The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 13

Page A-10 THE HAMMOND TIMES Tuesday, June 4, 1963 Lansing Club Installs, Has Luncheon Retiring president of the Third District of Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. William E. Schultz, conducted the installation of officers at the spring luncheon of the Lansing Woman's Club. Installed were: Recording secrtary, Mrs. Lloyd Carlson; and corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Elmer Spotti. Mrs. V. V. Holmberg.

president-elect of the Third District, IFWC, was also a guest of the Club. a chairmen named were: Art, Mrs. Glenn Kisler: Literature. Mrs. Wayne L.

Allen; Home Arts and Garden, Mrs. M. F. Walter; Music and Drama, Mrs. Floyd Cunningham: American Citizenshin.

Mrs. Frederick Hibbert; and Education. Mrs. Walter Sebastian. Committee a i appointed include: Finance, Mrs.

E. C. Elliott: Indian welfare, Hammond Club 207 Installs Supreme first vice president of the Emblem Clubs. Mrs. Paul Natale of East Chicago, served as the installing officer for Hammond Emblem Club 207.

Assisting her was Mrs. John Heberlien of aukegan, 111., acting supreme marshal. Taking office were: President, Mrs. Edward Eurley: junior past president, Mrs. Jeff Blackwell; first vice president, Mrs.

Charles Sackville; second vice president, Mrs. Dan Derr; financial secretary, Mrs. Elmer Burns; treasurer, Mrs. Margarite Williams; recording secretary, Mrs. George Larson; and corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Ralph Cline. ASSUMING their duties were: Trustees, the Mesdames Clem Bapst, Charles Ramsey, William Schumann, Frank Novak and C. R. Stephenson; marshal, Mrs. Amos Pollard: first assistant marshal, Mrs.

John a 1 second assistant, Mrs. Stuart Boyer; chaplain, Mrs. Craig Benson; press, Mrs. Harry DeLisle; historian, Mrs. Fred Hess; organist, Mrs.

Robert Ridgley; and guards, Mrs. Herb Hill and Mrs. Clyde Moore. Committee chairmen for the coming year will be: Ways and means and sunshine, Mrs. Sackville; membership, Mrs.

Boyer; welfare and community service, Mrs. Hess; program, Mrs. Pollard; bulletin, Mrs. Ridgley; auditing, Mrs. Paul Richards; nominating, Mrs.

Mike Vrbancic; reception, Mrs. Moore; monthly hostesses, Mrs. DeLisle; telephone, the Mesdames Blackwell, Bill Hoch, Stephenson, William Gale, John Fogarty and Chrapla; Christmas potluck, Mrs. Derr; birthday a Mrs. Mothers' Day program, Mrs.

Pollard; past presidents' night, Mrs. Bapst and Mrs. Chrapla; annual birthday party, Mrs. Ridgley; and coach, Mrs. Max Calder.

GENERAL CHAIRMAN of the installation was Mrs. Calder. Assisting her were the Mesdames Chandler, David James, Mike Payonk, Hill and Bapst. Tables were set up by Mrs. Pollard and Mrs.

Sackville; place cards, Mrs. Cline: flowers, Mrs. Blackwell; and registration, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Derr.

A program and supper will follow the group's June 11 meeting at 3 p.m. 3 Join Zeta Pi Chapter Three new member? of Zeta Pi Chapter of Psi Iota Xi Sorority are the Mesdames Frederick Corban and Charles McMorris of and William Lambert of Highland. Serving on the initiation team were the Mesdames Paul Hendrom. Thomas Foss, Sigmund Bitter. Dwight Hastings and Harold A banquet at a Highland restaurant followed the' initiation.

The Madrigal Singers from Highland High School presented a program before dinner. Mrs. Fred Dick was banquet chairman, assisted by Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Henry Hepp.

Mrs. Richard Martin, outgoing president, represented the chapter at Highland High honor day. A $100 scholarship was presented to Judy Dust, graduating senior. Katy Visovatti, a junior, received a charm bracelet. Final business meeting of the year will be Monday at the Martin home, 8921 Branton, Highland.

Mrs. Robert Tessar: public and mental health. Mrs. Erwin Vierk; program, Mrs. John Rich: publicity, Mrs.

William A. Stevens: civil defense, Mrs. Clarence Davis: safety, Mrs. Wallace A. Roe; house, Mrs.

Kenneth Young; cancer dressing. Mrs. Asa Sterner: and junior contact. Mrs. William Ferguson.

An award for the club's participation in the Channel 11 educational television drive was presented io Mrs. Walter Sebastian, who served as chairman of the community drive. Mrs. James N'eff, club president, gave her a bracelet which was part of the award received by the club at the IFWC convention. Luncheon chairman was Mrs.

Elmer Spotti. Assisting her were the Mesdames William Walter. John Norton, Walter Johnson. David i i Rudolph Drackenberg, Adolph Risberg, William a a Bruce Lehman, John Rich and Donald Burgeson. "How To Be Happy Though Female" was the program presented by Miss Dorothy Posev.

District Officers Guests Hammond Times Photo At its annual spring luncheon. Lansing Woman's Club had as its guests officers of the Third District. Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs. From left are Mrs. Lloyd Carlson, recording secretary-elect; Mrs.

V. V. Holmberg, president of Third District, IFWC; Mrs. William E. Schultz, retiring president of Third District; Mrs.

James Neff, Lansing club president; and Mrs. Elmer Spotti. luncheon chairman. Gerald Rosenbaum Weds Judith Lynn Fabisiak "The Lord's Prayer" in filet crochet, handwork that will be an heirloom. Make this panel for home or church.

Catholic and Protestant versions. Two sizes, depending on thread used. Pattern 879: directions; chart. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Hammond Times Needlecraft Dept, P.O.

Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, address and zone. Newest Rage Smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needlecraft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog out! Fashions, furnishings to Making their home at 133 N. East Crown Point, after a honeymoon at Chetek. are the newlywed Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Ray Rosenbaum. The couple was married on May 25 at 7 p.m. in First Unitarian Church of Hobart. The Rev.

0. Nelson Moore performed the double-ring cere- money for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fabisiak of Cedar Lake, Route 3 and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Rosenbaum of 307 N. Jackson Crown Point. LACE WAS appliqued on the bodice and front of the skirt of the bride's white chapel-entrained gown of bouquet taffeta. Her gown was made with a modified scooped neckline and bouffant skirt with pouf in back. A seed pearl and crystal headpiece secured her veil.

She carried a cascade bouquet of glamellias and Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Richard Moore, matron of honor, wore an aqua silk taffeta sheath dress of street length with a bouffant and a lace rose headpiece with a veil. Attired similarly in a nile green outfit was the bridesmaid, Mrs. Raymond Solberg.

Both attendants carried white glapiellias. Brothers of the bridegroom, Wallace and Larry Rosenbaum, were best man and groomsman, respectively. Ushers were Dennis Rosenbaum, brother of the bridegroom, Clair De Yarmin and Richard Moore. The reception took place at Cedar Lake American Legion Hall. Both young people are graduates of Crown Point High School.

Mr. Rosenbaum is employed at Letzo Mfg. Co. in Crown Point, and Mrs. Rosenbaum is a secretary at Graver Tank Mfg.

Co. crochet, knit. sew. weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern.

Send 2.5c now. 'A LOVELIER YOU 1 Dieter Should Not Skip Breakfasts By MARY SUE MILLER A homemaker asks: What can a reducer have for breakfast? At our house it is a large and sociable meal. I can't bear to skip it. even though it is my undoing. The Answer: No dieter should consider skipping breakfast.

The meal literally breaks a long fast. Without it. you soon would be tired and snack-hungry. What you need is a meal high in proteins and vitamins, with a caiorie count in the 300 to 400 range. The specifications are met by the following menus, ail of which fit into the pattern of family breakfasts without extra I'USS: A.

4 oz. orange juice. 2 eggs any style but fried. 1 slice toasted enriched bread with dieter's jam, coffee. 'Approximately 300c.) B.

i grapefruit with sugar substitute. 3 crisp slices broiled bacon, 1 slice whole wheat toast with 1 tsp. honey, coffee. App. 300c.

C. cantaloupe. 1 cup dry cereal with cup skim milk and tsp. sugar, toasted corn muffin with 1 stsp. butter, coffee App.

395c. i D. 4 oz. tomato juice. 3 small pancakes with 1 tsp.

butter and 1 tbsp. syrup, coffee App. 325c.) E. Sliced orange. cup creamed chipped beef on 1 white toast, coffee.

A 365c.) Add 47 calories to a given count, if you use a teaspoon of sugar and a tablespoon of cream in your coffee. You'd be smart, however, to HSR skim milk and sugar substitute. That way. in one week you would save the calorie cost of one breakfast. And there's a shortcut to reducing, as ever was.

Reduce without starving: Send for my purse-sized booklet, "Diet And Like It," which includes: Shortcuts to dieting: a calorie calculator; simplified menu planning: your model weight. For your copy, write Mary Sue Miller in care of The Hammond Times, enclosing 20 cents in coin. Dressier Photo MR. AND MRS. GERALD RAY ROSENBAUM (Judith Lynn Fabisiak) 'Have You A bridal shower in honor of Miss Joy Lowe, who will be married to Mark Anderson of Urbana, 111., on June 21, was given by women of Christian Fellowship Church in the home of Mrs.

Clarence Baldwin. The wedding will be solemnized at 7 p.m. in Christian Fellowship Church. Hostesses Mesdames Baldwin. Louis H.

Rueter, J. Harold Snyder, Reed Gleason, C. Robert Sweet, Frank Luzzi, Jake DeBoer, J. C. Brown, Gale Lloyd.

Gerald Enockson, William Messman. Clarence Hinman. Joseph Lovrinic, and Jack Smith and Miss Diane Snyder of Chicago. Winners in games were Mesdames Herman Hoge, Lester Borja. Gene Jones.

Tom Smiddy, Clifton Blankenship. Esther Towle and Willard Anderson and Miss Sandy Ramsey. Mrs. George Bellamy of St. John, sister of the bride-elect, poured from a tea table decorated in yellow and green, wedding colors chosen by the honoree.

Guests from out of town were Mr. Anderson's mother, Mrs. WUlard Anderson; his grandmother, Mrs. Chris Anderson; his sister, Miss Carol Anderson. All are of Urbana, 111.

Also from out-of-town was Miss Snyder. Jeffrey Ronald is the name chosen for the first child born to A.l.C. and Mrs. Herbert R. Manka at St.

Margaret's Hospital on May 10. Mrs. Manka and the baby, who are residing with her mother, Mrs. Richard Papa of Hammond, will join Airman Manka in August. At the present he is stationed at Clark Air Force Base in the Phillipines.

Former residents of the Calumet Region, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loss of Richfield, are announcing the birth of their second child, Judith Eilene, May 28 in Richfield. Her brother is James Richard, 5. Grandparents of the children are Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Juricic of Highland and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loss of Calumet Citv. FATHER'S DAY Gift Suggestion! HEARING AID WORN THE EAR Sonotone has done it again with the a a i aid in the world, worn entirely in the car.

It's cordless hearing no cords down the neck, nothing behind the ear, nothing on the body. The new Sonotone snuggles in the hollow of the ear. It weighs only 1 of an ounce (including tiny battery inside) and is so small it's hardly noticeable. The "WISP-EAR" can help 7 out of 10 persons with hearing losses. Slips in and out of your ear so easily--ideal for those who "hear but don't understand." As small as a dime, as light as a nickel.

Here's better hearing from Sonotone in the remarkable modern way the "WISP-EAR" worn inside the ear. HEARING AID CENTER WILLIAM P. McCALLISTER 137 RIM3ACH ST. WE Downtown Hammond Since 1943 Fun and Fancy With Food By AMY GUNN Keep the summer mequs simple. That's the secret to successful hot weather meals that hold appeal to diners and cook alike.

As a key to appetizing meals with the accent on simplicity, plan on serving assorted cold cuts, a hearty hot dish, dessert and beverage. Add a touch of color with a tray of relishes or your favorite gelatin, fruit or vegetable salad, and everyone will be happy with that "home cooking." For a suggestion, let 10- Minute Skillet Macaroni be the hot dish. Quickly prepared atop the stove, it's made with a smooth sauce of cheese and canned cream of celery soup. Added spark and color come in the form of bacon, onion, green pepper and pimiento. 10 MINUTE SKILLET MACARONI 4 slices bacon a cup chopped onion 'cup chopped green pepper 1 can ounces) condensed cream of celery soup 1 cup shredded mild process cheese 2 tablespoons diced pimiento 4 cups cooked marcaroni In saucepan, cook bacon: remove and crumble.

Cook onion and pepper in drippings until tender. Stir in soup, cheese, and pimiento; heat until cheese melts, stirring now and then. Add macaroni: heat, stirring. Makes four to six servings. IF YOUR FAMILY likes the charcoal flavor that comes in cooking meat on the grill or spit, but you don't like the added work of setting up the "kitchen" outdoors, there is an answer to your problem.

Durkees has come out with charcoal seasoning which they say "imparts charcoal broiled flavor and assures tender flavorful meat." Designed for use on steaks, chops, hamburgers, poultry or fish, the seasoning is i on liberally immediately before broiling, pan frying or grilling. Designed to be a complete seasoning, with no need for added salt, pepper or spices on the meat, the charcoal seasoning is a combination of salt, Accent, onion and a i powders, activated charcoal and spices. It comes in a three- ounce bottle with inner shaker top at about 50 cents. YOUNGSTERS will enjoy trying the new presugared Zing, now available at area grocers. 10'Minute Skillet Macaroni An instant drink mix, Zing comes in straws, 10 to a package.

The color of the straw indicates the flavor of drink. All you need to do to make one drink is pour the contents of a straw into a glass and add water. The box of 10 straws is priced at about 30 cents. ANT TO GIVE a new look to your fruit salad? Then try making it with the new Hawaiian spiced pineapple chunks from W. Canned in an extra heavy syrup, the pineapple is spiced with cloves and cinnamon.

About 30 cents is the price of the chunks in a No. 211 can. A FOOD which might be welcome in fruit salad is shredded sweetened cocoanut, now available in a twin- package box. This product from Durkees features two four-ounce packets at about 30 cents for the pair. Main advantage of having the two packets is that the cocoanut will not dry out GRASS CLIPPER Getting your gardening tools in order? You can now buy grass clippers and pruning shears with foam rubber covered handles to save your hands from blisters and muscle strain.

when using only part of package for small recipes. TIME 4 Snacks bring new interest to the wide selection of nibbling foods. This line features Cheese Thimble Snacks, Hush Puppy Snacks, Caraway and Canadian Rye Snacks and Garlic Club Snacks, each in a three to four-ounce jar at about 35 cents. They are bite-size snacks, made through compression. MdVerfhemenfJ i Should families be limited to 2 children? The population explosion is the main danger to world peace says Harper's editor, John Fischer.

It's a subject so full of dynamite that most politicians are afraid to mention it out loud! Learn what Pope Pius XII aaid about birth control. Read "What Women Can Do For the June issue of Reader's Digest now on sale. People have faith in Reader's Digest GRAND OPENING June 5-6-7-8 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Greenbriar Self-Service CLEANING LAUNDRY 3510 173rd (HESSVILLE AREA) NOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO ON YOUR DRY CLEANING COSTS REGISTER YOUR NAME TO WIN A FREE TV SET Nothing to buy no purchase necessary winner will be notified you do not have to present to win.

FREE REFRESHMENTS FREE MOTHPROOFING FREE GIFTS Invitation To Visit Our Model Apartments Open for your inspection from 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. FREE DRY CLEANING JUNE 5-6-7-8 Clip This Coupon Properly filled In, this coupon entitles you to one load of free dry cleaning on dates named above. Only one 8-lb. load to a family, please.

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