The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 23

Ann Landers Says; i I Age Is More Than Just A Number. Bub AM Landers: Ho wold does i year-old girl who has been read-: read about such things, a a'boy have to be before he can'ing your column for two years, jnorm.il young woman who needs This problem may sound natural outlet, lous to you but it worries me and! You may not believe this, Ann, "Hap" Carries A Welding Torch By WeldM HUNTSVILLE, (AP) Hap Brennecke is a woman in a man's 'job in space are industry a welding engineer at the Mar- move out of his parents' home? answer this in the paper. '1-am sure there arc many boys who would like to know the answer to this OF THE FAMILY Please don't give me a long-winded lecture on how we should stay at home as long as possible because we are better cff at home than we think. Thank you. "There was nobody else to do the job, so I went into it," the says.

"It was then that I found out jthcre was such a thing as metal- lorch'lurgy. I thought: 'How stupid with the dexterity another mem- I've been. Now I'm having fun'." ber of her sex misht display Drawbacks in Man's World a secretarial pencil. She worked on LST landing coincidental i Ancl she likos as slle as fol am ore carriers and develop- 'more than 20 years. Client of high-strength aluminum "I'd sure rather work in the'alloy fyr aircraft, and stuck at 'Jab with the welders where I canine job for 22 years, ings but 1 break into tears over; Although this may not be strict-j gct my hamls dirty lhan to work got into it, what could I need help.

i but my prime concern is to help There are times when I cry girl avoid a nervous break no reason at all. 1 know it's na-jdown. 11 is merely tural to cry during a sad movie. I that I'm lonesome and frustrated, or when someone hurts your nothing. I worry a lot about things lhat' ra ngemenl makes sense to me.

most people don't even care cut out the kid tulf and according to the rules, the ar-j wi rcporUp shc says Started in Editorial Office "Hap," or Miss Margaret they do about it?" she asks. She took metallurgy courses at the University of Pittsburgh and May 31, 1962 In Our Town By Woobey Howard Lays' Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Lay observed their silver wedding anniversary with an open at their home, 512 S.

10th. Mr. and Mrs. Lay were mar ried May 29, 1937, at the Methodist Parsonage in Abilene and, ixcept for four years in Ever in this i i i I VA JHIiJO T-JI' 1.JIAL3UU1 6,11 CUJVJ i I 1 such as the world coining to an give me some adult advice. ncckei as very few call ner is Carnegie Institute of Technology, Weld I HO For $0306 or the starving kids in are not ncv comer to tne man world started work at the space She got her degree in cliem-'center here about a year ago.

Margaret "Hap" Bremnecke discusses opera- Canada, and Cecil Newsome and Dear Thank You: The age when or animals and birds a boy reaches his majority var-1 Bt oight according to the state. Anyj can 1 do about call Dear Ed: Now you're what public library has this I am not going to give you a long-winded lecture, but I'd like to remind you that age is more lhan just a number, Bub. For example, some fellows at 1G could and should have Dear M.J.: Most people worry more than other people think they do. You just KNOW more about your own worries than anyone else's. It's natural for a 15-year-old to be somewhat moody and cry now real humanitarian! It's i istr in 1934 Erom Ohio State Uni A ms ds few drawbacus, she admits, noble of you to step tor- ghe got MQ metallm gical work "Scuie accept you for what youi lion with Norman Cryer at Marshal Space Flight Center.

green, have lived ever since. Hosts at the open house vereJMrs. Newcome, Hoisington. their only son, James H. Layj His aun ts, Mrs.

Fred Conyers and Mrs. Lay, who live at 431 Mr co yers, and Mrs. Her. 'ward and offer to save this normal young woman from a nervous breakdown by providing her with a "natural outlet." ried man old enough to be her Landers and then, but you seem more 1 weepy than you ought to be. lti I may be just a phase you're going! father is not idea a solu tion to "through the back door," she explains.

An aluminum company needed girls in its editorial office. "We were darn glad to have a job, even sweeping floors, then, so I took it." When World War 2 started, they needed her. in the laboratory. contribute, and some don't," shelyou enjoy what you're doing, it's and makes many of her clothes. says.

"You can feel the rescnt-jrxx nearly so hard. I'm just lucky. I'm doing what I like to do." For a hobby, "Hap" likes sewing, which she says "is engineering, too, of a sort." She designs ment sometimes, but you just ignore it." What is her advice to young women with a hankering for a career in a man's field? "Do what you want to do. If "I'm not really so much of a freak," she says. "My sister is an orthopedic surgeon.

And ge this: My brother is in advertis ing for a fashion magazine. So you see, he's in the woman's world." Harry E. at the iaptist Temple. Included are the brothers, Robert Mrt. Walsh and family and Jack Walsh, Walsh and family, all of Los Angeles, her aunt, Mrs.

Jack McDonald and Mr. McDon. aid, Colorado Springs, Mr. Nevvsome's grandfather, H. E.

Kline, Ellsworth; his sister, Mrs. Richard Murphy and Mr. Murphy, Palmdale, his brother, David Newsome, Mrs. Newsome and family, Holyoke, his uncles, E. B.

hiine, Worsley Alta. Baker. Assisting was -Mrs. Leroy Tripp. Out-of-city guests were Mrs.

Alvin Bohonnon, Belleville, 111., who spent the weekend with the honor guests. man Huseman and Mr. Huseman, onH all of Ellsworth; Mrs. E. J.

Prid- iMf. 3LT1O dy and Mr. Priddy, Frisco, young girl's problem, so interested in hu manity why not see what you can -moved out of their parents' home through, but within a year if aboul dead mackere months ago. Others, at 20, weeping is still triggered by small i you re ma rried to? i ought to stay homo and grow up things, please see a doctor. before they take on the outside i world.

I Itear Ann Landers: I'll be hon- this may come as a sur-jCst and gel right to the point. "prise to you, but I'm not uneqiri- I'm 46, not bad looking and vocally opposed to young fellows married to a woman who is about home. In special cases as lively as a dead mackerel. Thinqs To Eat In Salina I there is brutality, or ex- domination, it may be best shove off. If, however, the big £teef is "I don't get enough freedom," it may be wise to take A career girl lives in the next apartment.

She is obviously frustrated and lonesome. We've had a few friendly chats and she confided that she was once in love -another look and invite an unbias- but her life has been sterile and ed fourth party to decide just how dull since the man moved away nkich freedom is "enough." Dear Ann Landers: I am a 15- and married someone 1 pressures building up in this girl and from what little I've Are your parents too strict? You can benefit from the experiences of thousands of teenagers if you write for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "How To Live With Your Parents," 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 Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chicago, 51, 111.) Texas Watermelons, Steaks Are Featured Weekend Buys Mrs. Arthur Zeaman and Mr.

Zea man, Ellsworth; Mrs. Hand and Mr. Hand, Kanopolis; Mrs. Albert Arndt and Mr. Arrdt Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. of Agnew, 217 W. Bond, Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tarn and Rory, Chanute; Mrs.

Agnes Sundgren, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tarn, Denise. and Evelyn, WichKa, andj Sirs. Keith Hall, Galva.

I Kohls, Mr. Kohls and family, Great Bend, and his cousins. Mrs. Ben Sabad. By Lil Johnson Journal Food Editor Texas Gray watermelons mov- top-quali- 5nch thick into rectangle.

Com- Club News Mrs. William Sasnetl was installed as first district president and department patriotic instructor at a covered dish supper of the World War 3 Barracks and auxiliary in VFW Hall. Reports were given by delegates who attended the depart -ment convention in Parsons. The delegates were George Barnett Club Calendar five. price, ty sirloin steaks scheduled for a 25-percent slash in price, some wonderful buys in friers and, fin- jj.

aln ally, several new appetite-templ- ing arrivals in the frozen foods counters. Those few Lop of a pineapple slice. Those i who have eaten it are itic about bine butter and sugar, spread 1-3 sert that has a fruit confection find fresh red raspberries during the Strawberries look unusually good. Jon half of rolled pastry. One package serves: On the produce counter this! Fold pastry, roll again into rec- ishopper found three kinds of an to ch thick Re and Mr.

Sabados, Arvada, and Tony Ward and Mrs. Ward, Topeka. Others invited from Icity are Betty Jensen, Mr. and JMrs. Howard Snydev and Mr.

and Mrs. William Dabney, all of Dal las, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morris, Lincoln, Mr. awl Mrs.

Gary Mattson, WaKeeney; Kennv Geaman Wichita: Bud "the church immediately after the Kenny eamdj Kanopolis Lake will be scene of Sunday for members the Christian Workers of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and iheir families. The picnickers will meet at Frozen fruit juices to sell at a acorn and white, were seen in one' xhe yellow ones can be cooked in several different ways. If you choose young ones whose store. The flavors included pineapple, lemon, pink lemonade, strawber- peat process of speading with butter and rolling into rectangle twice. Cut in three by one inch strips.

Place on baking sheet. Bake cene Asbury FRIDAY Women's Association vice-president of Rebekah Assem- boardi 10 ami hospital chrpel. of Kansas and state advisor 1 to Theta Rho Clubs, will with clubs of district No. 2 am, Friday, at IOOF Hall. WRC, 2 pm.

Memorial Hall. meet Miriam Rebekah Lodge 8, 8 pm, at 10 IOOF Hal 8:45 pm memorial services. Members of District 1 Community Club had a dessert luncheon in Kenwood Park. Mrs. Edwin Wessling was host- Pleue telephone or mm news elnb events to The Journal within 24 fitt deadlist 11 ID are a of the items found byt ry-lemon, black cherry, grape- lemon and raspberry-lemon.

Tomatoes Cheaper skin is still tender, don't peel ci nt to 10 them but slice across the squash in about one-inch slices. Boil hi salted water and serve with but- Instead of pastry fingers, lady fingers could be used. By the way, did you know shoDwr in I Tomatoes are cheaper and bet- ter, or fry like eggplant or to- the ilavor of fresh raspberries or Salina erocerv flavored than they have been'matoes. is improved by pour- stores rlfor some time. They're from Tex-! Tte ether two types can be cut lin ma Ie over them short- weekend shop- as.

iopen, baked and served with but- Before serving the chilled ber- ping 1 Sweet corn also is more plen-jter. ries? The 'watermcl-l 11 1 cheaper. Eggs are plentiful and reason- Glulcn breads, because their lower calorie content and, some say better flavor, te selling well. Cantaloupes from Texas are close of the 10:45 am service. jt Kenwood Park was the of a picnic honoring Mr.

Mrs. Oliver Cramton, Sebastopol, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramton, Cedarville, Calif. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Diedrick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diedrick, Mrs. Blanche Verries, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Walle and Debra, all of Culver; Mrs. Edgar Cramton and Linda, Vilsey; Mrs. Lizzie Cramton, Pat Council Grove; James probably! Fresh cherries are on the mar will sell around ket. but not at bargain prices.

In- four or possibly cidentally, the cherries you have are plentiful and reason- 'able in price. Cucumbers Cucumbers are long, green and cents a pound, a real mark- been buying may have been Tar- slender They're delicious served 'and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Fox, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Putsch, Mr. and Mrs. William Sasnett and and Mrs. Lxrnian Benjamin. Emporia will be the next year's convention.

ess. Guests were Mrs. Malt Kerr and Mary and Susie Andrews, all of New Cambria. site of Genevieve Debold and Mrs. JGeorge Bross won contest prizes.

I No meetings will be held during Former Salinans Have New Son Mr. and Robert C. Fox Pittsburg. formerly of Salina, an nounce the birth of their son James Edward, May 23. The baby down from the time they irst seen here this spring.

were tian rather than tians arc smaller Besides the 25-percent slash in there'll be nice buys on chuck rnd arm and round- bone sV-ns. A hint to the budget-minded, Bing. The Tar- than Bings and sour cream. good but still quite high. "real the grocer said.

icucumbers with One Salina housewife slices the; The grapefruit season is nearing seasons the end of the season but one onions, Fresh is coming in ith salt and pepper, then lets, can still find some Florida In from both Mexico and Hawaii. ce ater. She drains dian Rivers. Goxirmcts usually choose the lat- before ready to serve and mix-! Sweet corn is down somewha ter. However, the Mexican tenderiser cheaper Pies 'ook very good.

with sour cream. Before adding in price. Rhubarb from i cream, add about one tablespoon gardens is top quality. horn Sue Hinkle, was elected pres-jJune. July and August.

The next; has a sisteri Carol and three the sirloin class in Went of Salina Theta Rho Girls meeting will be Sept. 27 with the brothtrSj an and stev-'the Meat Man said. cuts of meats will bring them into There's quite a "run" on fresh eac vinegar and sugar. Let 1 Before the season is over, don Whitlock, Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs.

Bud "Worthington, Aurora, Colo. Miss Walsh is the daughter Mr. "id Mrs. Ralph Earl Walsh. 906 W.

Elm. The prospective.bride. groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thomas Newsome, 1205 9th.

iomvay, H. Crarnton, Emporia; Do you need another employe? Hundreds of readers are looking through the classified ads every day. Phone TA 3-6363 and an ad- taker will help you with your ad. Mr. and Mrs.

John Cramton, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hills, Mrs.

Cramton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bachover and BraoUey and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Werries and Marcia, Connie, Kristie and Janelle, Mrs.

Charlene Nesbith and Cheri and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tillett and Jackie, Ricki and Rodney, all of Salina. Several out-of-city guests are invited to the wedding at 7:30 pm Friday of Janis Carlene Walsh to DOGS AND CATS: If you're as warm as a Weimaraner, become a cool cat and stop by Dairy Queen, 321 N. 9th for blue ribbon flavor and refreshment.

No bones about it: Dairy Queen is the cat's meow! DAIRY QUEEN 321 N. 9th Club No. 59 at a meeting in IOOF 'Hall. Mary Ellen McCullough, was in charge of the meeting. CKher officers elected are Edith Sue King, vice-president; Fern Shriver, secretary; Sheila Kite, 'treasurer; Janet Driscoll, camp "representative.

Formal installation ceremonies 'July 14 at 7 pm will be open to the public. The next meeting will be June 9 at 4 pm, in IOOF Hall. It will a "Come As You Are hostess to be later. Mrs. Miltoa Thelander presented piano selections at a dessert en.

luncheon for District 26 Community Club with Mrs. Vernon Ross, Salina RFD 1. i Group singing also was accompanied by Mrs. Thelander. Mrs.

W. Carl Johnson was song lead- His grandparents are Mrs. Fredia Fox, 841 Custer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cramton, Tescott er.

Program chairman was Mrs. Joan Foley Glass Officer Joan Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Foley, 211 E.

iPrescott, has been named vice- If you've never had a "tooth" for spinach, you may change your mind. Salina grocers are DOW stocking frozen sou of spinach which (he grocer hastens to explain, "doesn't taste like tenderness, lemons now that outdoors eating cucumbers stand about is becoming more and more popu- es before serving, lar. The price of lemons seems to stay quite static all Mrs. Ray Shanahan, 707 W. of the sophomore class nut, will be the next Faye Foust, Elk Fallsjat 2:15 pm June 36.

hostessjfor the 1962-63 school year at Du- jchesne College, Omaha, Neb. 30 min-i forget to treat your family to a (fresh rhubarb pie and a dish of One grocer will be featuring sauce. ham loaf this weekend. He makes Swiss steaks with sauce now are jaround. jit from his own recipe and molds'available among the frozen foods.

Many housewives also are buy- 0 i on slim loaves. He rec- jing the fresh green beans one ommenns that it be baked at 300 sees in the counters. There's no degrees for hours, doubt that vegetables fresh fromj This is a double-duty meat since the garden carry a different fla- it makes a very substantial back- At any rate, one Salina woman vor from those taken from a can bone for a regular meal and left! Head lettuce is coming in from overs are wonderful served cold and has less rust than a salad or in sandwiches. local stores, brought home earlier shipments. Grocers explain! One grocer will advertise 7-bone dry weather the growing huck roast or round bone shoul- followed by rains ac-1 der roasts at cut prices.

New corn sou'fle is reported good. There's a new frozen fruit des-i I counts for rusliness. If you're lucky, you may PRINTED PATTERN 4571 He's also planning to sell lean ground chuck for either hamburgers or as steaks. The steaks are! shaped at the store. Chickens, of course, remain one 'of the best you can buy half a chicken for less than 35 cents, you have a real the grocer commented.

By the way, a Salina cook has a new way to prepare friers. She places the pieces of chicken in a baking dish, skin side down and pour over it a mixture made by mixing cup orange juice, 1 teaspoon each of mustard, salt and paprika, teaspoon Tobasco sauce, one blespoon of grated orange rind, and one cup of cooking oil. Pour the mixture over the chicken and cook at 375 degrees for one hour or until tender. Raspberry Creme Speaking of raspberries, a recipe lor raspberry creme sounds good. It calls for two packages (10 ounce each) frozen raspberries; 'cne package (three ounce) vanil pudding mix fnot instant), teaspoons unflavored gelatin: 1 THE BASKET Open Every Day DRIVF-IN 11 JO a.m.

UKIVC-in Daily Basket Special Big Burger, French Fries Shake, Combination Price Delicious Broasted Chicken Special 2 Pieces Broasted Chicken, Bread Stick French Fries Big Burgers (Help Stamp Oat Home Cooking) This is NOT Small Sample But the FULL SIZE BURGER THE BASKET South Salina at The Start Your Child With A New- Or Used Music Instrument Thru Our Rental Plan. The 6 weeks music course offered by Prof. Engwicht, Dr. Olin Parker and Prof. Waiters, of the Salina Public Schools starts June 4th.

Phone TA 7-5047. Inquire at KNIGHT MUSIC CO. Cecil Knight 217 E. Ash Salina, Kansas Anne Adams Doubly dashing cold water, 2 ths. sugar.

onci waist with doublc CUP whipping cream. jface-flattcrmg above I Thaw berries. Drain, reserving; the liquid. Add water to raspber-i ry liquid to make 114 cups. Use 1 instead of milk to make pudding.

directed on the mix package. Soften gelatin hi cold water: add: mch fabnc to hot pudding. Stir to dissolve. Chill until mixture the shirt- rcvcrs. Softly a breezy.

box-pleated skirt. Choose cool, carefree cotton. Printed Pattern 4571: Half Siz- 2217, 24H. Size IB 1 requires yards 35- Flfty ctntii coir.s for pat- rn Add 10 cents for each pattern matilnff. Send to Ar.cc a Adams, 3S4, care of The Sahca Journal.

17th Ketc spoon. Add sugar to cream and i York n. N. T. Print piniriy NAME.

whip until stiff. Fold into pudding IADDRESS ttb ZONE stZE lDd slightly when dropped from mixture. Spoon raspberries and i summer Pattern Uian 1W (port. day. pudding alternately into sherbert worn, trivet.

AD sizes; ser.a dishes- Place pastry finders (recipe he- low) in pudding. This makes six to eight helpings. 1 The recipe for paslry stick instant mixing pie crust; mix, 1 tbsp. grated lemon rind. 2 butter.

2 tbsp. sugar. Heat oven to 450 degrees. Prc- Vanilla pudding mix, unflavored gelatin, pastry or lady fingers and whipped cream arc features of this raspberry ercmo For the parc ic cn st mix as d5rec tlle package except add lemon rmd the boiling water. Roll of larly Summer Dessert recipe see Lil Johnson's accompanying food column.

1 EISENHAUER JEWELRY 135 South Santa Fe Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRING Electronically Timed Clock and Jevrelry Repair Phone TAylor 7-1405 Summer Dacron Cotton Sizes 10 Dresses to 16 Honsc 26 to 32 Dresses One Rack of Spaghetti Straps Sun Dresses 12" Nice Assortment of Summer In Half Sizes uresses $C98 up MODEM'S 147 North Santa Fe "Home of AH Sizes".