Rev. John M.

Harnish, pastor of Chippewa Lake Methodist Church, will officiate. THEIR PROPOSED slate also if nel work in the Army st Munich. Is to join the party for a motor trip to Garmisch, Venice, Rome. includes: For president, Mrs. Emerson Gillespie, Canton; vice president, Mrs.

Theodore I'ehling, Mansfield: recording secretary, Mrs. Paul V. Williams, Warren: editor of "Garden Greetings," the Ohio group's official publication. Mrs. Walter E.

Dawkins, Canfield. Mrs. Kemiiide liill, Cleveland Heights, la the organization's honorary president. Mrs. Clarence M.

Huber, Rocky River, now heads the club. THE PROGRAM for the annual Dona Graber To He Bride Of T. MeFarren ANNE SHOP 215 Ohio Building JULY CLEARANCE Good Summer Styles To Wear Right Now! ATC Toppers, Shorties, many one-of-a-VwM I 3 kind styles. CIIITC Fine fabrics wanted colors, Jwl I summer and early fall styles. HI? FCQCC Daytime and Formal from top designers, Cottons, Failles, many with jackets.

FIVlMil-T it now feohs'ing Good idea, Fetwut! Sew tnp of terry cloth loftebitf arnund yoor dins lungers, tod you cm UVs pin vour akvtt to them bhtthw ossom mil l- mm 11 ill I mi. sB sail WW Si: i meeting begins with registration at 10:30 a. m. Then conies a business meeting with the officers' annual reports snd election of officers for 19S2-53. After lunch, awards for the Dona Marie Graber, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Graber of Dalton. is engaged to Thomas Lee McFsrren, son of Mrs. Harriet McFarrrn, also of Dalton. The wedding will take place at p.

m. Friday in the Dalton Preshytenan Church with the Rev. L. Merrell Marker, pastor, and the Rev. Jamea 3.

Moore of Dalton Methodist Church officiating. The English custom of open church will be observed. The future bride and bridegroom were graduated from Dalton High School. He attended Ohio Wes-leyan and will resume his studies at the College of Wooster in the Fall. KOBII.ARICK Dalebook Friday MRS.

InUrnoHonol Sterling'! Romantic new pattern One perfect flower, captured forever in gleaming solid silver. year's moot outstanding work will be presented. William T. Utter of Denison University, Granville, will speak in the afternoon on "Historical Ohio." Mrs, Lester Bush and Mrs. Charles Allen are co-chairmen of the annual session.

Refugees Picnic APPROXIMATELY 150 Middle European lefugees brought heie under the sponsoishlp of St. Bernard Church Resettlement Coun- East Side Garden Club of Cuyahoga Falls annual flower show, Mrs. Wade S. Calvin, 2424 North Haven 8 p. m.

Tickett Chapter, United DaiiKh- REDUCED i to i 3 I I i-l w3k I -rzzst i 3 For perfect table harmony in 3 Blossom Time for the first time in sterling flatware his-l tory you get a balanced place setting the flower swings to :3 the right on pieces that go to 3 the risht of the piste, to the left i on all others. Come In snd see 3 this chsrming new pattern ters of Confederacy, picnic. Coon Hollow, 8 p. m. Youth group of First Evan- i gelical snd Reformed Church lawn i fete, church grounds.

6:45 p. in. Altar Society To Plan Sale cil, got their first view of our Metropolitan Park area when the i Akron IVanerv of the National Carvfntpr Dboto Mary Ann Wheeler and Albert Kobilarick were married In St. Mary Catholic Church by the Rev. John J.

Price. She wore a dress of white lace and nylon tulle over satin and rained white carnations and stepftanotis. Thelma Marie Palar.io, Mary Ann Dugan, Sally Chigges and Irene Kobilarick were the bride's attendants. Margaret Wbeeler and Patricia Kobilarick were flower gills. Stephen Kobilarick wss best man.

Ushers were Alec Koby, Mike Kotiy, Bernard Marthey, Andy Koby and Don Bresson. The bnilcs parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler, 798 Harvard St. She is a senior student nurse at City Hospital.

The bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kobilarick of Hawk Run, Pa. Ht served three years in the U. 8.

Navy and is now employed by the B. A. Msrthey Plastering In Wooster. soon: Three Speakers 6-pc. Place Setting $27.50 St.

Bernard Altar Society meets st 8 p. ni. Friday in the church jhitll to complete plans for a "white elephant" sale to take pluce in the parish hall on Thuis- For Gardeners Closeout Special Group DRESSES Formerly to $49.75 The Falls West Side Garden i day Aug. 28. Club has invited three speakers jiff I Council of Catholic Women took them to a picnic supper.

The outing was at Old Portage Camp of the park. Mrs. Marie Shsdra, chairman of the Council's International Relations Division, and her committee were hoatennea. The committee Included Mrs. T.

S. Williard, Mrs. Henry Berg. Mrs. Anthony Rskoci, Mrs.

A. Englehart and Mrs. Kathryn Wat-kins. The evening wss spent In games and in singing folk songs of the refugees' homelands. (Fed.

Tax Intl.) 1667 W. MARKET At Hawkins FREE PARKING CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED AIR CONDITION ED Mrs. Paul O. Slaven. Diocesan chairman of literature and libraries, will be the speaker.

She will discuss membership in National Council of Catholic Women. During the business meeting Marcella Reidel will report on the lee cream social given by the aoelety. All Sales Final to be on its program at 1:30 p. m. Friday.

Mrs. H. W. Cover will talk about flower show schedules, Hallie Shearer will tell the gardeners about garden tasks for August and Mrs. J.

W. Knight Jr. will discuss flower arrangements for shows..