The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 20

Newlyweds Honeymoon In New Orleans A honeymoon trip to New Orleans and other points of Interest In the south was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stuart Spring following their wedding on Feb. 9 tn Evansvllta, Ind. The bride Is the former Miss Merrilyn Threlkeld, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Threlkeld of Evansvllle. and her hus- bsnd Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Spring of 2916 Condlt Highland. Officiating at the double ring ceremony at Christ the King Catholic Church was the Rev. Maurice Egloff The altar was decorated with ferns, palms, baskets of yellow gladioli and blue baby Iris. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of Imported Chan- tllly lace and nylon tulle over satin.

The lace bodice was designed with long tapering sleeves artd a mandarin collar and was fastened In tha back with tiny ruffles of plain and embroidered The lace panels down the front of the skirt had medallon Inserts. HER TWO-TIERED veil of Imported English Illusion was attached to a Queen's crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of white glftmelllas and white hyacinths The maid of honor Miss Dorothy Lary, wore a frosted powder blue velveteen princess style ballerina length dress fashioned with an Italian neck- lino which dipped to a In tha back. Miss Ann Cudgel, bridesmaid, wore an Identical dress, The attendants both had circular starched Illusion veils attached to velveteen half hats. They carried cascades of yellow pompon chrysanthemums Peggy Ann Guard, five, was the flower girl. She carried a bmket of yellow rose petals Marvin A Hanien of Highland was the best man.

Donald J. Spring, the groom's and Raymond Green, both of Highland, seated the guests. AN INFORMAL reception was held In the home of Mr. and Mrs Clay Cudgel following the ceremony. A four-tiered wedding eake centered the bridal table.

M. E. Bacon, great aunt of bride, assisted with the serv- i Before the couple left on their 'honeymoon, the bride changed to So grey jersey dress with a pink grey bolero and matching Her corsage was of roses. He wai graduated from Bishop iNoll High School and was re- discharged from the Army 'after serving In Alaska His wife graduated from high school In Evansvllle Both the young people are em- ployed at Inland Steel Co He Is In the accounting department I and his wife Is In the personnel 4 and Insurance department 1 They are making their new I home In Hammond i--- 1 Firemen's Auxiliary Plans Dinner i Plans for a corn beef and cab- 1 huge luncheon were discussed 1 when members of the East Chicago Firemen's Auxiliary met re; cently. The affair, which will ha open to the public, will be held 1 from 11 a.

m. to 2 on March i IS In the clubrooms. Mrs. Paul Benkovlch Is chairman and Mrs Zlvloh li the co-chairman. Mrs George Verblsch was welcomed as a new member Into the auxiliary.

Game prizes were awarded to the Mesdames Benkovlch, Louis Pltzer, Aaron Schomber and George Verblsch Hostesses were Mrs. Milan Korak, Mrs Bob nertz Mrs John Matuslk and C. Kolbus The next meeting will be held on March 28 Page 16 THE HAMMOND TIMES Tuesday, March 5, 1957 Ivanhoe Juniors to Mark 12th Anniversary A program of skits, pantomimes and a surprise feature have been prepared by Mrs, Norman Joseph, drama chairman the Ivanhbe Junior Woman's Club when the club meets to celebrate Its 12th birthday at 8 March 11. Musical entertainment will also be furnished by the club chorus under the direction of Mis Robert Anderson Evelyn Yazvec, A. R.

Atherton Are Engaged MR. AND SIRS. RICHARD STUART SPRING Mrs Maiy Yazvec of 2639 Schrage Whiting, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Evelyn, to Albert R. Atherton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hiland C. Atherton of 8108 Sycamore Highland. Miss Yazvec attended Whiting High School Her fiance, formerly of Massachusetts, is employed with the Martin Oil in Dyer. The couple will be married on June 22. 'Designing Woman' Plain Soap and Water is Best Ally in Keeping Up Living Room Mrs Joseph Kuthk, social chairman, will be assisted by ths Mesdames Jean Jacobs, Cala- worth Page, Adoiph Groff, Matthew Shehan Emmett Sisson, John Stalter, Homer Button, Ronald Miles, James Mason, William Mandel, Robert Newgren and Raymond Klebau.

Final plans have" also been made for the annual fashion show entitled "First Flutter of Spring" to be held at 8 p. March 15 at the Roosevelt School, 146th and LaSalle SK It was also announced at a re- i centi meeting that the drama- committee will present a one-act play for the Junior Woman's Club Third District Drama Competition on March 22 at the Palmer Paik Field House. The play, entitled "Light as Feather" was written by Mrs Joseph the diama chairman and her committee. The cast includes the Mesdames Robert Juhlln, Richard Biund, Joseph Boohflly, Alex Anders and Miss Rita, Boggiano Members ot Iho Lltoiatura committee of thn olnb nttonded the ballet on Friday In Chicago MRS. HOWARD THOMAS LEACH BarbeCUeMethod i Main became interested In her Hiibjoct when as a child Adapts Itself to ltlww the famous Orego Colonial Coverlet Guild Plans Program Mrs Mildred Miles Main of Wilmette will address the Colonial Coverlet Guild on Wednesday, March 13 in the Wedgwood room of Maishall Fiold and Company store on the subject of "The Old Oregon Trail and Its Significance Today" Her talk will follow a luncheon at 12 clock noon.

Meatless Auxiliary Unit 16 Plans Anniversary Plans for an anniversary party commemorating thp founding of the past president's parley of American Legion Auxiliary Unit Ifi, were discussed when the past presidents mot recentlv. Mrs. Henry Van Dyke of 648 Forsythe Ave, Calumet City, was the hostess assisted by Mrs. Earl Brentlinger. The party will be held on April 27.

with members attending a show and having dinner In Chicago. THE PARLEY will remember an px-tervlce woman, a veteran ot Warld War II, on Easter. Mrs. Harold Holloway ot 7208 Van Burcn Ave. has Invited the parley to her home for the Juno 27 meeting Game wore awarded to George Sloan.

Mrs Forrest Gnntenbetn, Johnson, Mrs Charles Benwer and Mrs. Fred Malon. Luncheon was served from a table appointed with a blue lace cloth, pink and blue mixed floral centerpiece, flanked by tall yellow tapers NEW YORK (UP)--For the family's sweet tooth a mix which makes a new version of apple dessert. The package a can of sliced apples, a bng of crust mU (but not pie emit), and t. c'umb topping.

The df'sert can be nerved hot or cold (Pi-O-My i Apple Thins). Soap and water can be the greatest upkeep ally a room has, even a living room, If It's planned that way. And It's easy to plan that way even If the living, loom Is to have more than a little high fashion and elegance about it. To start with the floor, there's the new Importance have given resilient ftooilngs by designing them smartly for the living room, dining room, and bedroom as well as for the en- tiance hall, bathroom, and kitchen. Vinyls particularly form handsome patterns with various sizes of tllei, and special motifs are Inlaid Sometimes brass strips Tasty Casserole Js Nourishing Lenten Menu POTATO SHRIMP DISH 1 eight-ounce package Individually flash-frozen quick cook shrimp 4 cups diced cooked potatoes cup minced onion 3 tablespoons butter or mar- gailne 3 tablespoons flour (a teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk i pound medium sharp cheese, sliced thin 1 tablespoons green pepper silvers 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Cook onion slowly tn the three tablespoons melted butter or margarine until transparent but not browned.

Blend In flour, salt and pepper. Stir, In milk and cook until thickened and smooth Layer potatoes (with seasoning of salt and pepper), sliced cheese and green pepper tn buttered two- quart casserole and pour sauco over mixture. Bake In moderately hot oven, 375 degrees, about five minutes. Hold froren shrimp under water until glaze Is removed and shrimp are slightly soft. Toss In the two tablespoons melted butter or margarine and arrange on top ot potato mixture Sprinkle shrimp with salt Continue baking until the ciuick cook shrimp are nicely pink and tendei, about 15 minutes are Inlaid, and a new idea combines ceramic tile with vinyl.

There's no question about how completely floors like these refresh with simple soap and water, or the floors of ceramic tile alone or terrazo or brick that fashion favors more and more. Then, the soft floor coveilng can be washable, too, in cotton, and in many of the especially now that area sizes are in style. Some are small enough to wash at home, and others In the largest sizes go off to the rug laundry to be sudsed and returned as clean as the bath towels Still others take sudsing on the floor The washabillty of rugs and fabrics must, of course, be assured when they are bought, but there's wide variety to choose from which Includes an increasing number of rich and deep shades There are notably slipcover fabrics now for rooms In contemporary as well as traditional style. Upholstery fabrics which can't be removed from furniture aie often treated for soil resistance, sometimes with sllicone solutions, so they can be wiped off with a damp cloth, and furniture is styled so many upholstery covers can be removed for washing, the many zippered than they ever were before. The newest onesjof the newest man- mad fibers, curtain fabrics particularly and upholstery fabrics too, are created from the fiber on for every sort of practicality, with washabllity very" prominently in mind And the fashion Importance of leather adds another smart washable material to the room--Its best care, according to tha leather experts, is simply a wiping off of the leather with a damp cloth and mild soap.

Top quality plastics everywhere today mean washability for. the room, the interestingly styled fabrics, the table tops, cabinet tops, lamp shades. And table and even-, cabinet tops ars also washable travertine and- marble. Learn the furniture refinish- Ing tricks that make old pieces new--send for Elizabeth Hlllyer's. booklet FURNITURE REFINISHING--HOW TO DO IT YOURSELF.

Address Miss Hillyer at this newspaper and enclose 15 cents, please, with a stamped, self-addressed envelope Barbecues are family favorites, and using the barbecue technique on meatless Lenten meals can delight the family. Cheese fits Into this plan particularly well, since It not only lends itself to barbecue methods but also Is high in protein. Mixing cheese with apples la a "natural" combination. Here's a recipe for apple sauce barbecue on English muffins that will yield four seivmgs cup sliced onion cup butter or margarine teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon oregano cup ketchup 1 cup canned apple sauce 4 English muffins 8 thin slices mozzarella cheese cup canned mushrooms, sliced Vi cup Parmesan-stylo cheese Saute onion in butter or margarine until golden brown; add salt Woicestershire sauce, lemon juice, oregano, ketchup and apple sauce. Heat, stirring occasionally.

Split English, muffins. Spoon apple sauce mixture on each half, place a slice of mozzarella cheese on top Sprinkle with a few sliced mushrooms and Parmesan-style cheese. Place under broiler until mozzareela cheese Is melted Serve at once. Tiatl pioneer, Kara Necker, and heard aloilea first hand. She later rnUftCQd this trail and was collaborator foi the recently released educational called "Tho Oregon Trail" by Encyclopedia Brittanica Films Company.

Mrs R. Rupp of 25 169th St, Hammond, is in charge of the luncheon, and Mrs. Ivan Swlnehart of 416 Jefferson St, Gary in charge of the seating lairangements, THE STUDY DEFT, of the Coverlet Guild will meet Wednesday, March 27 at the home of Mis George Bastas of 1116 Hull Terrace, Evanston, for a dessert luncheon at 12 o'clock noon luncheon three collectors will discuss their hobbies Mrs Oharles F. Moreland of Oak Park will show a collection miniature prints qf famous paintings which she haa mounted She will limit her talk to examples of Franz Hals, Peter Brueghal and Rembrandt. Mrs Carl Jordan of Chicago, a philatelist, will show first day covers of the 1930 era.

Mrs. F. James Tefft has the collection of fins antiques of all -from all countries as her special interest. This includes anything from silver to lace and is a collection representing 22 years She will explain how to collect intelligently, without money waste and will describe various markings and how they were oiigmated Tri Kappas Have Program Mrs. Mildred Atkins, a representative of the Standard Oil Co presented the program entitled "The Magic Suitcase" at the recent social meeting of Hammond Tri Kappa, held at the home of Mrs Richard Eye, 6514 Forest Ave, Hammond.

Mrs. Atkins displayed creams, oils plastics, detergents and synthetic fabrics, and stated, "Crude- oil increases beauty, ease and comfort lor the modern woman Members voted to change the date of the garden tour originally scheduled for June 16 to June 23. Mrs John Byrne was the chairman for the evening, assisted by the Mesdames Dye, George Hopkins, Richard Humphrey, J. McAnulty, Robert Orr, B. Parnsh and Wayne Hartigan.

The next meeting will he held on March 11 at 8 p. the home of Mrs John Leonard. 248- 173rd St, Hammond. AND CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Grace Williams of 6833 Calumet Ave, Hammond, will be hostess to members of the H.

and Officers Club when they meet tonight at 7 30 p. m. Rev. Leach, Wife to Live In Maryland Living tn Westminster, Md, where the groom is completing his final year at the Westminster Theological Seminary are the Rev. and Mrs Howard Thomas Leach who were married at the Hegewlsch Methodist Church on Jan 27.

The bride is the former Miss Kathryn Ann Inkley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Inkley of 263 Webb St, Hammond, and her husband is the son of Mrs Lynn Andrews of Hornell, T. and Thomas Leach of Burham. The Revs Russell Koenig of Chicago and Guilford Larimer of Hegewisch officiated at the 4 p. marriage ceremony.

For the wedding, the bride selected a full length gown 'of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a chapel train The gown had a Sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her cap of matching lace was i with seed pearls and she wore a flngert'p veil Her bouquet was of white roses. Miss Betty Inkley, the maid of honor, wore a full length empire line dress of light blue taffeta with navy velvet trim and a cap of matching material The bridesmaids. Miss Lois Bowers of LaPorte, Miss Ruth Ann Acker of Hammond and Miss Judy Bunyar of Hegewisch, all wore similar gowns and caps in medium blue taffeta with white velvet trim VicH Butcher of Cornell, the groom's niece, was the flower girl She wore a dress of light blue taffeta KENNETH GEISLER of Hegewisch was the best man. The ushers were Willis Royce of Go- chocton, the groom's cousin, Thomas Inkley of Chicago, the bride's cousin, and Herman Fuerhmeyer of Lansing.

A reception was held in church dining room after the ceremony for 150 guests and at the'home of the bride's parents for 60 guests The new Mrs Leach is a graduate of Hammond High School and Indiana University. She is presently teaching tn Baltimore, Md Her husband was graduated from Thornton Fractional High School and received his B. A. oegree from the University of Chicago. He is now completing hfs work for a degree in sacred theology at the Westminster Theological Seminary The Highland Neighborhood Club honored recently Mrs.

Paul Spickard with a birthday dinner. It was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Chlzmar, with Mrs. Jonte Jernberg as co-hostess. A millinery demonstration presented Shovels and sled runners slide more easily if rubbed generously with soap.

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