The Daily Journal from Fergus Falls, Minnesota • Page 5

Personal and Social Mr. and Mrs. Herb Emerson of Minneapolis are parents of a boy, Michael Anthony, born Dec. 13. Mrs.

Lucille Emerson is the baby's paternal grand- mother. His great-grand- mother is Mrs. Helen Habber- statl. ENGAGED PORK CHOPS AND CANNED APRICOTS are teamed with curry sauce. This delicious dish may be served with rice and curry condiments.

Fine recipe from Carolina Airman Timothy Millard, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Millard, Fergus Falls, has re- ceived commendation for honor roll status and leadership quali- ties at Keesler AFB, where he is attending a tech- nical training school in the system operation branch.

Millard, who has been at Keesler since he entered ser- vice last April, is scheduled to complete training in January. He and his wife, Diane, live at Stadium Oaks, Apt. 13, 43rd Avenue, Gulfport, Miss. 39501. Marriage Clubs Licenses Societies Patrick Jerome Lehman, 20, Perhara Route 1, and Eileen Marie Wientjes, 18, Perham Route 1.

Terrific Trio Printed Pattern TOPS Club 233 will meet tomorrow at 0:30 p.m. in the Carnegie Room of the Public Library. TOPS Club 400 will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Carnegie Room of the Public Library. Fergus Falls (Mil.) Journal Dec.

18, 1972 5 SHOULD A GENTLEMAN WEAR A LOVE RING? MARILYN CHURCHILL The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Churchill of Minnetonka an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Marilynn Frances to David Frederic Theurer, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Frederic Theurer of 914 N. Ada, Fergus Falls. Births A January planned. 6 wedding is By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor In a cookbook whose con- tributions were submitted by "ladies of all ages and walks of life" we found a delectable main-course recipe, Curried Pork Chops and Apricots, and our adaptation of it follows. The cookbook, called "Carolina Cuisine," is a collection of recipes compiled and edited by The Junior Assembly of Anderson, South Carolina and was published in 1969 by Hallux, Inc.

In going through "Carolina Cuisine" we were delighted with its inclusion of a wide variety of recipes, both old and new. Whether one is bent on Beware of women who kiss and smell By Abigail Van Buren le 1171 br Chlciio Y. News DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote that she sold kisses at a carnival last summer to raise money for a local charity, and she couldn't forget the way one stranger had kissed her. said, "He wasn't much to look at, but wow, could that man Then she wanted to know if it was possible for a man to thrill a woman so much without feeling anything himself. You replied, "I hate to destroy your illusions, but it is possible for a.kiss to be a one-way proposition." As one who has played the male lead in more movies than you would believe, I can verify your statement.

I have "thrilled" many beautiful--but foul smelling movie actresses with my kisses, and have gotten nothing out of it but naus- eated. Some were chronic garlic and onion eaters. Others seldom bathed, but used great quantities of perfume instead. If you print this, please withhold my name. I am up in years now, but am still remembered by many.

AGING ACTOR IN MALIBU DEAR ACTOR: Your secret is safe with me. The only thing worse than a mau who kisses and tells is a woman who kisses and smells! DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-year-old married man. I've been married for 10 years and have two children. My wife and I have very little in common other than our children. My problem is my sex lite.

perhaps I should say the lack of My wife doesn't care for it, except on special occasions. She uses it as a reward for my doing chores around the house. We have relations about once every three or four weeks. I feel cheated and frustrated, and that the best years of my life are slipping away. Don't suggest a marriage counselor.

We spent two years going to one once a week. It solved nothing. I have consid- ered divorce, but I don't want to give my children up be- cause they are all I have that makes my life worth living. I accept the fact that I am a martyr for them now, but what else can I do? DEPRESSED UP NORTH DEAR DEPRESSED: I suggest you sec a therapist. You must either learn to live with your situation without feeling like a "martyr" or extricate yourself from it.

Parents who "sacrifice" their lives for their children usually wind up alone and bitter, and the children oftentimes sfnse (he "martyrdom" and feel guilty. DEAR ABBY: The couple who think they are "in the right" by not paying the $3 they were undercharged by a teen-ager helping at his parents' business are teaching the boy a lesson. A lesson in "Do unto others before they can do unto you." I wonder if the boy is being docked the S3 from his pay? I also wonder if the couple would feel that the boy was "in the right" if they later discovered that he had acciden- tally OVERCHARGED them Legal rights are one thing. Human kindness and under- standing are others. Which do you think the boy will remember most? DISAPPOINTED IN YOU DEAR DISAPPOINTED: I'm disappointed in myself.

You arc right. I should have advised them to pay the ad- ditional S3. SARAH SHOPPER making Old Kentucky Jam Cake or a modern Daiquiri Pie, there's mighty good eating here. CURRIED PORK CHOPS AND APRICOTS 6 center-cut pork chops, Vt inch thick 2 tablespoons salad oil 3 tablespoons butter cup finely chopped onion V4 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 Vi teaspoons curry powder 1 cup fat-free chicken broth 1 cup milk 1 can (1 pound, 14 ounces) unpeeled apricot halves, drained Trim almost all fat from around chops. In a large skillet, heat the oil; add chops and brown well on both sides.

Remove chops and set aside. Pour off fat in skillet. In same skillet melt butter. Add onion; with a wooden spoon stir over low heat to get up any brown particles; cook over moderately low heat, stirring often, until golden. Stir in flour, salt, pepper and curry powder.

Gradually stir in chicken broth and milk. Cook, stirring con- stantly, until thickened and mixture boils 1 minute. Place chops in a single layer in an oblong 3-quart glass baking dish (13 V4 by 8 Hi by 1 inches) or similar shallow utensil. Add apricots and sauce. Bake in a preheated 350- degree oven until chops are tender about 1 hour.

If possible, spoon off any fat that has collected around sides of dish. Makes 6 servings. Servicemen addresses HN James E. Shearer 501-68- 2854, Naval Hospital Ward Staff, Quantico, Va. 22134.

BREDESON: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bredeson, Vining, a girl, Dec. 17. Church activities Sunshine Society of Pioneer Memorial Home meets Wed- nesday at 2:30.

Pioneer Home Circle of Bethlehem ALCW will host the meeting and present the program. Federated Church Women's Fellowship Christmas luncheon Tuesday at 1 p.m. Unit hos- tess, Unit I devotions. Special Christmas music and Christ- mas story. Installation of offi- cers.

First Lutheran circles meeting this week are: Circle 1 with Mrs. Glenn Mouritsen and Circle 3 with Mrs. Richard Glasoe, both Wednesday at 10 a.m.; Circle 4 with Mrs. Olga Erickson Tues- day for 1 p.m. Luncheon; 10 for 6:30 supper Wednesday with Mrs.

Glen Mesker; 11 at 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Elliot Boe; 12 for 6:30 supper Wednesday with Mrs. Norm Galloway; 14 with Mrs. Noble Hailing Wed- nesday at 8:30 p.m.

Lake Region Hospital Discharged Dee. 16: Mrs. David Agar and boy, 515 E. Vasa Lillian Brenden, Rotlisay Mrs. Ida Christopherson, Pioneer Home Carl Dumke, Route 4 Patricia Essig (F-Duane), 606 E.

Gustavus Mrs. Minnie Genz, Underwood Dan Grosser, Osakis Mrs. Christena Hartness, 627 Springen Dell Kenyon, Erhard Mrs. Eunice Sage, 601 E. Channing Clarence Samson, Battle Lake Mrs.

Victor Torgerson, Underwood Discharged Dec. 17: Mrs. Walter Fisher, Route 3 Mrs. Robert Gibson, 524 E. Vernon Douglas Mansfield (F-, Marvin), Route 1 Meals-by-Wheels annual meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Augustana Church.

Isaac Walton League meets tonight at 8 in the Hiawatha Room of the Public Library. Election of officers. Golden Rod Chapter 61 OES meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Bring items for food baskets and gift for exchange.

Refresh- ments served by officers. 9128 SIZES 8-18 Lake Region Hospital patients used 3 units of Red Cross blood Dec. 11-17. SUPER TERRIFIC TRIO-- shirt tunic, pants, sportive dress in carefree polyester or cotton knits to live, work, travel Note diagonal neck. Printed Pattern 9128: NEW Hisses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 1C, 18.

Size 12 (bust 34) tunic, pants yards 35-inch. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for pattern add 25 cents for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send to Marian Martin, Daily Journal, 408 Pattern 232 West 18th New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, with Zip, Size and Style Number.

FTG-3 Larry J. Svendsgaard, Box 700 Code 731, Naval Sub- marine School, Groton, 06340. PFC Kieth L. Medenwaldt 502- 62-5030, 516th (M.P.) Co. Box 118, Savanna Army Depot, Savanna, 111.

61074. Sgt. David J. Haiby 473-62-9216, 5010 C. Am.

PSC 5, Box 249, APO Seattle, Wash. 98737. Pvt. Ralph F. Wehrenberg 501- 66-M76, 3rd Platoon, Co.

2nd 68th Armor, APO New York, N.Y. 09034. Roger P. Pesola, USN 502-60- 7498, V.A. 155 Oris Kany, FPO San Francisco, Calif.

96601. Servlcewoman Spc. Renae Haraldson 526-98- Fort Riley, Kansas 66442. Making chocolate curls for decorating a cake? Pick up each curl with a wooden pick to keep from shattering. Use butterscotch pudding mix as a filling for graham cracker crust.

Top with whipped cream flavored with chocolate. sCOOKING IS FUN ''c HOLIDAY BRUNCH Spiked Tomato Juice Turkey Hash Melba Toast Scrambled Eggs with Bacon Scandinavian Fruit Braid SCANDINAVIAN FRUIT BRAJD cup plus 2 tablespoons milk cup sugar teaspoon (generous) salt cup butter, soft cup warm water 1 package active dry yeast legg 3 to 4 cups unsifted flour teaspoon ground cardamon cup chopped blanched al- monds cup golden raisins cup mixed candied fruit cup drained maraschino cherries, quartered Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and butter; cool to lukewarm. In a large mixing bowl sprinkle the yeast over the water and stir to dissolve. Add lukewarm milk mixture, egg and 2 cups flour; beat until smooth. Stir in cardamon, almonds, raisins, candied fruit and cherries.

Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Cover; let rise in warm draftfree place until doubled about 75 min- utes. Stir down dough; turn out on lightly floured board; knead lighlly Divide into 4 equal pieces; roll each piece into a slrip about 20 inches long. Place strips on greased cookie sheet. Loosely weave strips to form a braid.

Cover; let rise as previously about 70 minutes. Bake in a preheated 350-degrec oven about 45 minutes. Cool on wire racks. A Lovelier You IMPERTURBABLE MS. GLAUS By Mary Sue Miller A woman puts her heart into readying her home for the holidays and then five minutes after Santa's arrival, it becomes a confusion of wrapping paper, package trims and excelsior.

In one household the baby got lost in the debris. What's to do? Let's face it, a certain amount of clutter is part of the fun and lends at- mosphere. But it does have to be controlled or the clean-up becomes a major job. Control methods need not or should not smack of the over-fussy haus- frau. And it actually is possible to make gaie- ties of them.

Here are some ideas: As a catch-all, cov- er a large carton with chimney-pattern crepe paper. Make a handle of red designer's yarn. To sweep up oddments, use a shiny new dustpan and brush, or enamel old ones in red. Tie a candy-striped bow on them, in any case. Stash several polyester cloths in the living room for quick touch-ups and to whisk away spills.

These wonder cloths can be washed, dried and re-used within a short span. Yes, they come in red--red zigs on while zogs. Festive as can be! Wear a red apron as you tidy, one that covers and drips dry. Stick a sprig of holly in your hair. You'll look like Ms.

Santa. A all, you are. Aren't you? BEAUTY OF HOUSEWORK Attention, flomcmakers! If housework saps your energies, iootis and nerves, send for my booklet, BEAUTY OF HOUSEWORK. It explains liciw ID limnr ami rl( a i willl linn- In spare. A ii rluilcd arc i i i i plan.

in liou'ckccnin ami a i cm hmv In givr jmirfi'H a lirauty I i wliili: tniiapi in ilulii's. Fur i i rnpy. i a Sue MilltT in care of th mnvspaptT. onl- in roin anil a long, stamped, self crnrlope. Prov Star ided bv CooMralive Extent.on Service! ol Michigan of Mioneioia.

St. Paul 55101 OF MINNEAPOLIS FABULOUS FOOD. INCOMPARABLE WINES BEVERAGES-MUSIC DANCING, TOO. While Murray's is famousfor steaks, we have an enviable Tonulatinn foi other fine foods, too sealood, salads, and our ciunchy golden toast. There's some- thing special for the tadies.

too. (he Cocktail Luncheon and (he Queen's Dinner Enioyentertamment in Murray's Front lounge, tho Sing -Along in the Back Room. There's dinner music-and the dancing stalls at pasl len. We're open from 11:30 A.M. till one in the morning MURRAY'S RESTAURANT LOUNGE JUST OFF THE MALL ON 6TH ST.

BETWEEN NICOLLET 8, HENNEPIN 5 evenings Adults Under 14 --50c Inc. Tax TONIGHT and TUESDAY TOM LAWN "Billy Jack" COLOR (GP HOBIUTYSET the Love Ring people. Love is what weddings are all about. And love is what your wedding rings be all aboul, too. That's why we have wedding Ixve Rings from Art- Carved.

In matching designs for brides and grooms. Come see our complete ArtCarved collec- tion today. 2OB LINCOLN A HERE IT IS THE BIG ONE! THE SHOE at the Fergus Falls A Will Truly Last Forever Registered Insured I A I Registered for Quality--Inturcd for Safely BUDGET TERMS EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT JEWELERS 103 WEST LINCOLN FERGUS FALLS.