The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 6

Sylvia Sage Says A "PICK-ME-UP" FOR TIRED APPETITES this Croton Jewel Salad featuring pineapple chunks atop cottage cheese with slices of pimiento stuffed olives. It's pictured here in stemmed fruit dish. In Our Town By Dorothea Smith Golfers Have Traditional Yule Party A traditional Christmas party was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Howard Engleman, 825 S. Santa Fe.

The eight women present were golfers who have attended many state tournaments and have been having a Christmas party together for a number of years. Luncheon was followed by a gift exchange. In the group were Mines. Everett Stevenson, Verla Nesbitt, Howard Dunham, Lee Marshall, Grover Simpson, C. A.

Romciser and B. K. Smoot. Forty attended a Christmas formal dance of Catholic Young People's Club at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Theme of the dance was "A Winter Darrell Kelsey and his band played for dancing.

Joan Fitzwater was in charge of arrangements. will be guest night for the Clubs The annual Christmas party for Art and Home Culture section 2 of greens and colored ornaments. lne 2(Hh Century Club was a luncheon at the Swedish Diner On the party committee were Mrs. Neil Crosbie, Mrs. J.

S. Pow- Hostesses were Mrs. Dave Morn, Mrs. T. J.

Carter, Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. C. E. Pet- ers, Mrs.

H. S. McCarley Mrs. Orville Gano. Dickie Crawford, son of Lt.

Col. and Mrs. William A. Crawford, 536 S. 9th, celebrated his 10th birthday with a party given Saturday by his mother.

There were 30 guests. After an hour's skating at Skateland the guests were entertained at lunch at the Casa Bonita where games were played and prizes given. jt-- Sandra Gocring, 335 W. Kirwin, celebrated her eighth birthday with a party at her home. Guests were Barbara Henslcy; Linda Neal, Jody Gdodall, Janet Handins, Marica Yockers, Margie Owens, Eloise Rundquist, Brenda Powell.

Carol Wcis, Bonnie Meyer, Francis Zerger and tic. Mrs. Ross Hall was a guest. Those present exchanged handmade gifts and contributed cash gifts to the veterans' hospital and to the retarded children's group. T.

C. Ochlcrl pictures he took on his trip to Russia. Mrs. Cleo Wcssling was hostess prise party was given at the home of Mrs. H.

L. Brown, 666 S. 10th, in honor of Mrs. William Wood, the Grand Noble. Invited guests were the officers, Mines.

S. W. Moore, T. J. Carter.

J. R. Swift, Clarence Schneider, Robert Rous, Kenneth Farrar. Bert Whillecar, Glen Peterson J. D.

Melvin, Mildred Rake Augusta Simmons, Geneva Hogan, Lola Collister. Bess Cooke Irma Owens, Lloyd Lewis, B. Erickson, G. H. Duncan anc Allen Spellman.

Lunch was served by Mrs. J. Brown, assisted by Mrs. Edna Greening. The Dudes 'n Dames Square at her home east of Salina at thelDance Club held its Christmas pro-Christmas turkey dinner for parly Sunday night at the Ameri- members of No.

1 Community can Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. M. N.

Bartlcy There was gin exchange for'were elected presidents of the members nnil children. Mrs. George Gross adopting a family for which the club will fill a food basket for Christmas, It will be delivered by Mrs. Frank Schenewcrk and Mrs. Dorris Winslow.

I club; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyd of vice-presidents, Mr. and Mrs Joyce Gocring. Games Al president, con- played and refreshments the after dinner mc'etinV served.

Mrs. D. Melvin. S. Santa Cecil Eoff, secretaries, and Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Madden, treasur- crs. i 11, I 0 i i pui ciL Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Van Clect.iFe, was hostess at. the Christmas! Inn Saturday night 937 S. 10th. were hosts Friday Dinner of Harmony Club of (lie 1 Christmas trees and night at a Christmas party for Woman's Relief Corps.

the Wingrove Aulb Electric employes. Dinner was served at A buffet supper was served anc there was a gift exchange. The Omicron chapter of Epis Ion Sigma Alpha held its annual Christmas party at the Holiday Miniature evergreen sprigs decorated the table. Lydiaj After the gift exchange, Mrs The birthdays of Mrs i uiiu v-jx i ,3, Clifford, H. M.

Louis Lyda, educational director T-l m- i kuiiH byiin, cciucauonai director, TM 1 1 1 7pm at the Swedish Diner. ThcrcjMrs. B. F. BurRoss.

Mrs. Fred! was in charge of the program 39ers Club Tuesday when the were 20 Ruostsprcscnl. There was, Wnrnow. Mrs. Alice Johnson a which featured Christmas music a grab bag i Change.

group has its Christmas dinner, followed by dancing. The party will be at the Eagles Hall. Dinner will be at 7 pm for members and their guests, and i ing will begin at 8:30 pm. I I I I The Saline Valley Boys orchestra will play. 50tH I VefSQ Mrs.

Mary Stone were celebrated. Also honored as corps mothers, were Mrs. Armcta Allison. Mrs.S Hatlie I Kiev, Mrs. Stone and Mrs.i Ac- May Fry.

Mrs. Stone will be 90, years old Wednesday. foreign lands. I HO, OlQSSGS Poems were read by Mrs. Fry, TT TT ui.iiia iran uv Jurs Mrs.

H. T. Hayman accom-j Mrs IIllcy nd i lowed by a finger buffet, 160 guests. There panied by Mrs. Lola Collister ston 3-- Mrs.

Bess Cook, went to Lincoln i rs Special guests at the Christmas Sunday to attend an open short party for the 802nd Air Base Med- Celebrating the 50th -JJ: ical Group and Air Division were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James W. Wilson, Col.

and Mrs. Berton H. Burns and Mrs. Bryson Bailey. The party was at the officers' mess.

Cocktails were Unbreakable sunglasses for small children have been intro- niversary of her brother, Frank; Bishop and his wife. Hostesses at the open house were the Bishops' daughters. Wins Prize were presented gifts from Mrs. Belle Humrill, 707 State, club. The one-piece eye protectors are made of soft, flexi- 'jble plastic.

The manufacturer adds the sun- and mystery pals: glasses withslan(J roughest The club voted $5 to the 1 TM 1 mping Ung lion Army and will join with the' 't. 3n bound, nm-nc in and they may be stepped on with- cmps in presenting a Christmas hnstnt llt fear of breakage. The new are termed okay even for children who break the usual Girl Misuses Her Privileges DEAR SYLVIA SAGE--I have been going with boys quite a long time and now I am going with a soldier stationed at a base near here, lie's a nice boy and I am very fond of him. My parents also like him. But something has really gone wrong the last My parents have accused me of doing wrong things on my dates.

I haven't and I never will. We usually go to a show or go skating or to a decent dance. And we always let my parents know where we are going just before we leave the house. One evening about a week ago I went with a girl friend to the cafe to get a soda. She got permission to use her parents' car and told me to drive, which I did.

She wanted to go to a town about 10 miles away to see a girl friend so we drove there, then picked up this girl and drove on to another town about baskct to a nccdv family. Mrs. Oldfiold and Mrs. Melvin 1 kind HI a matter of hours or min The serving table, laid with a won first prize for the at-. green cloth, was centered with a (tractive covered dish at the Sa- After white sleigh filled with Christmas jlina Garden Club Flower show, the Miriam Rebckah Lodge a the Friday ulcs.

meeting of! 20 miles from there. When we arrived there we decided to drive out to the Army base to talk to our boy friends. They all insisted I call my boy friend so I did. We started back home about 9 o'clock. When we got back here it was about 10 and we went to the cafe for another soda.

Then the girl who owned the car de cided she had to go to a night club on the outskirts of town. We had just gotten tfierc and start' ed to get out of the car when my father arrived. He told me to come get in his car and go home with him. My girl frienc can't drive so I told my father I had to drive the car home for her. I did that and when we arrived at her home I got in the car with my father and went home with him.

I explained to him the reason we had gone to the night club was because my girl friend had to find out something and wanted me to go in with her, then come right back out. But my father was very angry. He said I can't go out with any more boys until I am 21. I am 15 now. I'm not allowed to leave the house unless my mother and father are with me and my father said if I do one thing wrong he will whip me until I'll never do another thing wrong in my life again It seems to me I am always doing something wrong.

My folks have been very wonderful to me but when something like this happens I feel like getting up anc walking out of the house. Father also said he is going to tell my boy friend it is no use to come back because I can't go out any more. I don't think that is right. I'd like to know whether my father isn't being too strict with me. My boy friend is very fond of me but he won't like the idea of sitting in the house all evening.

It will really be boring. What can I do about all this? KAREN. ANSWER Your father isn't being too strict. It seems he didn't start being strict soon enough. Slop and analyze the particular Incident you have described.

Purportedly, you left your home to go to the drug store down town. You left home walking and your parents had no idea you would pick up a car on the way. Then, Instead of going home after you had your soda, yon started out on a motor tour that took you 30 miles or more from home and kept you away undoubtedly much longer than your parents had expected. Meantime you were flagrantly breaking the law. Did that occur ypu at all? Your driver's li- cense doesn't permit you to go cruising around the countryside at night.

You might very easily have had your license taken away from you, which, when you stop to consider, is only one of the lesser misfortunes that could have befallen you. I can well understand why father was out looking for you; and why he was overcome when he found you a night Granted you intended only to go in on a brief errand nothing your girl friend had in mind coulc have been important enough to take you there, even briefly. Has it occurred to you that your girl friend may be using you for her own selfish purposes? All your trouble over that episode seems to have been the result of her maneuvering. That's no excuse for you, however. You are old enough to know what you should do and what you shouldn't.

You ask what you are going to do about it. If you're an intelligent girl you will see that your parents are right and will tell them so and apologize sincerely for your actions. Then show them by your future behavior that you can be trusted. When they regain confidence in you, they will allow you freedom again. But I hope you don't abuse it as you did in this instance.

SYLVIA SAGE We are celebrating our 40th wedding anniversary in January and will have a white tiered wedding cake encircled with red roses. I would like to have a good punch recipe to serve about 25 guests. I believe ruby Is the color for our year and I'd like to have a punch that would be that color. JUNE. ANSWER For cardinal punch boil 1M quarts of cranberries in 6 cups of water until soft.

Crush and drain through cheesecloth. Boil three cups of sugar with three cups of water for five minutes, add syrup to cranberry juice and chill. Add cups of orange juice and tablespoons of lemon juice. Just before serving add quarts of ginger ale or carbonated water. This should serve 30 guests.

Thin orange and lemon slices and red maraschino cherries may be added to the punch just before serving. DEAR SYLVIA I read a newspaper report that Kansas will need 100 troopers for the state highway patrol. I would like to know what the qualifi- Monday, Doc. 17, 1956 Page 6-The Salina Joarual Sandra Gail Lcgg Engagements cations are and where one should apply. RALPH.

ANSWER The addition of 100 to the state patrol force las been proposed but there is LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. Marion Howard, Lincoln, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Dick Nily. He is the son of Mrs. Idaj Nily, Hunter.

Miss Howard is a senior in Lin-j coin high school. Mr. Nily was graduated Hunter High School in 1952. The couple has not set a date for the wedding. LOGAN Mr.

and Mrs. MUo Legg announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Gail, to Kemper Seltmann, Nekoma. The couple will be married Saturday. Mr. Seltmann is the son of and Mrs.

Andy Seltmann, Nekoma. Club Calendar TUESDAY Harmony chapter No. 2, OES, 8 pm, Masonic Temple; installation of officers. 39ers Club, Christmas dinner, 7 pm Eagles Hall, for members. After dinner, dancing, visitors welcome.

GIA to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers meeting 1 pm Olsson Hall. Gift exchange and dessert luncheon. Mrs. Davis' Sunday School Class, 6:30 pm, home of Mrs. F.

R. Bricker, 162 Overhill Rd. Covered dish. Women of the Moose, meeting, 8 pm Moose Home. AAUW art and travel group, Christmas lunch, 1 pm, home of Mrs.

George G. Hall, 126 Overhill Rd. Assistant hostess, Mrs. J. Mitchell.

Sacred Literature Club (section 2) of the 20lh Century, 1 pm luncheon, Basket Dine In. I YWCA Crafts, 7-10 pm; Comno definite plan as of now to munity Welfare Council, coffee, make such an increase in the personnel. For information about qualifications and application, vis- your nearest highway patrol office or write the State Highway Patrol Office, Topeka, Kan. PROBLEM of general Interest will bo discussed in thjls column but many letters require a personal answer. Every communication MOST be accompanied by self-addressed envelope.

No consideration is given to anonymous mail. Send your letters to SYLVIA SAGE, THE SAUNA JOURNAL. Salina, Kansas. pm; both meetings at cottage. Mutual Girls Christmas dinner, leave cottage 6:15 pm.

NCO open mess, Smoky Hill AFB, NCO Wives Club Christmas dinner 6:30 pm. Election of officers. WEDNESDAY Friendship Club, home of Mrs. Lester Phelps, 717 Sheridan, 1 pm. Covered dish dinner.

Opti-Mrs. Christmas a Holiday Inn, 1 pm. Please teiepnone or mall newt of club events to The Journal within 24 Boura. Women's Dage deadline Is 11 am. At Annual Snowtime Ball The annual Snowtime Ball the Salina City Council of Beta Sigma Phi was held Saturd a night at the Holiday Inn.

A buffet dinner was served at 7:30, followed by dancing. Pat Snlko, member of Gamma Alpha chapter, was crowned queen of the Ball by Mrs. H. S. Drcher honorary memb r.

Mrs. Paul Campbell, last year's queen, presented Miss Sulko with a bouquet of yellow roses. The queen's attendants were Leonard Brokaw of Eta chapter and Mrs. BUI Gough of Xi Xi chapter. Table decorations were a Christmas trees, snowmen, candles and candy canes surrounded by greenery.

NEW STORE HOURS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Our Store Will Be Open From 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Dec. 19,20,21, 22 QUEEN of Beta Sigma Phi Snowtime Ball Saturday night was Pat Sulko Attendants afe Mrs. Leonard Brokaw (left) and Mrs.

William Gough. (center) Expert Watch Repair All Watches Tested on Timing Machine. Cleaned, Oilrd nnd Adjnslr.l REESE Watson DIAMOND Plain Mounting from $18.00 np With Side Diamonds from $32.00 np While you wait and watch, we'll reset your diamond in the exquisite new mounting of your choice! You'll see again the brilliant beauty of your diamond! Bring your diamonds in today see how little re-mounting costs. REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN CEM SOCIETY 108 North Santa Fe Ave. MAYTAG A A I Buy From HITCH'S Where You Can Get a Better Deal Up to $100.00, or more, for your Old Washer.

Phone TA 3-2722 KITCH APPLIANCE 109 N. 5th A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOB MEN $19.95 by Red Wing 9-Inch oil nuied oppcn rich "Iriii brown Jl well coQlmictioa linclf lont Geo. Seif Shoe Open Thurs. Kite Til 8:00 p.m. lOJn.

a a dear Santa Let's get personal with the beautiful dreamer i 103n. a a waltz length gown with bands of imported in peach mist and silver green 32 to 38 Gift Wrapping If in doubt give her a Bernard's Gift.