Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 5A

SUNDAY, JULY ,241949 POUGHKEEPS1E SUNDAY NEW YORKER PACE FIVE A Food, Farming and You: Grass No Headache, but a Cure, Say; Friends Summary of. the News Teachers of Dutchess county areP reaay to cooperate wnn local scnooi board In carrying out provision o( th Felnberg Ut, destined to weed out Communists. Clayton Seeber, ton president of the New York BtaV Teacher" association said that while there Is Utile It any need of the anti Communist law locally, teach eri rtallie the need of being on guard against teaching communism in puwic schools. Meanwhile, Schools Superintendent Holden, at a meeting of the Board of Education, likened Communist teachers to "rattlesnakes among a group of children." He said the local school board would start lis mandatory check of teachers as soon as rules of procedure art received from the state. MAYOR GRAHAM last week accepted the Democratic City committee designation tor renomlnatlon as mayor.

He pledged himself "to do my best for the people of the city at all times It I am reelected." Mr. Oraham said he had not considered being a candidate prior to the designation action "because I always felt any designation should tome first from the City committee." COMMON COUNCIL of Pouch keepsle deferred action last Monday night on acceptance of a plot of land as a alte tor a downtown swimming pool. Walter Pike had offered to donate the tract, north of Pulaski park, provided the city agreed to use it as a pool alte. Fourth Ward Alderman Hawkins held the city should endeavor to obtain the land without any restrictions so that it could be made a part of Pulaski park In the event a decision 1 reached to construct the pool else here. His views prevailed over the strenuous objection of First Ward Alderman Detmer Alderman Wawklns rejected a proposal advanced by Aldermsn st large McKenna that the city delay contracting with the state for a public housing project.

Mr. Hawkins, Housing committee chairman, said he, is opposed to any further delay 'in the project. Mr. McKenna said he suggested the delay so an Investigation might be made of the new federal housing law The council tabled for to weeks action on a proposed local law which would provide for a bonding referendum on the Murphy as a high school site Forty nine residents of North White street protested Issuance of a building permit to MacDonnell and Cooper tor construction of a (20.000 cold storage plant at 15 23 North White street. Alderman Hawkins said he would confer with Commissioner of Assessments and Building Inspection Van Rouwendaal and the City Planning commission.

CHARLES E. SPEIDEL, 47, former Poughkeepsle resident was killed last Monday night In the accidental discharge of a J3 caliber rule. The shooting occurred at the Southfleld, summer camp of Mr. and Mrs. George Colvln, Poughkeepsle.

Mr. Speldcl had been target practicing and had placed tne gun on a aitcnen table. Massachusetts State police said Mr. Spetttl's five jear old daughter, Carol, picked up the gun and It discharged. The bullet struck Mr.

Speldel in the back of the head, killing him Instantly. Mrs. Speldel Is the former Muriel Pearce, of this city. Mr. Speldel formerly was em ployed by the Central Hudson Oas and Electric Corp but since his marriage had been employed by the State Public Service commission.

The Spetdela lived In Albany. a El GENE DERAGON. 31 South Perry street. Is the American Labor patty candidate for major. He was designated at a meeting of the party Monday night.

Mrs. Constance Mor ton, 148 South Water street, was designated to run for aWerman at large. Party Chairman James F. Oreen said a full slate of aldermarrtc candidates was selected but withheld nsmes for the present, POUOHKEEPS1E Traffle commission approved a request to the Common council for Installation of traffic meters in both sides of Main street between South Clinton and South Cherry streets. The commls Headlines of the Week MONDAY Hearing to Begin July 28 on Steel Labor Dispute.

TUESDAY Former Local Man Slain by Rifle in Camp Occident. WEDNESDAY Gangster Shoot 3 Other. THURSDAY Leaders See Pact Approval. FRIDAY 188 family Housing Approved by Stale as Smith Su Project. ston also called for meters In the south side of Cannon street be tween Academy and South Hamil ton street from Main to Reservoir square.

MISS1 Isabel O. Harrell was appointed director of nursing at Vas ar hospital, effective Aug. IS. Miss Harrell will succeed Miss Mary Louise Fernald who resigned. The new director is a graduate ot the University South Carolina and received hef R.

N. degree from Columbia Presbyterian School of Nursing. She haa been assistant director ot nursing at Vassar hospital the last year. MRS. Wilson Burroughs was' designated as a candidate for the Republican committee.

Third district. Fourth ward. Olty Chairman Welch said Mrs. Burroughs was designated to nil the vacancy caused by the resignation of Supervisor Donald son. Mrs.

Burroughs Is co governor of the Cbuhjjr Young Republican club. WHEN W. Ennlj Skelton arrives home this weekend he will discover he has been designated by Beacon Democrats as their candidate for the nomination for mayor. Mr. Skel ton is employed by the Texas company at the Olenham laboratories.

The Beacon Democratic committee, according to Chairman Pendell, endorsed an enrolled Republican for commissioner of finance. He Is Henry Kennelly, teller In the Mat teawan National bank. Others designated were: Robert T. Urquhart for commissioner of accounts; Joseph F. Myvalt for commissioner of public works.

POUGIIKEEPSIE'S 13 000.000 low rent housing and slum clearance project was approved by the state late last week. The project Car for housing units for 188 low Income families and for clearance of a sub standard area in the downtoan sec tion ot the city State approved plans call for construction of the low cost housing project in the pro posed smitn street tract, according to Dr. Philip Allen Swartz, chairman of the City Housing authority. The authority will meet Monday night with the Common council' Housing committee to consider the loan and subsidy features ot the housing contract. The subsidy pro vision provides for a state cash subsidy ot approximately 170,000 per year for 49 years to keep rents within the means ot low Income families.

Tentative estimates for rent In the new housing project Is (8.48 per room per month, this rental to Include heat, light and gas lor cooking. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, 81 Albany street, a daughter, at St Francis' hospital, July 20. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Magyar, Pleasant Valley, a son at St. Francis' hospital. July 30. Mr.

and Mrs. William Martin, Doriey lane, a daughter at St. Francis' hospital, July 31. Mr, and Mrs. Zino Piotto.

31 Duane street, twin daughters at 'Vassar July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Engleherdt, Manchester road, a son at Vassar hospital, July 18. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Palmer. Htghland. a son at Vassar hospital. July zo.

Mr. and Mrs, Freslon' Oleason, zimmer avenue, a oaugnter at vas ssr hospital. July It. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Cornell, Cold Spring, a daughter at Vassar hos pital. July 30. Mr. and Mrs. John Thurston, 130 Pine street, a son at Vassar hospital, JulySO.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Funk, 184 Main street, a daughter at Vasssr hospital. July 30. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hoag, S3 Catharine street, a 'son at St. Francis' hospital. July 19. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Bsssett, 9 Franklin street, a daughter, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Frealon Oleason, 1 Zlmmer avenue, a daughter at Vassar hospital, uly It.

Mr and Mrs. John SchulU, Pine Plains', a son at Vassar hospital, July II. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Kurzon. 20 Hoffman avenue, a daughter at St.

Francis' hospital, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent oannon. Stonrco, a daughter st St.

Francis' hospltsl, July 17. Ccratlo committeeman for the Town ot Washington, Jacob Diets, 73, at the noma ot his son, Thomas Diets, 38 Park wood boulevard, July 17; retired butcher, Philip J. Nasaar, (3, unexpectedly In the Mid way Cab Co, July 17; taxi driver resident of SU Main street. Mrs. William r.

WhesUn, 3, in St, Francis' hospital, July 17T resident cf 138 South Cherry street. Ralph Sherman, II. In Vassar hospital, July 18: emploje of Henry Johnson farm, Stanfordvllle. Henry Keenlg, In St. Francla' hospital.

July 18; building contractor, resident of 39 Worrall avenue," Mrs, Herman A. Vesper, 83, Red Hook, July 17; mother of the Rer. Herman F. Vesper, Red Hook, Mrlvln J. Myers, 68.

In MUlerton, July 17; MUlerton carpenter. Mr Henry F. English, In New burgh, July 18; the former Mary E. McJLaaghlln. Mrs.

Alfred T. W. Craig. 68, at her home on the Creek road, July 17; the former Mary OoodalL BY OVID MARTIN ft Births Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Morehouse, Henmond boulevard, Town of Poughkeepsle, a son at Vassar hos pital, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. George Myer. Van Wagner road, a daughter at Vasssr hospital.

July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Rlmbey, Poughkeepsle RD3, a son at Vassar hospital, July 22. Mr and Mrs.

Ralph Agnllll. 14 Worrall avenue, a son It Vassar hospital, June 21 Mr and Mrs. Nathan Ounn. Wap plngers Falls, a son at Vassar hospital, July 31. Mr and Mrs.

Irving Kosecoff, Los Angeles, a son, July 20, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Garvey, Buffalo, a son at Louise Du Merralac hospital, Buffalo, July It. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Halpin. Wapplngera Falls, a daughter at Vassar hospital. July 20. Mr and Mrs.

Florlan Zehnacker, 107 Church street, a son at Vassar hospital July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Post, Wapplngers Falls, a son at St. Francis' hospital, July 20.

Deaths Ceorge Slrnor, 57. in Vassar hospital, July 31; resident of It May street and an employe of IBM Walter L. Trelrr, 63, in Vassar hospital, July 20, past commander of Arlington American Legion post Alfred R. Malthouse, 62, in Detroit, July 20, former local resident Mrs. Percy Mclntyre, 68, In Vas ssr hospital, July 20; the former Anna Boom.

Franklyn A. llltsmart, 39, in the Town of Union Vale, July 21; Ver bank garage operator, Mrs. Frank Plonks, 49, In Tarry town hospital, July 20; resident of 334 Mansion street, and wife of the manager of 'the United Cigar store Frank II. Miller, 84. at his home.

80 Mansion street, July 20; retired Hudson River State hospital charge attendant. Patrick Maoogue, 88, in this city. July 18; resident of 38 North Clover street, and former employe of New York Central railroad. Miss Anna Blerne, 74. in this city, July 18; resident of New York City.

Harry D. Slocam, 58. in Vassar hospital, July 18; Hopewell Junction resident. James IL Warner, 88, in Bakers field, July 18; former local resident. Mrs.

William E. Bollinger, In Nyack hospital. July It; former Poughkeepsle resident. Matthew J. Brophy, 83, in South Mlllbrook, July 17; former Demo The Play's The Thing Starlight In Pawling this week turns from the lighter aspects ot romance to one of Its more dangerous sides.

Isobel Rose Jones will present "Laura." a fast moving play of sus pense. "Laura" concerns a fastidious and sharp witted connoisseur of the arts with a possessive passion; a detective whose heart conflicts with his badge and a beautiful girl who loses control her life at au inopportune moment. Tony Dowl lng. WllUsm Weyse and Dorothy Harrington will play the conflicting trio. "Laura" plays from Tuesday.

July 26, through Sunday, July 31. There will be a matinee Thursday, July 28. "Ol'R TOWN" will be the attraction of the Dutchess Players at the Cecil cod theater In Flshklll this week. The' Thornton Wilder play opens Tuesday and runs through Saturday, Featured In the cast will be Norma Chambers, Jean Staple ton, Darren McOavln, Jabez Gray, Perry Wilson and Joseph Anthony This will mark the last appearance ot Mr. McOavln.

He will Join the Ohlcago company ot "Death of a Salesman." "PEG MY HEART" will be off eredv by Rita and Reginald Ooode and company at their playhouse in Clinton Hollow this week. The play opens Wednesdsy and continues through Sunday. Tonight's presen tatlon is "Mrs. Bottle." WASHINGTON (API Orasi may mean nothing but a headache to (ha homeowner, who haa to spend hot weekend trimming his lawn. But It promises so It greatest friends say to ease taxpaylng headaches for that sama homeowner, and to free the farmer from tome of the headaches arising from crop surpluses and depressed prices.

Stated in another way, the public Is going to hear mora and more as time goea by about grass being a better cure for the problem of fluc tuating farm production, prices and Income, than government produc tion control programs and price supporting eublsldles. Subsidies, ot course, require taxes. And the next few years yeara In which farmers will need to tut production of many crops from abnor mal war and post war levels may live the proponents of graaa a chance to prove their theory urass is more than a long leared plant used to cover lawns. It Is food In a rsw form. Processed through livestock farming, ltcomes Out as meat, milk and dairy products.

But it can do even more. It can offer a method of producing food at a slower rate and jmaller volume Chan has been the case since the war started. WITH surpluses of wheat, com and other grains staring farmers In the face, they need to slow up in the process and volume of production. Reluctance to drop the wartime rate of production bringing on.jyr pluses, with their companion. headaches of declining farm prices and lincomeind the demand for gov ernment price supports and subsidies.

In the years ahead, farmers are likely to hear more and more advice like this: "Put fewer acrea Into grains and other cash crops. Including cotton, soybeans and peanuts, and put more Into grass and pasture." "If you'll do this, you can make as much money perhaps more and iork not nearly so hsrd. There will be fewer surpluses and less need for government price support sld and otner sutwiaies" Of course grass means livestock beef cattle, dairy cows, sheep and lambs. But wouldn't more grass mean more livestock and possibly surpluses ana acpressea prices lor these farm products? The believer in grsss replies with an emphatic "no He explains it this way: It would take more acres of gras to fatten a cow or produce a given quantity of milk than It would take In acres planted to grains. Many soil conservationists held the theory that If every acre of farmland were used to Its best possible advantage from the conservation standpoint farm output in this country would Just about balance between production of crops and livestock on the one hand and nor mal market demands on the other, Capes Go 'Cloak and Dagger Red Factory Managers Sentenced MOSCOW tAP) The Sup reme Court of the RSFSR has up held sentences handed out to two factory officials for manufacturing defective goods.

"Evening Moscow" said: "Poor quality household eoap ap' peered in the stores. Tin. soap was manufactured by the Khimprodukt Works. The directoat of the works and the chief technician have been sentenced to 6 and 5 year imprisonment respectlvel. HVeaUafA awea A 7BA aaasRv sgsaaaaaaaassBae.

1 Jmr 'BataigaiBgaigaigaigaiKissT! yv aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBUgaT. l9gSBBBBBBBflsBBBBBBBBBBBBTsBBBBBBBaf I BBBBBBB2aBBBBHBaBjr ir rt'' tf3f ts, Vf gsgaBsKsilliKTv' "'A Kt. EsigBBBBBBBBBBfcBBBBBBBBiEE tJ fte "VlfJIH 'iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiBBasBBBBBYVI gsigsiBigsiBk' gBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaHswl' iii i MMaeAMMJJgal8aw8aMBj5rSBa3aBSMsaKM BeBBBBBWssBBaBBSawisiiw ftxaBBalBBBBBBBBBBBwsttBasBsi Cape esats flaunt "cloak and dagger airs for fall. Fnschla and black cheeked chinchilla grealeaat awash buckles wttrr pushed, up sleeves and chin swathing cellar "(left) steamer cape (right) la alack and gray plaid tweed, cloaks aklrt and sweatee ensemble. BY EPSIE KINARD NEW YORK Any resemblance between the romantic cloaks which the Spanish masters loved to paint and this fall's spectacular cape coats Is not mere coincidence'.

From portraits of 17th and 18th century Spanish nobles come Ideas for silhouettes which shape up manyH of this season smartest coats From the romantic cas of kings, and cardinals come push up sleeves that slope from shoulders, collars that climb up to the tip of a nose. One of the most outstanding of these portrait Inspired wraps is a Monte Sano designed great coat of tuschis and black checked chinchilla which looks like a cape Its tall collar, deceptively full silhouette, and lively color add a new qote to this fall's splendor Also ready to cut a awathe on the Mary Haworth's Mail DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Some months ago I met a minister and through pleasant associations we have fallen In love. Recently he was assigned a church with a very nice parsonage out of town, and he wants us to marry Immediately. autumn scene another romantic style; the steamer cape. Pauline Trlgere brings this first cousin ot the "duster" up to date with sophisticated styling, with highly texturedtextured tweed in shades of gray and black.

This designer's talented hand turns the old time steamer cape Into a smart eiuemble by combining It with a skirt of solid gray tweed, a chic sweater of black, woolknlt Jeanettd Coote Penny Pound Wise Eating COOL SUMMER DRIVKS iwill ease the strain on the iced tea Did you ever, whei you were very yu mde 'or your own party will small, drink all the water you could win instant and noisy favor from hold then lie on the floor and roll yoUr small fry If you serve It with 7t I very hot these clays that I'd like once have Put b't chocolate treating again to drink to capacity, only ana tnen mounted an animal crack now that Im grown up water doesn't taste as good as it did when I was a child. I'll settle for Iced ANNE CABOT PATTERN The Homemaker By Winifred Eastwood Use this graceful cut work design to 'transform bedroom linen into deUghtful lo own articles of beauty. The motif are ever so handsome, worked In white on a white background and simply enchanting when embroidered In pale grey floss. Easy to do cut work th aristocrat of needlework Is as fascinating to execute a the finished piece lovely to look 'at Pattern No. 5957 consists of hot Iron transfer for runner and mat illustrated I stitch Illustrations, ma terial requirements em dimUooa, Send 30o In COINS, your address and the pattern NUMBER to ANNE CABOT, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York It, N.

Y. NOTES FROM ANNS CABOTS DIARY Lovers ot hooked rug making will be pleased to learn that two of the leading art needlework firms have developed hooked rug patterns which can be "added In cfiarm. Ing shapes as well sa squires 'and strips. These 'basis pattern afford home makers the opportunity, of making small rugs which can be transformed Into larger ones, aha chooses to do, ao. My mother has been making a crazy quilt for me during this past winter and spring.

In February mother fell and hurt her knee, the quilt was her hand work during the time her knee was healing. Mother had one crazy quilt, plus several blocks for a second quilt, when she was married, they were airpart of the hope chest. The un nnished blocks were Kept in a trunx for many years before they were at last made up. I remember often looking at those large blocks of odd shaped pieces ot velvets, silks and satins. Each outlined wim colored floss worEed into cross stitches, blanket stitches, buttonhole stitches and many other patterns of stitches that might come to the mind of the qullter.

Anything went on a craiy 'quilt it waa Just what the hame saya, crazy, 'Those blocks and mother's one quilt were beauties to me In my childhood. Several years ago, I saw avrazy quilt used aa a couch throw in a friend's home In New York City. So I persuaded my mother that she should make me just such a quilt. 'The present day piece bag does, not hold the variety and selection the old piece bag held, home sewing being what It Is, and the fact do not wear as many heavy silks a in former years. My crazy quilt pieces are cut from one old velvet dreu.

a few pieces from the good parts oL worn' out rayon, dresses, ana tne remain, log from neck ttea and neck scarves. I bought for little money, many old ties from the Salvation Army Second Hand store in Poughkeepsle. Mother washed and ripped each Ue. One tie made two or three quilt pleeee and they are lovely. Tie are made from the best ot materials and most ot the design are small loot the modern ones and look much like the old dress materials of years ago or I should aay they do In my quilt.

While I have been borne wrhave been writing on the UgM colored pieces and working the writing with an outline stltcn. we are putting some ot the family event of the past yeas' on the quilt thereby making It a family heirloom 100 year irom THE first big sup in converting to grass msy be taken by wheat farmers in 1950. They've been told by the government they should plant 14,000,000 fewer acre to wheat for harvest next year than 'was seeded for this year's crop. The reason declining foreign markets for the grain. Whst should farmers do with this 14.000,000 acres? Secretary of Agriculture Brannan says they should put In grass to produce more meat and milk.

Similar reductions in production may be urged upon producers of corn, oats, cotton, soybeans, flaxseed, peanuts and other row, crops Kecogmzing tne possibilities ot grass as a substitute for crops likely to dc proaucea in excessive amounts, the government has urged a sharp production Increase this year In grass seeds, particularly grasses which will thrive In seml arld area subject to severe erosion. In his denomination the church i mie nnrwh nv tvir nt seems to provide a more comiort BUmmer drinks. Think of the able parsonage tor a married man than' a single man; and knowing that I love him, he gave assurance he plans to marry not later than September. However, I need advice. I am hi my last year ot nurse training, something I 'have worked very hard to obtain.

I finish the course next Spring or such was my aim. It is most Interesting and I havmade very good grades, but Ralph says it Is valueless, because he Is quite capable ot supporting 'a wife. I DON'T question that, and my eagerness to fmUh Isn't Just to be able to duality for gainful employment some day. Nor am I anxious to finish because I think that some day I might hsve to earn my own livelihood It's knoaledge thst I thirst after. I never tire of learning.

I'd like nothing better than to marry Ralph and share a beautiful religious life that I think we could have together, but what about my training? Am selfish In not want Dress Patterns mother's Job. My brother left two white shirts for turning on his last visit home. He, being In school, every thread must be ssved. Mother csnnot give a step by step meuiod. she has turned collars for so msny years It I Just like making a good cake with a pinch ot sslt and about two cups of flour as mothers do, Anyone turning a collar or mak big a cake for the first time will need a recipe.

The Oswego County Home bureau Newsletter gives this step oy itep for collar and cuff turning. 1. Fold ahlrtcpllar in half to locate the center bswk of The 'collar and mark with a colored thread. Mark with a thread on the neckband where collar stops in front (very Important), 3. Rip collar from by pulling thrad out first on one side and then on the other (easy nowl).

3. Insert reversed collar In neck band matching centers of collar and neckband In the back. Pin front of collar to marking thread In front 4. Ease collar to position. Keep ing seam allowance the ssme a before.

Pin. and baste. S. Stitch tew by hand to matt a neau nnitn. For Cuffs; Cut oil worn section at outer edge, rip machine stitching where necessary.

Turn worn edge In Inch. Stitch close to edge, alaoTTtoeh back. OUT HERE Ut NEBRASKA I The apricot have Just come on the market, lug costs 1129. The early bean are gone, and the second planting almost. The last quart ot mulberry aod rhubarb Jam 1 made, the birds are feasting on the last few berries In the top of the tree.

We are having the first fresh apple sauce and new home grown potatoes. The radio tells us we can go over SO mile into Iowa and pick up apples for II a bushel take our own baskets (they aay the apples are slightly damaged by hail). The corn la In the tassel, the hay Is ready to cut the second time, There are summer sales on alt clothing. It look Ilk the cut I worth while, too Tne wsatner if cool ana clear boon to the industry since they decided to use surplus Thanksgiving cranberries in making bottled Juice. Here Is a honey of a drink using this helpful juice.

Take one 18 or. bottle of cranberry Juice cocktail, one 13 oz. can of pineapple Juice and one 18 ox. can of grapefruit Juice. Mix all together and for the extra touch, so dear to my heart, when you serve this drink serve It in tall glasses whose rims you have wet and dipped 1 crushed white after dinner mints, One for Junior which Incidentally rv ft) A' or 'x 1V rMC 1 I ill ing to give up my training and take my place at his side, as the helpmeet of a man whom pod has chosen to serve Him? Your answer will be appreciated.

V. DEAR Having Invested a lot in nurse training, and with the home stretch in sight, you certainly should complete the course without Interruption. If at an possible. In the event you were to break off now, and later have need or opportunity to try to take up where you had left off, vou might find that extensive scientific advances had canceled out some, or even much, of the "credit" value of previous study so that you'd have to backtrack In many fields to recoup ground lost. In my Judgment, Ralph Is a pretty fluent talker who la almott able to persuade you that black' Is ahlte.

He the Issue adro'tlv In challenging your to marry him; and In arguing his abll berry Chill. ity to support a wife At bottom, the problem has to do with a subtle shortage of ballast and rectitude In bis make up. Obviously his Impstience to get married Immediately la a self serving demand, a by product of his opportunistic pledge to church authorities to have1 a wife by next September, if necessary, for Job advancement.advancement. HE IS on a hot spot, I 'grant, having presumed too much supposing you'd scrap nurse training to Jump at his Impromptu proposal; and in the event you by pass the offer, at least for now, he may see fit to er upright in this chocolate "cement." The drink that goes wlta this animal parade crackers will do a good Job of allppln his calorlea over on rum. This drink Is so nice hell never how good It is lor mm.

to mate four glasses full you'll need two beaten egg yolsa, three tablespoons quick or instant cocoa mix, Up nutmeg. 2 cupa cold milk and 2 stiffly beaten egg ahlte j. You simply the ess yolk, add cocoa mix and nutmeg and continue beating. Stir In milk. Fold In egg whites, pour Into glasses and sprinkle with aodltlonal nutmeg.

THIS one Is good and once again the new packaged sherbet will tome to your aid. Put a spoonful of raspberry sherbet in each glass, oil with 'chilled pineapple Juice and decorate with sprigs of mint. It Is oh so good, oh so cold, and oh so pretty a glassful. My little ones love this and Daddy, too, confesses to a weakness for it. Combine one cup orange Juice, one cup kmon Juice, one cup corn syrup and 2 cups cold water.

Pour Into your refrigerating freezing tray and Ireeze into cubes. Place a lew cubes In each glass, till glasa with ginger ale and for decoration either a twist of orange peel or orange slices. Milted mint shakes are alwlya popular with us. Combine 3 tbs cocoa malt. 3 cups cold mill and a few drops of peppermint extract.

Beat well, top vanilla Ice cream and grated semi sweet chocolate If" desired. Do you own a lovely cut glass punch bowl? If so you'll love this pretty drink whose name is Rssp pissolve one envelope raspberry flavored summer drink powder and cup sugar In cup lemon Juice, 3 cups orange Juice and 1 cups cold water. Pour. this ove ice cuoes in your punch bow Float orange slices, center witl a raspberry anchored with, a green cocktail pick. Tlus one Is a super starter for summer salad meals.

Combine 1 cups tomato" Juice, 4 orange Juice, 3 tba lemon Juice, 1 Up Worcestershire sauce, Up salt. Serve chilled In cocktail glasses decorated with a Iprlg of parsley. Now that I've given yon all ot these drinks to choose from I1 bet you'll have as hard a time making a 12 30. oj pPATTERN T4712 rustl up a second choice bride. in choice a a always do, order to qualify for the post he' after, In view of hla expedient bias, I'd be much surprised it he mustered the courateoua.

meek candoz to tell committeemen "I spoke too hast ily, it seems; my girl say 'marriage must wait until next June," Yet If he has. that sort ot honesty, waiting 10 snow itsell lit a crisis, and If he made clear your reasons for biding your time, and seemed to disposed to wait for you, whether or not he lost the plum, It a possible the com Hood days for wprkand slay. On TVRNLNQ won shirt collar a night lor aleep, ANNE ADAMS CLAMOIR ENSEMBLE T197 Passport to everywhere this pair I Most stunning outfit In town! For sunning or dancing, whisk off Jacket, show off your sun dress I pattern 11m sues it, io, 1a, 20; 40. Size 16 (unfrock Jacket t'i yds. 15 Ui.r yd.

contrast. FASHION ENSEMBLE TI71S Oay bare back ahlrtfrock, cummerbund, and brief bolero ar so useful) Perfect to wind up your va cation and begin school right I Pattern T4713: Jr, Mis sixes II 13. 15, 17. Six 11 frock, yds. Si IVnToolero, 1H belt, tt yd.

jliuui Aosra reitcrna nail tum plet Illustrated Instruction, ar easy to use, tested tor liU" Those who know fashion ssy sew fashion from our lmple to make Anne Adams Sew Orlginal designs. the special handling of each De Luxe pattern to ANNE ADAMS, 138 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St. New York Ur NY. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, BIZE and STYLE NUMBER, 8EWINQ for vacation leave you more money, for OOINQI Bee the latest styles to sew In our ANNE ADAMS Summer Pattern Book. A one suitcase" travel wardrobe, fash 19ns lor tee wnoie lamuy.

pattern of a shampoo and mak up smock printed right in the book. Send Just fifteen cent more for thU book. Lower California Holds Link With Past LOS ANOELES IAPi On Cape San Lucas, the southernmost extremity of Lower California, exlsta one of the test stronghold ot the flora and fauna which perhaps characterized Southern "Calif orcia several millenlums ago. Slowly retreating from aridity and other fac tors, this scmltroplcal area contain mlttee mUbt decide, "Here Is a solid plant and animal life that furnish msn; 'd better hold on to him." Whatever he does, my advice Is. aon i arop nurse training to marry Send TlIIRTcimtssn exflros forlhlin.

If be can't wait, he' not de pendably Interested In you aa a per son; ana your weuare never would care of Poughkeepsla New Yorker bs a consideration with him. Indeed, tils current overriding In difference to your student statu and consultative right cmbodle none of that "respect for human dimity" which a pastor, above men should devotedly exemplify. M.H. Mary Ha worth 'counsel through her column, not by mall or personal Interview. Writ her In care of The Poughkeepsle New Yorker, (Copyright, The Washington Post) Distributed by King Features Syndicate) j'and important link with the past.

Tne UCLA zoologist, cnerie Low Jr, and Kenneth Morris, ar on an expedition to gather plant and animal specimens la the area. The expedition I being sponsored Jointly by the University and the Paha Spring Desert The aoologtst report that distribution, ct the animals alon msy tell a rather complete story about the cllmatlf change that have 'taken plscs'in southern California over a' period of many jeirs. Th ltd that the aams specie exist In lsalat ed area In various latitude along th coast indicates that the arid region In between have only je cently (geologically speaking! been formed. fc.