Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 7

Ann Answers Your Dear Ann Landers: My husband has started to do little things which annoy me no end. Please tell me how to cope before I flip my wig. If he puts on a shirt and a button is off he drapes it over a lamp or rolls it in a ball and places it on my breakfast plate. If the kitchen utensil drawer (strictly for odds and ends) should become disarranged he pulls out the entire drawer and leaves it in the middle of the living room floor. If the sugar bowl needs refilling he leaves it on top of the TV.

Last night we ran out of milk and he put the empty milk bottle in my bed. These not-so-subtle hints that I'm not doing my job are driving me crazy. Why doesn't he come right out and tell me I'm a lousy housekeeper instead of being so doggoned cute? Any BURN Dear Burn: Register no response to his precious gimmicks and he'll cut them out. Drawers DO become disarranged and sugar bowls DO get low, in the best of families. These are not legitimate signs of sloppy housekeeping.

But about those shirts. Babe I'm with him. A man who puts on a shirt and finds a button missing, has a right to blow his top. When you get THIS needle, Lambie-Pie, run some thread through it and start sewing. Dear Ann Landers: I am 27 years old and have a wife and four children, I am associated with my father in the ranching business.

My father was always a stern taskmaster, which I resented. During my sophomore year in high school he told me if I abstained from using tobacco or alcohol until I was 21 he would leave me a sizeable inheritance. I felt he had no right to impose such restrictions on my personal life and I turned down the bribe. Now, 10 years later, my father reminded me of it. Last week he reviewed his will and my "early stubborness," as he put it, will cost me about a quarter of a million dollars.

Do you consider this Dear ABC: You bet I do. Your father was not frying to bribe you. He made a handsome offer which you turned down. So far as I am concerned, teen-age smoking and drinking is stupid. In YOUR case it was not only stupid, it was darned expensive.

Dear Ann Landers: My wife's brother robbed a small store and got $16. It was his second offense and he was on probation because of his age. My wife was worried sick that this time he'd end up in jail. She begged me to go to the station and say I did it. I love my wife very much and agreed to do this foolish thing to make her happy.

When my father heard about it he came down to the station and told them I must be taking the rap for somebody because he and I were at the bail game together at the time of the robbery. When my father showed them the ticket stubs they let me go and arrested my wife's brother. Now my wife is mad at me. She says her brother will have to serve time and it's my fault for not denying my father's story. I'm afraid she will leave me and take the children.

What can I Dear Confused: It sounds like you married into a great little family. You can't do much about a wife who'd rather send her innocent husband to jail than her guilty brother. Enlist your clergyman's help. Maybe HE can get through her thick skull. Too many starry-eyed lovers do not know the difference.

Do you? Send for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "Before You Marry Is It Love Or enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Home Economics Christmas Luncheon HOME ECONOMISTS PARTY--Saturday afternoon Fairbanks home economists enjoyed a holiday luncheon at the home of Miss Vena Clark, (center), on University Ave. Other hostesses assisting Miss Clark were Mrs.

Lilian Hempel, (left) and Miss Ann Walsh. Mrs. Hempel was also guest speaker and told about her experiences in Thailand where she helped establish a home economics program. She is a professor in the Home Economics Department at the University of Alaska. Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Wednesday, Dec.

9, IVOi Prices Good Through Saturday, December 12th GROCERIES BEVERAGES rAiiurnv Apple Juice 59 46- Ox. MAR OUJHS 4rii FAIMANKS I I Avoset WHIPPING CREAM For Darigold BUTTER 7Qc 13 Ib. Canadian NABOB JAMS 2-lb. Tin Real Gold Orange Base 5 For School Boy Peanut Butter Strained Honey Iln 3-1 I i I 11 Carnation Ice (ream I Hipolite Marsh. Creme 3 For Large Size Pream Hershey Choc.

Syrup 3 Soroptimists Plan 'Crystal BaW Dec. 12 Saturday night the public is invited to attend the Sorop- timists "Crystal Ball" at the Elks Club and dance to the music of the Four Counts. The Club's annual Christmas ball is under the chairmanship of Miss Vena Clark. Tickets are priced at $5.00 per couple and can be purchased at the door at 9 p.m. Decorations for the affair are designed by Jo Shull to carry out crystal a Christmas theme.

Other members assisting with the dance are Shirley Toombs, Joan Robbins, Dorothy Perdue and Joan Hassel. The highlight of the dance will be the drawing of the winning ticket for the $500 gift certificate from Nerlands. Tickets can still be purchased for the raffle and are $1.00 each. Vera Myatt and Barbara Lindberg are in charge of the raffle tickets. There are 59,480 drug stores in the United States.

English Plum Puddins "Oh, what a wonderful pudding," family and friends will exclaim as this handsome plum pudding is served. They will be even more complimentary after tasting it with its Spiced Hard Sauce. The sauce gives a different note to the pudding and one you will like. Mace in the sauce is the "brother" of nutmeg, both coming from the fruit of the nutmeg tree. These recipes are from the tested recipes found in "The McCormick Spices of the World Cookbook." English Plum Pudding cups all-purpose flour teaspoon soda teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon ginger teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon allspice Vz cup dry bread crumbs 1 cup brown sugar, packed 1 teaspoon lemon peel 1 teaspoon orange peel Vi pound suet, ground 1 cup currants, plumped 1 cup raisins, plumped cup chopped candied citron cup chopped candied lemon peel 1 cup chopped apples cup chopped nuts 4 eggs 3 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 tablespoon rum extract In large bowl sift together flour, soda, salt, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and allspice.

Add bread crumbs, brown sugar, lemon peel, orange peel, ground suet, fruits and nuts; mix well. Beat eggs; add milk, vanilla and rum extract. Stir into dry ingredients, mixing well. Pour into two well greased 1-quart molds or one 2-quart mold. Fill to about 1-inch from top.

Cover tightly and place on rack in large kettle. Add boiling water to come half way up side of mold. Cover kettle and steam Wi to 6 hours, depending on size of tnnW DESSERT--The spiciness of Plum Pudding is as traditional as its richness. Cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, allspice all old favorites are used, plus lemon and orange peel. Remove from mold and serve hot with Spiced Hard Sauce.

Pudding may be made weeks in advance and stored in cool place or frozen. To serve, return pudding to mold or wrap in heavy cloth and steam 2 to 3 hours. Serves 12 to 14. Spiced Hard Sauce Vz cup butter 2 cups powdered sugar teaspoon mace teaspoon cardamon teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon allspice Cream butter until light and fluffy. Beat in sugar and spices.

Chill, Also good with fruit cobblers, mincemeat pie, bread puddings. Makes about 1V4 cups. Modern Etiquette Q. I've been invited to spend two weeks with good friends in another city. Would it be proper to offer them money to cover any extra expenses my visit might entail? A.

Not if you have been invited as a guest. A nice, useful gift of some kind would show appreciation of your friends' hospitality. Q. What is the proper way for a father to introduce his teenaged daughter to an older woman? A. "Mrs.

Miller, this is my daughter. Joan GOP Women's Club Committee Chairmen Named During the recent meeting of the Fairbanks Republican Women's Club the newly installed president, Mrs. Mertie Baggen, appointed six committee chairmen to serve in the following capacities: Mrs. Mildred Bettisworth, program chairman; Mrs. Mary Morarity, membership chairman; Mrs.

Helen Frank, telephone chairman; and Louise Boucher was reappointed as chairman of the citizenship committee. The library committee will be headed by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lomen while publicity is handled by Mrs. Ingeborg Wilson. Officers serving with Mrs.

Baggen are Mrs. Mary Binkley, vice president; Mrs. Olga Carson, secretary; and Mrs. Barbara Sunderland, treasurer. Printed Pattern Purely Personal Mr.

and Mrs. John Miscovich and children, Peter, Maria, a nd Sandra, 8 months. The Fields baby was born Oct. 17 and has five brothers and sister. will leave Fairbanks this weeki Following the baptism the enroute to Orange, Calif, where Fields and the Tignores enjoy- they will spend the winter ed a meal together at the Fields i months.

home, 1101 Sixth. Miscovich is employed by! the John W. Stang Corporation! Mrs. Paul Haggland was in Orange during the winter I hostess of the Christmas party months. In the summer he is i enjoyed by the 17-Mile Home- dredgemaster for the family makers Club recently.

Assisting gold mining operation at Flat, her with the party was Mrs. The family will return to the Rachel Mullens. Homemade city in the spring. gifts were exchanged by the ladies present including Betty Dr. and Mrs Howard Hughes I 1 Chrislie, Shirley visited with many former Fair- owne El Sama, Louise Far banksans while they were tra- TM T7 Lewls Clara Saun veling on the West Coast lasti and Marlo1 Patterson.

month. They left Nov. 1 to tend the National American' flr Dental Association in San Francisco. HaVP In Santa Cruz. Calif, they I 1 Vl saw Mrs.

Harry Hall and her Appetizers quite often set the daughter, Mrs. Royce mood of a party, giving a Mrs. Hall's husband and Dr. tempting and flavorful preview Hughes were in partnership in of the and foods to come. Fairbanks years ago.

ei are spicy and hot, others Hughes' traveled to Scotsdale. i dehciously chilled, each design- Calif. where they saw the Ed i ed 116 the appetite for the Rusing family and in Sun City. meal a a Ariz, they visited with Laura! Dressy, without being com- and Art Mathis. Mrs.

Hughes i phcated to prepare, appetizers reports that Mrs. Emma "Moth-! llke these meat creations are er" McKinnon is doing veryi to find special fav9r well in Prescott, Ariz. While in mon men The ladies uwi11 that city the Hughes' saw a i em to0 bec a use these Gross. I snac ks are easy to prepare. Thanksgiving dinner for Dr I TM sma caps and Mrs Huphps was snen wlth a mixtur of deviled ham, a 'seasoned salt and grated Par- witn their daughter and son-m- mp ar Lb.

12-lb. Average Turkeys I I Shelled Walnuts Shelled Almonds Shelled I Brazils Shelled Pecans daughters. Dr. Hughes then' strln cubes of luncheon meat proceeded on to Fairbanks and i alternatively on a spear with Mrs. Hughes returned last week su ch artners ea PP le enc cucumbers, tomatoe i wedges, Swiss cheese or apple cubes.

Colorful and good to eat! Sunday morning little Miss For a hearty a p( fti er, blend Ivette Maureen Fields a baptized at a service in the mustard and salad dressing with canned beef hash. Spread Immaculate Conception Church crisp toasted slices of rounc which was attended by her rye bread or sesame crackers, parents, Mr. and Mrs. If your friends are fond Reids, and her godparents, Mexican foods, use canned chili I Il3f loc- II.MU.A Charles and Ivette Tignore. A girl can really move in action free a a Sew them in cozy, flannel-back denims.

Note clever cobbler doubles as apron over dresses. Printed Pattern 9350: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 pants 1V2 yds. blouse IVs yards; cobbler IVs yards. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern for first-class mailing and special handling.

Send to a i a Martin, Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Pattern Department, 232 West 18th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Free pattern direct to your door choose it from 300 design ideas in new fall-winter pattern catalog! School, casual, career, dressy styles all sizes! Send 50 cents. Polar TOPS to See Movie on Boivling Thursday night when members of the Polar TOPS meet for their regular business meeting they will see a film on how bowling can help reduce weight.

The film will be shown following the weigh-in and business discussion which starts at 7:30 p.m. at the Health Center, Airport Road. Plans for the Christmas dinner party will be completed. as a dip for corn chipS) crisp crackers or tacos. DEC.

SPECIAL 1 COLD WAVE WITH CUT AND SET Regular 17.50 Permanent With or Without Appointment ANB CREDIT BEAUTY SHOP 452-2515 521-6th No U. S. Presidents been born in June. have The best thing that ever happened to a pancake MRS. Butterworth's the syrup with butter in it! tatted, Fvortttfl SVRVJC HEN Round Top BREAD Large Loaf Cut-Up STEWING CHICKENS Lb I 19 I 39 I 95 Petersons Frozen Lefse Frozen Lulefisk Steinfeld 69 69 Dill Pickles Cup Cake Paper liners 2 For All Cigarettes 9 89 Ctn.

Lynden Large AA EGGS Our Eggs Are Fresher Cane SUGAR 7Q0 5- Lb. INSTANT Carnation I4-QT, MILK I 19 1 Gold Medal FLOUR 49 10-lb. Bag AH FRUIT JELL-O 4 Fo 39 Antique Kentucky Bourbon 99 5th ALMADEN Mt. Red or White I 19 A 5th Taylors New York WINE 2 3f 5th ITALIAN SWISS COLONY WINES 1 10 00 5th I SO Case NAPOLEON CHAMPAGNE 2 99 5th DE KUYPER CREME DE CACAO OR MINT 3 95 Sth 5th Canada House.