The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 5

Wednesday, October 10, 1962 THE NEW MEXICAN Women's Of Elects Five New Board Members friendly New Mexicans OUSeMOLD I FROM eLOise By He Crus Reading Directions May Save Portal-To-Portal Repair Charges Edited by ANN D. CLARK Deadline for Calendar, 12 noon Thursday Sunday deadline, 12 noon Thursday Weekday deadline, 12 noon previous day Telephone YU 3-3303, Ext. 20 Espanola 753-4900 Los Alamos 2-4021 Record Registration Set For State Nurse Convention; Folk Singer Delights Group New officers of die Womens Division of the Chamber of Commerce are to be elected during the November board meeting of the organization. Named to the board during the annual luncheon session were Mrs. Preston McGee, Mrs.

Louis Fiorina, Mrs. Dale Bullock, Mrs. Leo Murphy and Mrs. Abe Silver Sr. Installation is scheduled during the first annual banquet planned for December 4.

Details of this affair are to be announced later. Mrs. Bullock, chairman of the Speakers Bureau, said that several organizations had used this service during the past year. Speakers are available on any one of 45 topics, she added. Committee chairmen named during the luncheon included Mrs.

Sam De newcomers social and civic information; Mrs. Fiorina, re-organization of the Presidents Roundtable; Mrs. Murphy, division representative to the Santa Fe Committee on Public Education; Mrs. Francis Stack, Home Care Service; Mrs. Margaret Abreau, off-campus rooms and apartments for out-of-town students; Mrs.

Robert Gatzke, three parties a year for "Golden Age citizens. Mrs. Sam D. Johnson, founding president of the division, announced that Mrs. John C.

Wat- sons special committee had secured new souvenir. This plus the gift ol a bit of chili Colorado with- Spanish recipes will be used as banquet favors. Girls Club Board Elects New Officers Mrs. Elton O. Hedstrom waa chosen president of the Girls Club board during the annual meeting held at the clubhouse.

Dr, Fred Reid fills the office of first vice president, Alfred Cata-nach, second vice president; Mrs. John Tiano, recording secretary; Mrs. Dick Gregory, corresponding secretary; Charles Clark, treasurer; William Loomis, cotreasurer. Special guests attending the meeting were Gen. and Mrs.

Patrick J. Hurley, donors of the clubhouse. Mrs. V. G.

Coxon, club direo tor, and Mrs. Joe Brown, assistant director, returned for a national Girls Club orientation course held in Beverly, just prior to the meeting. Girls Club is affiliated with United Fund. Pecos GOP Women Schedule Dinner The Republican Womens Club of Pecos is serving a Spanish dinner from noon until 3 oclock Sunday afternoon in the Pecos High School cafeteria. The public is invited with tickets $1 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12 to be available at the door.

Mrs. Dolores G. Gonzales, club president, has appointed Mrs. Perry Loue Hand as general chairman with Ruth Martinez serving as co-chairman. to Professional nurses from throughout New Mexico as well as visitors from other states were' literally captivated by folk singer Sonja Gay during the banquet meeting of the 40th annual convention of the state association the largest to date.

Miss Gay, who sings songs of the Americas, entertained during the gala buffet dinner at Holiday Inn and had a majority of the 250 present singing with her by evening's end. Huge arrangements of autumn flowers shading from russet and orange to pale cream decorated the private dining room. Seated at the head table were Helen (Mrs. THE TUNIC has invaded the field of Southwest fashions. Miss Brenda Holden modeled this dress, designed by Verda Slo-man, for the district convention of Future Homemakers of America held at Seth Hall.

Mrs. Slo-man received her early training in sewing and design at Santa Fe High and was a member of FHA. PRINT and solid materials were combined for this distinctive dress worn by Miss Francine Fritzges during the special fashion show staged for the district convention of the Future Homemakers of America held here over the weekend. A former Santa Fe student, now a designer, Verda Sloman, staged the show. second president; Lucille Harmon now secretary of the state board; Pearl Dillon, Dorothy Best of Los Alamos, Marian Fleck.

Also introduced was Vesta Pulliam, director of nursing services at the U.S. Indian Hosiptal here and president of the state board. Several awards, including amusing ones, were presented during the evening. Helen Giere won the man miles trophy for traveling the greatest distance (from California) to the convention. The membership placque went to the Farmington district.

One of the interesting facts brought out during introductions was that the California Association numbers more than 14,000 active members while the New Mexico Association is a bit short of the 1,000 mark. Mrs. R. E. Stroup Presents Program Mrs.

R. E. Stroup of this city gave a demonstration of arrangements with driftwood and flowers during the October meeting of the Glorieta Garden Club. She Now, if you do have to call him again and your model is not this type, stay in the kitchen and watch exactly what he does. Not only will you save a few dollars but you wont have to wait until he can make, your service call next time.

Heloise Dear Heloise: When I make my cooked starch, I always make more than I am going to pse at the time. I store the extra starch in jars in the refrigerator until needed. Wonderful! Its all ready when I do my laundry the next time. When I am short on time, I use canned biscuits to make dumplings by cutting them up with scissors and putting the biscuit pieces in my broth. M.

Kelly Dear Heloise: Buy several pounds of ground meat, make patties, place on cookie sheet or other level pan, and freeze uncovered. As soon as these are frozen, drop them into a plastic bag. Replace in freezer. They will remain separated and never stick. Take one or several of the patties out whenever needed.

I fry them slowly on one side, turn them over, put. an open frozen bun on top of the pattie, and cover the pan. When the hamburger is done, the bun is I thawed and hot too. Make up ten pounds at a time and pull them out of the sack like peanuts. Marie Monson Dear Heloise: I have found that by using a sheet blanket over my electric blanket that it isnt necessary to I had never given much thought the electric blanket for, to Tequila and how it is made, many mnths.

but when a customer asked me sheet blanket to the about it the other day it sent me' and then turn it back over the scurrying to my bulletin library blanket about six inches, to learn a bit more about it. IP16 blanket retains the heat i longer and it isn necessary to Perhaps you too will be inter- turn the heat as far ested some of the unusual facts Mrs A KimbIe about Tequila. Dear Heloise: The plant used he agave or, a idea for those century plant At maturrty (about ho )jve smal, houses or trail. By HELOISE CRUSE Dear Heloise: Please answer this. I have a disposal in my sink.

Once in a while it stops. When I call the repair man he charges me portal portal fees. He comes out and does something, but I have never figured out what it is. What happens is: The motor just goes off and the garbage disposal does not work. Can you figure out what he does and if I can save his portal to portal fees and balance my budget? New Disposal Owner Dear D.O.: Have you ever looked at your disposal unit under your sink? If you will look under the sink you will see a white gadget and it ordinarily has a Joe Blow instruction printed on it! The directions will say, If your disposal quits working (and these will not be the exact words), wait for five minutes, then push the red button on the bottom of the disposal unit! I believe that you will find a little red button on the bottom of your disposal unit.

Punch it a few seconds, turn on your water, turn on the disposal electrical switch and see if it works before calling that guy again! Designer-Craftsmen Study Slides From Pacific. Show; Plan Activities Delay in transit of a set of(California exhibits were bronze color slides' caused a good deal i pieces by sculptor Underhill, of suspense over whether work was dlspiayed jg1 Association; Mrs. Mary Rumrill, -r-t -n president of district 2 (Santa Fe) last summer at The Barn Gallery. Robert) Fahs of Albuquerque, association president, and Mr. Fahs; Mrs.

Lionne Conta, executive director of the California Nurse Association: Mrs. Beatrice Martin of Albuquerque, executive director of the New Mexico Nurse Saturday meeting of the Santa Fe of the New Mexico and Miss Sheila Wadeson, Contractors Plan Dinner Dance Friday At Hotel La Fonda is to be setting Friday evening for the annual dinner dance of the Contractors and Builders Association. The dinner and dance is scheduled for the New Mexican Room with cocktails to be available prior to dinner. Special favors have been obtained for the ladies and therell be door prizes, too. Dancing will be to live music.

president of district 9 (Los Alamos) hostess districts: Mrs. Roger Schenck of Los Lunas, member- ship chairman, and Mr. Shenck; I was assisted by Mrs. Otis Good- The Highest Quality Drycleaning and The slide program rounded out with some views of Polynesian Tiki gods, great figures carved out of the trunks of a variety of tree fern. Some of these carvings were authentic, and some strictly modern, commercial copies.

Of particular interest was a well-authenticated bronze African group done in a lost wax process'. A series on the art life of Gaugin finished the entertainment. I New members accepted i the organization are: Jim into Tailoring Service In Sant Fa Thomas Walsh, lay member of the state board and only man serving thereon, and Mrs. Walsh; Dr. Robert Roshen, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church who gave the invocation; and Mrs.

Calla F. Hay, information analyst of the Department of Public Health who served as mistress of ceremonies for the evening. Me-1 Past presidents of the NMSNA ner and Mrs. James Cook. Preceding the program in the hall of the Glorieta Baptist Church, Mrs.

R. E. Robinson, hostess, Mrs. S. Gonzales and Miss Alice Garcia were hostesses for a covered dish supper.

Guests included Mrs. George Bishop, S. Gonzales, Delores Gonzales, Mrs. Margaret Robinson fCLEAN chapter Designer Craftsmen meeting would be called or postponed. The color slides made a last-minute arrival.

In line with a policy of informality, Joe Wertz, chairman of the Santa Fe group, and representative to the state organization, opened the meeting with a quick rundown on what was going on at the state level. Benefits to craftsmen are the major concern and purpose of the organization, and one of the projects now under discussion and underway is a plan to create new show places for New Mexico craftsmen on the order of the outdoor show that was inaugurated last summer in Old Town, Albuquerque; another is to prove the general effectiveness and quality of established craft shows. James T. Forrest, head of the State Museum complex in Santa Fe, has agreed to consider recommendations from the NMD-C organization for the biennial craft show at the Folk Art Museum. Service with Quality" 105 Watar St.

Ph. YU 2-0271 We Call For And Deliver introduced during the evening of Santa Fe and Mrs. Allen included Blanche Bemis of Albuquerque. KAfl RAfl RAfl RAH 12 years), the outer leaves are removed and the base, which resembles a pineapple but larger and heavier, is cut from the plant. Grath, assistant art director at the Indian School; Ralph Pard-ington, Mary Bryan, Charles Lo-loma, Bob Cooper and Helen Rumpel.

The next meeting of NMD-C will be held November 3, at the Folk Art Museum, 2 p.m. All subsequent meetings will be held on the first Saturday of each I month, same time, same place' unless otherwise announced. The November meeting will feature a welcome to the teachers and directors of the American A toy on the steps or a real slick floor Often leads to a fall. Sir Safety saved maidens and varlets, too With noble warnings for all. ers and have little space for soiled clothing.

Buy a new plastic garbage can with a cover. This sit almost anywhere. Use it These pineapples or hearts are as a laundry hamper for your heavy with sweet sap. They are S0lled cothing. steamed for about eight hours in als0 put a safety pin jn the tequila distillery to capture corner o( my kltchen hand towel the juice, which is then placed in 0 keep from fauing to the vats to ferment.

This takes about loor as it usually does when two days, then the fermented hung on a hook or nai, on the product is stilled in pot stills and wa the finished tequila is drawn off A Grandmother at 104 proof white is unaged, 1 the gold is aged in oak vats for Joy Making To Be four years. 7 3 According to a bulletin on Te-j Extension Project quila, the method of drinking isj a ceremony in itself. Making toys will be the pro- The imbiber takes half a lime or lemon, tilts back his head and squeezes some of the juice on his tongue. Next he puts enough salt October 11. The workshop will ject of an all-day work session of the combined Home Extension Clubs in Santa Fe, Thursday, Sitll another plan discussed by i Institute of Indian Art, with a the state board is to issue two directories of crafts in New Mexico.

One is to be a complete list of New Mexico craftsmen and' NMD-C, please call YU 3-4989. their work; the other a small leaf- display of the students work. The public is invited. Anyone interested in joining Reading Circle Meets Tonight Mrs. George White, 329 Fer- let guide to New Mexico crafts to be distributed to tourists at state ports of entry.

This plan has been used successfully by nando- Wl11 hostess t0 members of the Little Flower Reading Circle at 7:30 this evening. be conducted by Mrs. Rachel Apo-daca, County Home Extension on his thumbnail to cover it. Then, and only then, is he prepared to meet his Tequila, which is gulped Agent, at the Santa Fe County Fair Building, across from the down fast. Once the draft is down, says the bulletin, the reaction is pleasant rodeo grounds.

Those attending the workshop, enough. A warm glow suffuses which is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m., are asked to bring their own materials and a porta the hero of the piece, and after two in quick succession he other states. Wertz announced that -the display window of the First National Bank has been reserved for NMD-C for the first week in January. He suggested that the local chapter concentrate on a membership drive. Membership is $3 per year per person $1 of this goes to the state organization to cover expenses such as membership in the National Craftsmens Council.

The color slides showed the work of California Craftsmen in their 1961 show at the Oakland Art Museum, Kelly Shannon reading the commentary. Among the ble machine, if possible. Materials should include cotton, felt, yarn, needle, thread, scissors, etc. Those planning to remain duri ing the day should bring their own box lunches. more understands why there have been so many revolutions in our sister republic to the south.

Whether youre interested in revolutions or unusual drinks, pick up a bottle of Tequila when you are next in our Palace Avenue store. It will give you and your guests plenty to talk about and some interesting imbibing. A Count on Continental to care about you! Hall's Jewelry WATCH REPAIRS Railroad Watch Intpoctor 3 Dispensary Scram froa Seen tV 125 WEST PAlACt Fast Jet-Power connections to DALLAS AND THE SOUTH Falls-the number one killer in the home-took the lives of 11,800 people last year. Home accidents, In all, killed more than 26,000, and Injured 4,000,000 more. Make sure your home is checked against all potential dangers, such as plastic bags that cart smother children mimojf AN ADVENTURE IN HAZARD LAND: Lv.

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