The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 7

Telegram Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1971 Columbus, Nebraska Hints from Heloise "BV HELOISE CRUSE Dear ilcloiso: Wo not only need a new coffee table In our living room, but my husband 'also waiiled one of those tables dial lins a dices- board painted on it to go wilh a sel.ot chessmen that IIIB his owns. As we were saving for our vacation and' short on money, we went to one of llrose used liirnilure places and bought an 'old coffee tnble, sanded it until the top had a smooth finish, and then covered it (Iho legs, too) wilh a good-grained pattern adhesive-backed pliislic. Then we cut two-inch squares In a blending plain color and spaced them on lop so lhal the wood grain pattern showed belween each plain square iinlii Hie correct number of squares for playing chess or checkers was compleled. Two bright contrasting colors could also be used for Iho board.

We love our table. It not only does double-duly, but was so inexpensive. Mrs, J. Gallegos Inexpensive' ring. Afflcrback Dear Heloise: When you're trying to lose a few pounds by drinking one of those powdered diet products Hint yon mix with milk, try mixing it in your blender.

It makes me almost think I'm drinking a thin milkshake. Miss M.P.S. Dear Heloisa: I have always wasted celery because waited loo long to use Now I cook the outside stalks the day I buy it, and put Ihis celery in a jar (q be added to soups or to combine with oilier cooked vegetables for variety of flavor. The celery will keep at least two weeks after cooked, and I find myself adding a lillle to almost everything except pies and cakes! The tender stalks are saved for raw salads, of course. Serena LeMailre Dear Heloise: Don't throw away your odd, clip-on earrings, because you can make cocktail or daytime rings to suit your ensembles.

Simply, clip the earring to a band ring wide ones are best. It makes an unusual and Printed a Dear Heloise: Want lovely drapes with a matching valance? Well, tills is what I do: I buy Hie longest length tlrapes I can, then cut 12 to 14 inches from lop of drape and make a two or two- and-a-half-inch hem. This gives me a pleated valance. I then make a hem at the top of remaining a i a (where it was cut off) to the length I want, giving me a matching drape and valance. It's very simple'to do and so nice when up.

You do have to use double rods, bul it is worth it Mrs, M. Me. Dear Heloise: Since I am breast-feeding my baby. I need only small bottles for water and juice. It is easy to put the bottles in the dishwater, but I wanted to put the nipples, rims and tops for the nipples in the dishwasher too.

To do this, I used two plastic pint baskets that fruit comes in and placed their open ends together, forming, a container for the nipples. 1 fastened them together on two opposite sides with the plastic-covered wire i ems" that seal bread packages. These containers fit perfectly in the top of my dishwasher and permit ample washing action around the nipples. A New Mother 'Dear Heloise: Do you have cold feet, or are your boots a bit loose? I had a pair that were too large, so I cut an inner sole for each boot from made my boots snug and leftover carpeting. It really warmer.

Celie Hedman is EIGHT and more intriguing collar and belt ideas create exciting fashion possiblities for the pure, beautiful basic you love! See all, and sew on! Printed Pattern 9030: NEW Misses' Sires 8, 10, 12, 14,16, 18. NEW Half Sizes Hfi, 1844, 18. LETTER OF LAUGHTER Dear Heloise: I've decided that snoring due to an overheated body. I've made an experiment over the past six months with my husband. He even sleeping on his stomach.

When he begins lo snore, I take one layer of bed cover off him be it blanket, comforter, or sheet. And, voila! He stops snoring! Gwen C. Martin 7Sc for paltem-- J5 cents for pattern lor air mail nnd special hindlkta. Smd to Marian Martin, Crfumtxjs Telegram, Pallern TO lllh New Yori, N.Y., 10011. Print Nami, Addrlll Zip, Sin and S1rl NumHr.

Instant sawing Bcok itw wear tomorrow. II. lastanl Fashion Book gives what-lo- wew arswen, Kceisofy, liauri tlpi. II. Dear Heloise: For a lift under a wiglet, lake one of your old brush rollers and remove the brush.

Then by using the roller part, you will have just enough boost to give your hair the teased height. They are firm yet pliable enough to give the lift needed A Reader King Features Syndicate Fashion industry gambling on ankle-iength dresses LEGGY LOOK promises to he alive and kicking in spring fashions now being previewed in New York. Lively printed shorts outfits (left) ara shown for city wear. Even long skirts open to the idea (center), wilh patterned hose. Sports outfit colored denim.

slits up the sides revealing (right) is In bright- multi- I Telephotos) Jcmis Keehn bride of teacher Les pse ds wishes from England ST. EDWARD At home here after a trip to Florida are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Al Henkel. She is the former Janis Keehn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Keehn. Mr. Henkel, a teacher, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ted -Kassahn, Crawford. United Methodist Church was the scene of their Dec. 27 wedding with Rev. Delwyn Milander officiating. Gordon Malzen, a i accompanied Dan i 11 trumpeter, as the bride entered with her father.

Miss Judy Johnson, York, was vocalist. Miss Nancy a Belgrade, was maid of honor. Other maids were i Colleen Nelson, Diane Hall and Linda Jenkins, with Cheryl Nelson as flower girl. Gary Hartsock served as ring bearer. Serving the bridegroom were Ray Becker, best man; Barney Button, Genoa; Robert Forbes and Jim Barr.

Brad Keehn and Daryl Gress were candlclighters. were Ron Gress, Loren Johnson ot Albion, Glenn Hartsock of Hordville and Randy Keehn. White satin faille fashioned the bridal gown with detachable, chapel a i Pearl-studded Alencon lace enhanced bodice and capped long, fitted sleeves. A profile crown of matching lace and jewels held her veil. She carried a while orchid arranged in while roses and ivy.

Bridesmaids wore long empire frocks of dahlia velvet accented with while Venise lace. They liad matching Camclol hats with veiling and carried while fur muffs. Reception hosts were the Max Swansons and Dale Nelsons. Miss Linda Phillips registered guests; Mmes. Loren David Keehn, Stanley Hoffer and Miss Linda Hoffer arranged gifts.

Principal servers were Mmes. Dolmar Keehn, Ward Dykes, bride's cake; George Heilmann, Don Hoffer, groom's cake; Lee Rhodes, punch; Glenn Ha I sock, coffee. A buffet supper followed at Ihe VFW Club in Albion. Wave director wanted to be classical DJ You can be thankful you're not beautiful A recent Cosmopolitan article hinted a beautiful women are miserable and lonely. Actually, it didn't hint it came right out and said it.

It seems that Elizabeth Taylor isn't as miserable as most great beauties, a fact we should have suspected all along. She even says she doesn't think of herself as being beautiful and most people would probably agree with her on that. Most people use the word "gorgeous." Anyway, I'm glad I read the article. I'll be more sympathetic after this. Also, it makes standing in front of the mirror saying, "Large pores don't mean A Thing" more believable.

Besides, it's nice to know that all women arc sisters under the skin, even if there's a difference in the skin. And frankly, it is a pleasant surprise, discovering that the not-so-beautiful really hava fewer worries than the beautiful. Well, maybe not fewer, but different. Especially when it comes to man-woman relationship. After all, now I can tell any ordinary-looking girl that the reason she hasn't had a date for three Saturdays in a row is because nobody wants to ask her.

A beautiful girl never knows the REAL reason! She has (o sit around filing her nails and wondering if the reason she had a date is because men are afraid of her, or if they assume she already has a dale. Then, imagine having to go through the whole traumatic hit over whether a man sees A Beautiful Face nrThe Real You. There are lols of women who simply have never had to THINK about this and yet they've never realized how lucky they are! I mean, have you ever ONCE been standing elbow-deep in dirty dishes and caught yourself wondering if your husband thinks of you as just another pretty face in a crowd? Or, have you ever had to put up with having a man automatically classify you as siupid just because you have perfect features? Of course not. Well, models and beauty contest winners have to contend wilh this sort of thing. Constantly.

This proves that the ordinary-type girl has the best of all possible worlds, She isn't openly insulted by men who think she's beautiful but dumb. Also, as most men are rather gentlemanly about 1 he whole thing, it's a good bet she's never had a man say flatly, "You must le awfully Intelligent, Judy, because you certainly tire liomclyl" things (he beautiful have to put up with! Do you realize they spend hours every day searching for blemishes? Never before have I realized how truly blessed I am. Afler all, I have never had to apcnd i searching for my blemishes. Lucky me! Mine liavo Blways been right there where 1 cniild see thnm first i every morning. Enlerprlw Ann.) Mix-match this Irio all Him Knit sleeveless lunicycst, jacket, in easy pattern stitch; pants in worsted; stockinette stitch.

Pattern 750; NEW sizes JO-16 incl. FIFTY CENTS lit tich ptllwn- add 75 far eacJi patlafn for ilr nn3! iptclal hndirng. Send lo wnetler, Cdumbui Tele- grow, NetdFecrafr Bex Til, Old Chanel suiiyi, New York, N.Y, 1COII. Print iddrtit, zrp. NEWI Milan! Olfr ever gtflsl All occailcnl, agci.

Crccher, ire dye, decwpftge, r.1,111, weave, 1I.C4. Complin Algbln "It JillY RW "59 Iniuot Oills" Bock. JX. Daih II II Priie Afghani. SOC.

0-jlll leek '--U pdllerni. 5Cc Crjlll BMk for lufwb yx. aak 1- "Q-imi Itr Todiy't IS pill-rni, Kf. WASHINGTON' (UPI) --IE she had had her choice, Robin Lindsay Quigley would have pursued a career as a classical music disc jockey. After all, what belter use could she have made of her two years' background experience in radio and a major in violin at Dominican College, San Rafael, But as it turned out, the new director of the Waves managed only a two-year stint in music, as a teacher, before yielding to her Air Force father's advice to join the Navy, but she has no regrets.

Capl. i officially began her new appointment Monday, succeeding Capt. Rita Linehan, who will join the office of Vice Adm. B. J.

Semmes deputy chief of naval operations for fleet operations and readiness. Commissioned In 1954 Miss Quigley, a slim and pretty woman, said that back in 1954 when she was commis- sioned as an ensign "I didn't think I would become director of the Waves, hut I did want make captain." Now, a promotion lo commander in April, 1063, and then lo capla'm lasl January, Miss Quigley says "My head is reeling; I just want lo settle down into one grade for a while." And with thai she adds, "NX no. I'm not even Ihinking about becoming an admiral." Capt. Quigley said she really looks forward lo Ihe job of Wave director, "especially at this particular point in lime." "It will be a very exciting lime to have this position because the Navy is going in nit kinds of new directions," she said, adding that she "agrees" with Ihe liberalizing new direclivcs for men put out by Adm. Klmo Xumwalt, chief of naval operations.

Liberalized 'Hicy include allowing beer dispensers to be placed in shore barracks and permission to wear musUclics and long hair. "There arc some areas in which we will do similar things for the women," Capt. Quigley said. "We're coming into the mainstream of society." Capt. Quigley credits her navy career r.

part lo milliary tradition in her family. Beside') her a retired Air Fores Lieutenant Colwel Patrick A. Quigley, who "always had soft spot in his heart Tor the Navy, her mother's a was an Army dental ofTiccr and her brother-in-law is a Marine. "We've all the services covered nicely," Bho said. Of interest to friends were iioliday greetings from Ihe Jim Lesko family, now residing in Guiltord, Surrey, England.

Mrs. Lcsko is the former Nancy Smith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith. Columbus was her home until 1951 The Lcsko family, i includes three cliijdren, Andy, Becky and Jill, lived in The Hague, Netherlands, October, 3SS7 until moving to England in February, 1970.

Mr. Lesko is director of European. Production for Johnson Wax Company. Their holiday i included a picture of their large country style home, located on Pilgrims Way, the historic path 1 from Winchester Cathedral lo Canterbury. In addition to touring (he numerous attractions in England and Wales, the last year traveled lo Belgium, Germany, Poland and Russia.

Mrs. Lesko also traveled to Greece wilh a group of former Iowa Staters. Post-holiday party Personnel A i Company were guests at a post- holiday party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Jlrs. Milan Austin.

The hours were spent informally. NKW YOUK (Ul'D-Wlll Uio imklc-lcnglh dress, Tor weurlr.g In the office and everywhere else, pull Iho luitinu's (iiirmonl district oul of (ha doldrums next Tnll mid winter? Tlio question Isn't even ncadomlc lo designer Shannon Hodgcrs, wlio's American women going for In n' big way. Rodgers turns out creations for Hie linn of Jerry Silver- man, a purl of Hie Warnnco fashion conglomerate. Rllver- mnn's firm does million a year nt wliolcsnlo prices nml racked up a 10 per cent increase In 1970. Considering Ihe generally depressed stale pt Ihe garment industry, thnl's a good Irnck record.

So when Roilacrs speaks about ankle-length dres- ses being accepted, It's worth listen, Rodgers made liis prediction about ankle length dresses while participating In a panel James Prey, bride will live in South HUMPHREY Fort Polk, will IB honic for James Prey and his bride, nee Cheri Dopson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Dopson, Norfolk. Mr. Fiey, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Frcy, is serving in the Army. The Rev. Edwin A I officiated at Iheir Doc. 30 wedding in SI.

Francis Callmlic Church, with Mrs, Victor Tejnus as organist. The bride wore floor lenglh white brocade and pelal crown wilh veil. She carried pink carnations and red roses. Attending the bride were her sister, Mrs. Robert Hollendicck of Fremont, and Mrs.

Tony Gill ot wearing street length, navy blue costumes. Eacli carried a large pink mum. Jerry Frcy was his brother's Iwst man while Tony Gill was groomsman. Ushers were the couple's brothers, Jack Krcy, Newman Grove, and Melvin L. Dopson, San Francisco.

The groom's parenls hosted a reception for 40 guests. discussion nl upcnlnf! Mssloiw of (ho New York Coulurn lliisliwss Council's 50th national "Press Wcekl" Mln Mnllicsmi, Iioml ot (lie Label Division, also was opllmisllo' nboul Iho Tuluio of Iho American Indus- Iry. Dcsnile the closing of some firms, she said "Iho picture is not all blnck." "We nro out to pell grcnl American fashion," she snld. However, tlio tone of report from Vincent Monle-Snno, coun- cil president, was pessimistic. lie said the fashion industry Is "in ils dnrkels period since (he Depression (of (ho 30).

lie blamed oversell of Iho mldl by segments of Hie fashion Indus- try including manufacturers, retailers am! the fashion press. DON'T SUBSTITUTE you run out of dishwasliljig rielergent for your dishwasher, don't try a substitute. Only detergents made especially for dishwashers should be used in the machine. Other types suds loo much and slow washing action, and may be detrimental to the dishwasher itself. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS ELASTIC HOSIERY Fleischer Rexal! Drug Wo Give SH Green Stamps 25M-13th Sf.

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