The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 11

Why Grow Old? Can Develop Cash Business In Home By Josephine Lowman Perhaps boredom and financia stress are two of the most poten agers. There is no longer an doubt that our emotional exper: ences and our outlook either cai keep us youthful or cause us feel and look older than our years. This mean that interest ed a i i and financia security are the mos importance we wish to pro long the youth ful portion of our lives Lowman be vital in old age. Many women have found interests and financial securi through businesses of their own which they carry on in or from their own homes. The spiritual and mental stimulation and satisfaction of creating your own job has a revitalizing effect on a person.

Also, a decrease of financial strain is a pretty good "youthi- Variety You would be surprised to know how many women do have successful businesses at home, and what great variety they represent. These activities range from serving lunch for those who work in the neighborhood, to walking dogs and caring for children. Many of these home careers are the outgrowth of a wish for self expression, or the result of a natural interest in some activity which surprisingly proved to be commercial. If you are interested in having a business of your own, you might like some suggestions as to how to begin. MANY women do have a successful business at home, including this young mother who cares for children.

Not all of these businesses re- uire talent or skill except the alent of observing keenly the eeds of others. Look At Self In the first place look at your-jjj rf faetter elf objectively. Fuid out what ou can do well. Do you sew rell? Are you a good cook? Are ou artistic? Next, see if there is a market or your goods or services. For nstance, it would be foolish to Ian a lunchroom in a neighbor- ood in which there are no offices working people.

If you are to succeed in de-j veloping a paying business in your own home, the product must be one of two things. It must be original and fill a real need so that you wonder why someone had not thought of it before, or some lar item. If you would like to have my leaflet "Want a Business of You Own?" send a stamped, self-ad dressed envelope with your re quest for leaflet No. 73. Always write to Josephine Lowman in care of the Register-Tribune Syndicate, Des Moines, Iowa.

In Our Town Mrt. Jerry VaBier, 809 W. Iron, entertained the Delta Delta Delta alumnae at a Monday dessert luncheon. Co-hcstess was Mrs. Nelson Sly.

Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Oleson, 110 Overhill Road, returned recently from a six weeks vacation in Hawaii.

They were in the islands during the tidal wave scare. They said ships had to wait several hours Cottons Easter Favorites By Dorothy Easter is the time when little girls as well as big ones blossom out along with the jonquils in new spring finery, looking as gay as a basket of Easter eggs. This year, since Easter is later than usual, delicate sheer cottons will be the choice of the small fry for their Sunday dresses. Nothing is prettier for a pint-size glamor girl than a party dress of crisp Tuesday, March 26, Stllnm Journal to dock because Honolulu organdy or sheer batiste or was dry. Visiting the home of Mrs.

U. S. McDonald, 228 S. 10th, this week was her brother B. G.

Oliver, Rogers, Ark. Also visiting for a few days was Mrs. McDonald's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Miller, Colorado Springs, Colo. Jewel Trim Gives New Look voile. All these are available this spring in white and pastels, looking fragile and dainty, yet thoroughly practical because of their new finishes. The new Easter frocks have wide swishy sashes and sheer full skirts over pastel taffeta petticoats, and are festive enough to like CHICAGO Oft For gals who follow the sun and wouldn't be caught wearing last year's bathing suit, here's a tip: Give it a new look with jewele embroidery.

Designers for a craft house Chicago, distributors of pearls rhinestones and other material or do-it-yourselfers, suggest lha adding dewdrop centers to flow ers embroidered to a white sui loes the trick. They sewed small pink plasti oses to the ruffles of a blue oni I tiny maple leaf jewels t' They used a rhinestone setter or the' job, and the redecorating ook only minutes. make any little girl feel princess. Many are trimmed with Swiss embroidery, applique, lace or tucks, and all are as pretty as spring flowers. The Baby Has3 Been NarheH Clubs "Education-The Master Key" is the theme for the 62nd annual convention of the Kansas Federation of Women Clubs April 9-11 at Memorial Hall.

Plans are being made for Junior Day, April 9 at the Lamer hotel. Mrs. D. E. Watson, president of the 20th Century Club, will be in "charge.

Attending will be Mrs. Charles 0. Smith, national general Fed' eration Juniors chairman. Salina clubs cooperating on Jun- Day are 20th Century Juniors, Mrs. Robert Bacon, president, and Helianthus Juniors, Mrs.

E. C. Simmons, president. The Juniors will receive their first gavel from Mrs. E.

T. Beck, Topeka, state Federation president, at an April 10 luncheon a the Lamer hotel. Mrs. John Sullivan and Juanit; Clark gave the program on gar dening at a Monday evening meet ing of Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at the home of Mrs Donald Atkinson, 323 Missouri. Twelve members and one guest were present.

The hostess served refreshments following the meeting. A chapter dinner will be held Friday evening at the Swedish Diner. Mrs. D. L.

Atteberry presented the program on patios at the Monday meeting of the Omicroi; Chapter 117 'of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Vera Lane was appointed chairman of the nominating committee for the election of new officers. Other committee members are Kay Smith, Lois Todd, and Mrs. Jennie Spurgeon. Plans were discussed for the state convention April 26 to 28 at Garden City.

A birthday cake was served by Minnie and Ada Flanders in honor of Minnie Flanders' birthday. Marian Vinyard was a guest. The next meeting will be April 22 at the home of Ada and Minnie Flanders, 717 W. South. Unusual dolls will be the program topic.

Mrs. Merrill Smithcr and daughter Shirley, Brookvilk, were hostesses for the March meeting of the Busy Thimble Bee Club. Mrs. Clinton Jensen and Mrs. Harold Harri won the contests.

Mrs. Rex Morton was welcomed as a new member. The next meeting will be April 4 at the home of Mrs. Warren Webster, Brookville. Mrs.

C. J. 156 Overhill Road, was hostess to a Monday afternoon meeting of Shakespeare Section of 20th Century Club. Guest speaker was Dr. Howard Wagenblast, Saline County Health Officer.

He spoke on "Welfare In Saline Mrs. H. S. Drehcr was program leader. On others, they traced various atterns in the rhinestones tha ome in several colors, including lack.

The roses and jewels are sewn through a small bead tha holds them secure! Contribute Cash For Statue VAN WERT, Ohio Statues of an 18th century French peasant lass have been unveiled in Van Wert, Ohio, and Vimoutiers, Trance. The original statue of Marie Harel was erected in th Frencli own in 1928 to honor the girl first served Camembert cheese to Napoleon. During the second World War, be town was destroyed. Now that is being restored, employes of a cheese plant in Van Wert con- ributed money to replace the tatue. The French sculptor who won the commission sent a plaster model to the American plant.

Friendliness Pays Off OFFICERS of Kansas League of Women Voters in Salina are (from left, seated) Mrs. Lewis Crawford, 507 Sunset, president, and Mrs. Lauren Gray, 823 Minneapolis, first vice-president. Back row, from left: Mrs. Jack Glazier, 2005 Norton, secretary, and Mrs.

Roy Boyer, 530 E. Beloit, public relations. (JOURNAL PHOTO) Mrs. Crawford Re-Elected Women Voters' President Mrs. Lewis Crawford was elected to a third term as president of the Salina League of Women Voters at the annual luncheon and msiness meeting Monday in the Holiday Inn.

Other officers chosen were Mrs. Gray, first vice-president; Mrs. Jack Glazier, re-elecfed sec-, and the directors, Mrs. W. Berkley Greiner, Mrs.

Roy Boyer and Mrs. Neal Jenkins. Members of the nominating committee are Mrs. Rex Morriss, chairman; Mrs. Richard Drehe and Mrs.

Carey Hartenbower. Some 60 members attended. The Topic Picked group approved "Know Your County" as its local stud; topic for the coming year. Six delegates and three alter nates will be named to the convention April 23-24 in Wichita In other business the new league budget was presented ant accepted. Helper Rays Cannot Penetrate Drawn By Dodfit IF YOU'VE decorated lonr ehild'i room with decals, you may want to chance or replace or just remove them, sooner-or later.

They're te- nacloiH, of eonm bat a with lukewarm Tincgar will loown their hoM. Soak them thoronfhly. ami they'll acel off. Ultra-violet rays from the sun, which create natural Vitamin in the body, cannot penetrate ordinary clothing or windows. Delectable Dessert Whipped cream, combined with fruit, makes a simple but delectable dessert.

Be sure to freeze the mixture at the coldest temperature for a couple of hours or until solidly frozen, then turn temperature control back to "normal" so dessert will stay firm but not get icy. Before-Dinner Munching For before-dinner munching: a cracker spread made with cream cheese or cream-style cott age cheese, red caviar and fi I grated onion (pulp and i e). Some red caviars are saltier than others, so taste as you add it to get the right amount. This is nice a party, BEAUMONT, R. L.

of Beaumont. Texas, said he employed Mrs. it Marshall with his insurance ifirm when she first arrived in Beaumont in 1912. Befriending of the newcomer 44 years ago has had this result: Brown's granddaughter, 8-year-old Edith Brown, is named the principal beneficiay of a $2 million estate left by Mrs. Marshall, widow of the late executive.

The girl will start receiving the money when she is 25. Rents Billboard For Art Display NEW YORK The latest thing in Times Square is an art gallery on a billboard. Mrs. Ruth Rook of Birmingham, Alab a ma, rented the display in New York City's crossroads of the world to show 14 Of her paintings. They hang three stories above the street on a 12-by-25 foot signboard and Mrs.

Hook hopes to sell them at prices ranging from $125 to $400 each. EASTER young charmers are dressed up for Easter in dainty party dresses of sheer Swiss cottons, designed by Elena. Marinating Green Beans You'll need about one quarter cup of tangy French dressing fo. marinating a can of cut green beans. Serve the beans as a rel ish with meat or fish.

Mary Sophia Lautcrbach 899 Laura Wheeler Just four even you've never made a quilt be- ore! Let your child piece a colorful love arranging he gay scraps of fabric! Pattern 899: Chart, pattern of patches; yardages for quilt. Easy, lelightful needlecraft! Scud THIRTY-FIVE CENTS In coins Club Calendar 4670 SIZES 12-20 by Anne Adams Our new PRINTED PATTERN takes a shapely sheath and makes it even prettier by clever use of trim! Notice how the sleek, smart Betty Prosser Engagements FOOTNOTE Don't fragile shoes with if you art going onanall-dajrshopping COLBY State Sen. August W. JLauterbach announces the engagement of his daughter, Mary Sophia, to Grant Hulse Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Grant B. Wagner, Hutchinson. Miss Lauterbach, a graduate of Colby high school, is a senior at the University of Kansas, where she is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority. The prospective bridegroom, aj graduate of Hutchinson high school, is also a senior at KU, where he is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. A garden wedding is planned! for June 21 at the home of the bride-elect's father.

and Mrs. Frank rossw, RFD 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Orville Werth, son of Mr. and Vlrs. Theo Werth, Hays. An early June wedding Is )lanned.

or tills 5 cents for each attem tor ist-cinss. mining, send toidouble-brcaslcd line is accented The Salfna Journal, (No. 3fi(i) Ncedlecraftf P. O. Box 169.

Old Chelsea Sta Hon. New York 11, N. V. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, ADDRESS and ZONE. Our gift to you your NAME, two wonderful Patterns (or yourself, your home printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book Plus dozens of other new designs to knitting, embroidery, Iron-ons, novelties.

Send 25 cents for your copy of this book gift pattern's printed In It! Serving Clams Allow six to eight clams per person when you are serving them steamed. by pockets, large collar-effect in bright contrast color! Printed Pattern 4670: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, faster, accurate.

Send Fifty crnln in coma for thl; 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-clnss mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Salina, Journal, No. 38-1, Pattern 213 West 17th New York 11. N. Y.

Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. WEDNESDAY Royal Neighbors of America, 6:30 pm, 100F Hall. Annual covered dish dinner.

VFYV Hospital and National Home Sewing, all-day starting at 10 am, Mrs. Barney Aldridge, 752 Sheridan. Covered dish dinner. YWCA-Crafts. 1 pm, cottage.

Salina Young Adults Club dance, 8:30 pm, Legion Home. Beginning bridge class, 7 pm, cottage. Beginning bride class, 8:30 pm, cottage. Yi-Y Y-Teen Lenten services, 8 pm, Salina high school little theater, juniot high and St.j John's Lutheran church. Wesleyan WCTU, 2:30 pm, Mrs.

W. W. Skinner, 119 E. Jewell. Modern Homemakers HDU, 1:15 pm, Mrs.

Leo T. Bendon, 419 S. Phillips. 39'ers Club, 8 pm. Woodman Hall.

Dancing and cards. Friends welcome. Navy Mothers Club, 2 pm, Mrs Harry Heyman, 842 S. 10th. THURSDAY YWCA-Sodal dancing class, pm, cottage.

Ficaso telephone or man ntws of club pvcnls to The Journal within 24 hours. Women's page deadline Is 11 am. Jennifer Ann. daughter of Mr, Mrs. LeRoy S.

Davidson. 445 8. Slntl Fe, born March 17, Asbury hospital, Phillip Noel, of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pleschl Minneapolis born March 15, Asbury hospital, Gregg Michael, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ross R. Biggs, Abilene, born March St. John's hospital. Norma Kay, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jame.i F. Beam, 518 W. Walnut, born 13, Asbury hospital. Larry Eugene, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Gillen, 1205 Ash, born March 11, Asbury hospital. Christopher Dale, son of Lt. and Mrs. James H.

Gray, 870 Seneca, born March 13, SAFE hospital. William Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fitzsirnrnons, Coffman Trailer Court, born March 13, St. John's hospital.

Larraine Patricia, daughter of T-Spt. and Mrs. Lewis LeBlond. 1131 W. He- public, born March 13.

SAFB hospital. Kathy Ann, daughter of Is Lt. and Mrs. Ronald P. Schuster, 901 W.

Lincoln, born March 13, SAFB hospitah John Randal, son of Lt. and Mrs. Terrance H. Hanson, 524 S. 5th.

Apt. 3. born March 12, SAFB hospital. Timothy Darrell, son of Mr. and.

Mrs. Darrell Apple. 901 B. Iron, bora 3Iareh 13. Asbury hospital.

Betsy Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Mealy. Lincoln, born Feb.

28. Asbury hospital. Dorothy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

Webber, 129 W. Minneapolis, born March 14, SAFB hospital. Michael Louis and Mltchel Ray, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rodrlque Mercler.

IU7 State, born March St. John's hospital. Roger Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.

Hederstedt. Sallna RFD 3, born March IS. Asbury hospital. Sher.vl Ann. daughter of Mr.

anrl Mrs. Emery Turner, S. 3rd, bora March 16. Asbury hospital. Scott son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. Anderspn. 310 Jewell, bora March iy. Asbury hospital, Teresa Annette, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Roger W. Shaffer, 424 S. 5tll. born March 18, St. John's hospital.

Nancy Jean, daughter of llr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shelter, Abilene, born March IS. St. John's hospital.

Jane Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson, Smcjlan, born March 11, Asbury hospital. Gregory William, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Morrlcal.

Beverly, born March 34, Asbury hospital. Cynthia Ann. daughter of Lt. Mrs. Harry R.

Ensey. 12M Qulncy, born March 19. SAFB hospital. Mary Lewralne, daughter of MaJ. and Mrs.

George Eklridge. .904 March 17. St. John's Adam, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald R. Enszer, 133 E. born March 17, Asbury Patrick Shaun. son of 'Wre. Richard J.

Spangler. 1504 Pueblo. March 16, 3AFB hospital If you have A new baby mnd JB'U haven't received a return postcard asking for tho name, mail a curd (n tho Baliy Editor, The Journal. Salina. Imby's name.

anil adilrcufi of it.i patents. Uie and plan of lilrth. Bake Eggs You can bake eggs in scooped- out tomatoes in a moderate oven. W. J.

KIDDER. M. D. GENKR.VI, PRACTICE and PHQCTpMJGY Hemorrhoids Successfully cured without pain, hospital, or loss of time from occupation. WATSON Solved Carpet Cleaning Problem Research now has swer to carpet and upholstery cleaning with the new product, Blue Lustre.

It is completely sal'e for finest carpets whether woolen, ray. on. nylon or cotton. The nap is left open 1 and fluffy as colors return to their original beauty and lustre. No residue remains to cause rapid resoillrig.

Clean entire carpet or just spots and traffic paths with Blue Lustre and a gallon of od- orlrss Blue Lustre concentrate clenns three 9' 12 rugs. Stiefel's Thiifl Floor Fiminttnre PAY YOURSELF FIRST You owe yourself $25.00 or more the first of every month. Then pay the butcher, baker and candlestick maker. You are the important party in this credit system. This Association is set up to accumulate funds for your benefit; so pay yourself first.

dividend rate authorized. Insured accounts may be opened any time in person or by mail. THE HOMESTEAD Building and Loan Association 104 East Iron Salina, Kansas Allen R. Dodge President INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL NEWI HOSPITALITYSET 1847 ROGERS BROS. AmtrJca'i F'tntil Silvtrp'ott Rtqiitertd Jeweler GenSocieTy 108 N.

Santa Fe Favorite Recipe BARBECUED JMM 1 pound ground ham 2 eggs, beaten pounds ground pork 1 cup milk 1 cup finely rolled cracker crumbs Mix well and form into balls. Sauce: cups brown sugar cup vinegar cup water i tablespoon dry mustard Heat sauce on top of stove. Pour over balls in baking d'sh. Bake uncovered in a medium slow, oven (about 325 degrees) for about 2 hours. Turn and basto balls frequently.

MBS. MAItTA OWENS Box 113 Gypsum. Kansas ttnOjKniT but raetfw to FAVORITE KCClt-E. KM. tKlpM judged bf Home Economlci department ot Ut.tr- mount lor puuilouioa trim II twtrd.

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