Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 6

Tallahassee Demoeraf Thursday, August 5, 1954 ON A PERSONAL NOTE News and Views Faye Norman Miss Bishop Tells Plans For Wedding Miss Virginia Carolyn Bishop is today announcing plans for her marriage to Charles Hubert Hildebrandt. Wo Entertained Of Nutrition Expert Gives Pear Recipes 'omen I i- I vvif it 7 A- i I I III 1 't -Ujr -j 7 ii 3 jv 4 I M. Deadlines: Weekdays, 9 A. M. Sunday, Friday, 3 P.

Phone 2-4650 With Parties Miss Faye Norman, bride-elect The wedding will be an event of Harry Corbett (Buddy) Dean,) of 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon naa complimented wita two par Calendar of vents ties In the last two days. in the Southside Methodist Church with the Rev. George P. Averv officiating. Mrs.

Doyle 4 PV Card Parly TODAY Golden, organist, will play nup- tial music. Miss Gay Frobock will be Miss Alpha ZI Delta Alumnae Alpha Zi Delta Alumnae, tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lewis Tribble, 528 Palm Bishop's only attendant. Sammy Business and Profession Women's Club benefit canasta party tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Marie Bower, 561 E.

Call. Mrs. Josephine White of the finance committee is in charge of arrangements. Yesterday afternoon she was guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Bill Snowden, Mrs.

Carl Mc-Dougal, Mrs. Emmett Rhodes and Mrs. Julian C. Smith at the Smith home, 1520 Marion Ave. A bridal theme was carried out in decorating.

Arrangements of white flowers were placed at vantage points throughout the party rooms. The hostesses prfsented her with silver in her chosen pattern. Among the 35 guests invited were Mrs. G. C.

Norman, mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. H. C. 9 ry y- SATURDAY LAPM No. 18 Ladies Auxiliary of Patriarch Militant No.

18, tonight at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Christine Howard, president, requests all members to be present. Visiting members "4. .1 A Bethel MYF -Methodist Youth Fellowshi Bethel Methodist Church, chicken supper, Saturday, 6:30 p.m., in the Youth center of the church which is located about six miles out the New Quincy Highway.

Br Dean, mother of the future bride Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Ben Perloff, 804 Forest Dr. By ESTHER SHANE and BARBARA JEFFERSON Democrat Women's Page Editors It's pear time again. But, according to Miss Alice Cromartie, nutritionist with the State Office of Home Demonstration Work here, it can be pear time" all the time. "Take advantage of this season now to provide your family with pear pies, coblers, salads, preserves pickles and relishes," she urges, "and be sure to can some of this crop for use after the last fruit has dissappeared from the trees." Miss Cromartie points out that pears are better suited to than to freezing because, unlike other fruits, they must be pre-cooked then completely cooled before packaging.

Here are several of her favorite recipes: For making pear mince meat, grind two dozen large, hard pears and the rinds of two lemons. Combine six cups of. sugar, the Juice of the two lemons, a half a cup of vinegar, a tablespoon each of salt, cinnamon and cloves, and a teaspoon of grated nutmeg. Cook until mixture is thick and tender. Pour into jars and seal, then process for 10 mmutes in boiling water bath.

And Miss Cromartie reminds canners that jars and cans do not need to be sterilized when foods are processed in pressure cooker or water bath. However, jars and cans must be very clean and rinsed in very hot water before using them. "When canning preserves, relishes and jellies which are not to be processed, the Jars or cans must be sterilized," she emphasized. Another of her favorites for pears is sweet pear pickles. 9 She recommends pre-cooking washed, pared and cored pears for eight to 10 minutes if the pears are very hard.

Make a syrup of six cups of sugar, two cups of vinegar, four cups of Peptic ulcers were fatal to about 9,000 Americans in 1953. MINUS PHONE Newspaperwoman turned editor. Marguerite Gahagan puts out her own paper in a log cabin deep in Michigan' North Woods with the help and interest of the entire community of Johannesburg. She's editorial, advertising and circulation departments combined, driving Henley will serve as best and ushers will be John Bishop and Paul Bishop. All friends of the couple are invited 'to attend.

Miss Bishop says. The bride-elect is the daugh- -ter of Mrs. Henry E. Bishop this city. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Hildebrandt of Greens. boro. Feted at Parties Miss Bishop has been honored'." with several parties recently.

Mrs. Sammie Henley and Miss Gay Frobock were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for th bride-elect. The party was held at the Bishop home. Among those present wert; Mrs. Bishop, mother of the hon-oree, and Mrs.

Lula Gaskin, grandmother. The home of Mrs. W. W. Gas-kin was the scene of another shower held recently.

A pink and white color scheme was carried out in decorating. Assisting Mrs. Gaskin in serving refreshments to the 10 friends present was Mrs. M. W.

Wood. groom, and Miss Betty Owens of Quincy. Bridal Shower Miss Norman was honored Tuesday night with a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Miss Betty Owens of Quincy and Mis3 Mary George Anderson at the lat-ter's home in Durward. A pink, lavendar and white motif was carried out in decorating. Bridel games were played.

Miss Owens presided at the punch many miles daily to collect ano cnecu ner material. Woman Writes, Edits. Paper Minus Aid, Phone bowl. Among the 21 guests attending were mothers of the prospective bride and bridegroom. Personals By GA1LE DUGAS NEA Woman's Editor NEW YORK As publisher of the North Woods Call, Marguerite Gahagan of Johannesburg, Mich, is undoubtedly the only newspaper editor in the country who can throw another log on the fire, turn up the record player and get out a paper.

And she works without a telephone. Not only that, she's caught a prize pike Miss Gahagan may have to drive miles over rutted roads to find out about it. Then she's quite likely to discover that the fisherman is out cutting pulpwood in the swamp and can't be found. In the deep of winter her car often gets stuck in snowdrifts and must be rescued by a jeep. "Home" and "city room" to this former Detroit reporter are now combined in the living room My Husband Said Could Have Prevented This If I'd Only Used Mrs.

Louis O. Gravely is in New Orjeans, on a business trip. She is connected with a local bank. Trim Inches With Exercise By ALICIA HART For you teen-agers who ts dissatisfied with the way your figure looks in a bathing suit. water, a tablespoon of gingerroot, l'j teaspoons of whole cloves and two tablespoons of stick cinnamon.

Pour this hot syrup over pears and let it stand overnight. The next day, drain off syrup and reheat it. Pour over fruit again, repeating the process two or three times until the fruit is OH' MAY Grover Rivers Is in Gainesville on business this week. what about a summer exercising Drosrram that will get your fig ure in perfect shape for the new Mrs. Lamar Warren and her children of Ft.

Laudcdale, formerly of Tallahassee, are visiting friends and relatives in town. school term? Find out what your figur problems are and do the exer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter and son, Bob, are spending a few days in Atlanta, where they will visit his mother. well saturated and clear.

Pack jars, cover with boning not syrup and seal. Pears may be preserved whole, In halves or quarted. Wash, pare and core pears. For five medium-sized pears, allow a syrup of two cups of sugar, two cups of water and one lemon sliced very thin. Boil sugar and water five minutes.

Add pears and lemon and cool Until the pears are clear and transparent and the syrup thick. Add a few cloves or stick cinnamon for flavor after syrup is made. Pack hot pear preserves into 'jars and seal. Process for eight minutes in a boiling water bath. Try these recipes for good pear eating the year around.

of a handsome log house with early American walnut and cherry furniture, chintz drapes, books and record albums. The cabin is on a lake, two long city block from a dirt road. It's an ideal spot for gardening. Herbs are easiest since rabbits eat just about everything eLse, including bachelor buttons. But even though interruptions are few.

Miss Gahagan has little time for anything but The Call. Not that anything else really matters. The whole town is with her. Her news and feature tips come to her on the backs of old envelopes or bits of wrapping paper. And each week, when the paper comes out, blue-jeaned farmers are waiting for it.

Merchants brag that they "sold out" last Week. It's their paper, after all. LAY-AWAY PLAN IT HAS SO MANY ADVANTAGES: 1. Assures best selection of latest styles! 2. Otters choice of favorite colors, aterial, sizes! 3.

Early purchase assures stylish, seasonal wardrobe! 4. Small Lay-Away Deposit Is never missed! 5. Jmall regular payments so easy on your Budget! 4. Keeps you well-dressed without financial embarrassment! 7. Special Orders promptly handled arrive in time for seasonal use! Mr.

and Mrs. Lonnie Stephens are vacationing with friends and relatives in Missouri. Their young son, Gary, has been visiting grandparents there and will This year, she was named Michigan Headliner by the Detroit chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority. When she started her weekly paper last November, Miss Gahagan swapped a beat of criminal court and recorder's court for a log cabin in the center of Michigan's hunting and fishing country. Now, The Call is read by people from New York to California and is particularly popular with tourists and cabin owners who like to read about the wods when they must be away from them.

As for getting out a paper without a 'phone, she explaias: "There just aren't any telephones in the North Woods. So I travel miles hunting news. And people tuck news tips into my car, wherever it's parked." The whole town (population about 200) takes a personal interest in the paper and eagerly awaits its arrival each Tuesday. As a matter of fact transportation looms as a far larger ter than the no 'phone problem, i If she hears that someone has return with his parents. Mrs.

Dorothy Ennis and her cises that will help to correct, them. By September, your figur should show vast improvement. To take inches off your waistline (so you'll have that doll-sized waist for your new fall skirts) try these simple exercises. First, sit on the floor with your legs extended flat in front of you, feet and knees together. Try to touch your toes with your nose.

Of course, you can't expect to do this the first time you try it. But each day you try it, you'll get closer a.nd closer. Next, In standing position, with feet far apart, bend at the waist and touch the floor at right with both hands. Your knees shouldn't be stiff or straight, but slightly flexed. If you want to streamline your hips, exercise will help you.

There's one exercise called, th iwUm- nhnir" that's fun to do. sister, Mrs. Gwen Fuhrman, were joined here by relatives from Memphis, recently and have motored with them to Key West for a vacation. Celebrate Birthdays Of Eight Members Eight members of the Business and Professional Woman's Club were honored last night with a birthday party and dinner So, why don't YOU come in and browse around In air-conditioned Comfort and choose your Fall and Winter wardrobe on our easy Lay-Away! Pick Dry Weather To Finish Woods MLss Annie Laurie Gomez, Miss at Talquin Inn. Mary Frank Floyd and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Floyd, have returned from an extended vacation trip down the East Coast of Florida, visiting points of In Mrs. Bower, Miss Bessie Damon, Mrs.

Maybelle Power, Miss Kate Inman, Mrs. Eldes Scruggs, Mrs. Louise Fitzgerald, Mrs. Gladys Lahr and Dr. Mildred I.

Morgan were the honorees. Apply all wood finishes in dry, non-humid weather. Finishes paint, lacquer, enamel, varnish or shellac come out best when the woodwork is treated with an terest at St. Augustine, Marine-land, Daytona Beach, Miami and Key West. Upon returning they visited Sarasota, Silver Springs and Winter Haven.

WE TAKE THE DENTS OUT OF ACCIDENTS Hogan's Body Shop PHONE 3-1047 The B' PW Club compliments members who have birthdays. Last night's party were for those who had birthdays in June, July and August. The table was decorated with an arrangement of summer flowers and lighted candles. Individual birthday cakes were undercoat. Shellac ordinarily dries dust-free in 10 minutes.

But for most desirable results allow at least three hours between fust and second coats. College Ave. at Adams THE FASHION CORNER Just sit with crossed feet, hands on knees, and rock back and forth on your hips. Do this until you begin to feel the pull on your hips. To flatten the tummy, lie on the floor and lift your feet to a 45-degree angle; then lower them, keeping- your knees straight, slowly to the count of 10.

Feel that pull? Then you know you're doing the exercis Tallahassee Memorial Hospital Admissions Sam Smith, Mrs. Alvin Westberg, Richard Polous, presented to each of the honorees. Eighteen people attended. Arrangements for the affair last evening were made by Mrs. Bower, Mrs.

Fitzgerald and Mrs. Dorothy Ennis. The club has scheduled a benefit card party to be held this LIKE MONEY IN THE PIGGIE BANK correctly. GOOD-AS-GOLD First Time In History Of Charlie Phelps, Mrs. Fred Wagner, Durwood Strickland, Beno Hodge, Mrs.

Nathan Furr, Mrs. Lee Horne, Mrs. Claude Moore, Mrs. W. J.

Rouse, James Bennett and Mrs. Wilmer Strickland. Discharges Matt Abney, Mrs. John Lambert, John Strength, Mrs. Mark Arrano, William Phillips, Mrs.

John R. Caverly, Mrs. Michael Firta, Mrs. William Taff, Mrs. Cleveland Lewis, Mrs.

Elec-ter Adcock, Mrs. Fred Harrison, Mrs. Thomas J. Mathis and baby, DeWitt Elmore, Mrs. Dureno Vickery.

James N. Blue, Peggy Ann Ellison, Mister Richard Ellison, Mrs. Joe Reed Carney and baby, Mrs. J. B.

Harvey, Mrs. Leon Langston, James Chester, Mrs. Jesse Ramirez, Mrs. T. B.

Conrad, Mrs. H. J. Derber, Mrs. W.

H. Taylor and Mrs. J. A. West.

Pigski ns evening at Mrs. Bower's home, 561 E. Call St. The party is spc-nsored by the finance committee of the club, with Mrs. Joseph.

Smith in charge of arrangements. To Attend Commencement Exercises Mrs. A. D. Lindsey of Tifton, is the houseguest of the B.

C. Leynes family this week. She is here to attend the commencement exercises for her grandson, Budley, who will graduate Saturday evening from Florida State University. Leynes has just returned from Orlando where he has been with his brother, George, who is critically ill with polio. He reports that his brother, although slightly improved, remains in a critical conditon.

BEiW '54 FALL TEXTURE NEWS Ckt Town Country Shoes Sergeant Town Country fc Ginger Pigskin it Charcoal Grey Pigskin 10.95 Forsyth Memorial Hospital Admissions Miss Bonita Linton, Mrs. Edward Smith, Master Michael Hurless, Mrs. J. C. Byrne and W.

C. Allen. Discharges Mrs. S. W.

Mills, Mrs. J. H. Chandler, J. G.

McCoy, B. J. Lawson and Mrs. R. E.

i If a fvi Powers. MIX PERIODS You don't have to stick to "periods" when you are furnishing a room. Ever notice how well a modern painting looks over a Victorian love seat or marble-topped table? Or how attractive an ornate Victorian lamp looks when It has simple modern shade? Smart New Pigskin Textured By Nature To Delight The Most Style Wise Soft Comfortable And In Fall Shades To Turn The Most Blase' Head. vie Fully -Automatic BENDIX GLOVES BAGS TO MATCH 1 PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE Motorcycle Plck-Up Delivery Phon 3-0523 CAPITAL PHARMACY 21 N. Monroa St.

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The appliqued Greek-key border is in black taffeta striped with deep red velvet. as shown 7.95 Othr Matching Bags to 10.95 College Av..