The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 5

Members Gave Forfeits' At Merry-Go-Round club meet ing Thursday with Mrs. Hackler forfeits were given by Mrs. Ada EdingLon, Mrs. Fern Rybolt and Mrs. Harold Mrs.

Daniel E. Crockett a winner in a heart word game with Mrs. Al Rybolt receiving consolation. Mrs. Neal Sayler was in charge of business.

Mrs. Harold Stewart 1 was co-hostess. Members gave Valentine verses. It was announced that the roll call for the next meeting will be miscellaneous items. Guests were Mrs.

Daniel Crockett and daughters, Susan Louise and Janet Lavone, San Diego, Calif. Other members present were Miss Mary Carpenter Mrs. William Rice and Darlene and Mrs. John Sheeley, Kathy Sayler and Cathy Crockett. Women's Lois Smith, Women's Page Editor Page The Baby Has Been Named Ralston The son born Feb.

22, to Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Ralston, Wichita, had been named Harold Ward. He weighed nine pounds, 11 ounces.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ralston Ottawa; and Mr. and s. Thomas Lacy, Navato, Calif.

Lord The son born today to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson Lord, Kansas City, has been named Gregory Nelson. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

H. Snodgrass, Ottawa; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson, Dinuba, Calif. World-Wide News Briefs fBy The Associated Press) TEIPEI UP) Formosa today counted 11 dead and 33 injured in its worst earthquake in a decade.

There were no casualties among 3.000 Americans stationed on this main Nationalist Chinese island. The quake, miles off the island's east coast, struck before dawn Sunday. Greatest damage on this island of 10 million population was at Hualein, cast coast port city of 50,000. AUCKLAND, New Zealand MV- Sir Anthony Eden still was confined to bed today after a recurrence of fever but his doctor said the former British Prime Minister is "maintaining progress." Dr. W.

E. Henley said Eden probably would have to stay in bed a few days. TOKYO blamed today A for mouse a gas leak which axphysiacted two women employes of a noodle shop and put two delivery boys in the hospital in critical condition. Police said the mouse gnawed a hole in a rubber gas hose and fumes filled the upper floors where the four employe'- sleepin NEW DELL, dia's second Baxter community had a local talent play, "Hillbilly High Jinks," at the meeting Friday evening. Taking part were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Redman. Mrs. Keith Page, Mrs. Harlan Page, Mrs.

Ernest Sink. Mrs. Royce Gregg, Messrs. Jim DeVore and Tex The teacher, Mrs. William Hoobing, directed it.

The school children gave a "Homer and Jethro" number and a square dance. The serving committee included! Mrs. Max Shoemaker and Mrs. Don Martin. Sixty-five persons were present.

The next meeting will be a last day o( school pro- 1 gram. Acorn community dub had! ilms shown by Louis Dangel atj the meeting Thursday evening. The committee included Mrs. Badlard Woods and Mrs. Eugene Hamilton.

About 22 persons were present. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Barnes to Tcoeka Friday afterncon and spent the weekend with fcheir daughter and family, Mr. and James Ralston, Kay, Carolyn and! Jimmy jr.

Mr. aM Mrs. Robert McCrea have re from a vsc- i tri.p of nearly two weeks si Gai.eston, Tex. Forty-eight relatives of and Mr and Mrs. Harli-y C.

Millikcn Mrs. Frank J. Stansbury, nine miles northwest of Ottawa, were present for their Golden Wedding anniversary dinner at Oakland school. A number of friends as! well as the relatives attended the' open house at the home in the! afternoon. Mrs.

Ora Franklin Ivcy in In- general election moved into full stride today with Indians going to the polls in nearly 600 election districts in 10 states. 11 is the heaviest day of the election period, which goes on until March 14. Prime Minister Nehru's Congress party is favored to continue in power. At stake are 495 seats in the lower house of Parliament plus control of 13 state assemblies. Steinmetz-lvey Nuptials Yesterday In Hutchinson Haroldene Ruth Steinmetz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold M. Stcinmetz, Hulchinson, and Ensign Ora Franklin Ivey, son of Mrs. C. Harley Ivcy, of Ottawa, were married yesterday at 2:30 p.m.

in the Tenth Avenue E.U.B. church in Hutchinson. Rev. C. R.

Platz officiated. Baskets of while gladioli with pink carnations and candles decorated the church. Wedding music was given by Mrs. John Shea, organist, and Duain Grain, vocalist. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon taffeta with insets of Ohan- tilly lace in the bouffant skirt.

The molded bodice had an illusion yoke and long tapered sleeves. Her imported illusion veil was attached to a Juliet cap trimmed with seed' pearls. She wore the groom's 'gift of pearls and carried a bouquet of red roses. Faye Burnette was maid of honor. She and the flower girl, Cynthia Kay Sleinnietz of Pittsburg, wore blue crystalette dresses with matching headbands and Never soak green vegetables when washing them.

Shake off all moisture left from washing or crisping, and drain thoroughly or pat dry. carried pink Charles roses. Ivey, Wichita, served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Bill Steinmetz, Hutchinson, and Ed Steinmetz, Pittsburg. Rodney Kay Dean was ring bearer.

Candles were lighted by groom's sister, Paula Ivey, Park- vlMe, and his niece, Joan Ivey, Wichita. They wore pink crystalette dresses with matching headbands and pink carnation wrist corsages. Faye Burnett wa; in charge of guest book. Mrs. Opal Huntsman was in charge of the reception in church basement.

She was assist ed by Mrs. Vern Fowler, Mrs Elma Breaux, Misses Marvel Siemens and Lorene Unruh. Tlhe couple will spend a week in San Francisco before sailing to Barber's Point, Hawaii, where the groom is stationed as a pilot in the U. S. Navy.

The bride high school attended and the Hutchinson local busi ness college. She has been employed by Golden Rule Press. The groom is a graduate of Ottawa high school and attended Pittsfourg State Teachers college. An Old Salad Gets A Brand New Look By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor WALDORF SALAD featuring ap pies, celery and mayonnaise served ed on lettuce, has been a favorite ever since it. was introduced into the American cuisine dozens of years ago.

But nowadays the salad has taken on new ways. In the following recipe, for instance, a dressing of oil, vinegar and spices is substituted for the mayonnaise because crisp rich bacon is included in the main ingredients, NEW WALDORF SALAD Ingredients: 1 envelope old-fashioned garlic salad or French dressing mix, cider vinegar, water salad oil, Vt pound bacon, Va of a medium sized head lettuce, 1 cup diced unpeeled red apple, Vt cup diced celery, salt. Method: Combine the salad dressing mix, cider vinegar, water and salad oil as directed on envelope. Cook bacon until crisp, drain and crumble. Shred lettuce into a bowl, or tear into bite-size pieces.

Add apple, celery, crumbled cooked bacon and enough of the salad dressing to moisten; toss, adding salt to taste. Serve at once. Makes 4 small servings. Store remaining salad dressing in refrigerator. OTHER LIBERTIES 1.

Adding walnuts to the basic Waldorf Salad mixture apples, celery and mayonnaise has been going on for so many years that it has ceased to be a liberty! Adding diced cooked ham or smoked tongue is a way of making basic Waldorf Salad hearty for a lunch or Sunday night sup- oer maia course. Nice menu when preceded by split pea soup and croutons. 3. Pitted fresh dates, cut into slivers with the kitchen scissors, are sometimes added to basic Waldorf Salad. This is good served as a dessert salad.

4. Waldorf Salad may be made in molded form. Lemon flavored gelatin is spiked with a little vinegar and the apple and celery are folded in when the gelatin mixture has been chilled and slightly thickened. When the salad is unmolded it should be served on greens with mayonnaise. Salted nuts arc a pleasant accompaniment.

5. Swiss or mild cheddar cheese may be finely diced and added to the basic mixture. 6. Fresh pear is sometimes peeled and diced and used to supplement the apple. Or tidbits of canned pineapple be used instead of the pear.

7. Even diced cooked potatoes have been added to the basic -nixture for Waldorf Salad. For this combination sour cream, if available, may be mixed with the mayonnaise for the salad. For extra seasoning in this combination, dill is a good choice. 8.

Shredded green cabbage may added to the basic Waldorf Salad mixture. 9. Rnisins have been known to added to this salad. If this your pleasure, wash the raisins in very hot water and drain well aefore using whole or chopped. 10.

Leftover turkey or chicken white meat may be cut into thin strips and added to the basic Wai-, dorl Salad mixture. Celebrated Birthday Barbara Bennett, a pupil in Misi Clara Kaiser's nursery school, celebrated her fifth birthday at the school Friday. Her mother, Mrs. F. R.

Bennett, brought decorated cakes with candles, and hatcket cookies commemorating Washington's birthday. The other pupils are Joyce Barker, Jimmy Capper, David Danielson, Julie Frear, Nancy Gaynor, Pam Laury, Mike Wig gins, Lee Tetwiler, Ann Dorkins, Betsy Rogers, Bobby Osbitrn anc Laurie Wallace. Bridal Shower Pin azaleas were the decorations for a bridal shower Friday evening honoring Mrs. Art Johnson the former Marie Fouts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Fouts On the table was also a miniature bridal couple in a wagon hitched to a star. Mrs. E. M. Swanson and Mrs.

Richard Pearson were hostesses at the Swanson home, Cheryl Swanson and Linda Fouts presented the gifts to the honoree. Connie Swanson played a piano solo. There were games and refreshments. The guest list included about 25 friends. Ever add bits of marinated herring to a potato salad? Dress the potatoes and herring with a vinegar-and-olive oil mixture.

Some cooks like to use a serrated knife for freeing the fruit sections from the white membrane when preparing grapefruit halves. The OTTAWA HERALD- 5 Monday, Feb. 25 Historical Program And Guest Day For D.A.R.'s General Edward Hand I Daughters of the American Revo-' FntortainPfl jution, commemorated the birth- LHICI IOIIICU of George Washington with aj 1 guest day and historical program I Friday at the home of Mrs. H. Baxter Social Hour hostess Thursday was Mrs.

Herb Bishop H. Hewitt. with Mrs. Max Shoemaker in i charge of devotions. Mrs.

Royce Assisting hostesses were Gregg con ducted business and Mmes. E. N. Elder, Fred Card- Mrs- Jamcs Aj len arranged the r.er. Ccurtney Ogg.

0. E. Parks. ente rtainment. J.

P. Wallace. D. C. Whitaker, M.

H. Forester. Mrs. J. R.

Henning, regent, presided. Mrs. Evan Bishop and children were visitors. There were ten children present and the following Mrs R. M.

Clogston showed otner members: the Mmes. L. E. colored slides of the inaguralj Allerli Bill Bishopi George Fergu dresses of the First Laches. These Hoffman, Harry John- arc on display in son Don Martin.

Paul Mohr, Smithsonian Institute. Washing- Rado Mohri Harlan Pag6i wiJHam Ra i affi claude sink Ernest John Sink, George Sowers, Lewil Stewart and Don Waymire. Club Forecast l.i photo) For The Harley Millikens An open house will be held by Mr. and Mrs. Harley C.

Millil in cans with ti-hlly fittin- Wi IHlam bur8r md Ma at the wiuiamsb auditorium George ndusefor nvni'" gallon of their Golden Wedding anniversary The hours arc Lister, Sam Gray. Lee Barneft. a 2 until clock in the afternoon. No invitations are being i Ail Tnokrr. A jlon, D.

C. Mrs. B. W. Kelsey acted jas narrator, giving a brief bio! graphical sketch of each of the Ladies.

Mrs. Clogston also showed slide; of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Henry Parker, Good Citizenship chairman of the Chapter.

AHMy MOTHt presented two history awards, ing awards are given a cn ln i year to the boy and girl having 'the highest grade in history, 8th for the first semester. Recipients of the awards were Dick Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hicks, and Judy Lister, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Lister JMrs. J. J. Smith gave the National Defense report.

Mrs. Henning presided over the refieshmenl table which was centered with a bouquet of red and svhite carnations and blue tapers. Guests were the Mmes. W. B.

Save tin covers and bread or fruitcake type sent but all friends and relatives are welcome to attend. Slivers of orange rind, cooked! Mr. and Mrs. Milliken were mar- sugar syrup, may be teamed with fresh orange sections for a refreshing compote. ried on Feb.

27, 1907. They lived in Shawmee county near Tecumseh over 30 years. In 1938 they bought Hie farm south of Wil-' liamsburg where they have lived since that time. Mr. and Mrs.

Milliken are the parents of eight children, six sons and two daughters, and have 17 grandchildren. Aid plan to be present for the occasion. The children are Kenneth B. Milliken, Rawlins, Harold C. Milliken, Topeka; Major Russell W.

Milliken, Coffeyville: Sgt. Wendell E. Milliken, Tokyo. Japan; Orlin M. Milliken, Williamsburg; Mrs.

Ona Mae Daseler, Stockton, Hadey V. Miliiken, Lynwood, and Mrs. Doris Rogers, Overland Park. Mr. Milliken's brother and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. L. A Milliken, Los Angeles, plan to be present. being Ail Tucker. C.

W. Hegberg, V. A. jSchnoke. Ed Pearce, A.

G. Madt- 'son, D. A. N. Chase.

Barrett Parks, .1. R. Cheney, Laura Pen- WOMAN'S REPUBLIC. Mrs. N.

T. Shaw Swap or buy through Want Ads EASY Automatic Washer with NEW Master Control Dial Welcome Winter Casserole When your family comes home cold and hungry at.the end of a long winter day, treat them to a tempting, nutritious Cheese Rice Casserole. Everyone loves a casserole, and you'll be amazed to see how quickly this one can be prepared when you use packaged pre-cooked rice. As the nice has already been "cooked" for you, the casserole will be ready to be popped into the oven in minutes. Serve this Cheese Rice Casserole with crisp bacon and a green salad, and watch the happy smiles as folks exclaim, "Boy, Mom you're great" CHEESE RICE CASSEROLE 1-1-3 cups (5 ounce package) packaged pre-cooked rice pound Cheddar cheese, grated (about 2 cups loosely packed) cup thinly sliced onaon 1 tablespoon butter 2 egg yolk's, slightly beaten 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 can water (use soup can to measure) 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce teaspoon salt 2 egg whites Grease a IVz-quart baking dish.

Spread one-half the packaged precooked rice in even layer on bottom. Cover with one-half the grated cheese. Saute onion in butter until ligibtly browned. Spread over cheese layer and cover with remaining rice. Combine egg yolks, soup, water, Worcestershire sauce, and salt, mixing well.

Pour carefully over layers ol rice and cheese. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees 30 minutes, or until firm. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until stiff. Fold in remaining cheese. When pudding is firm, remove baking dish from oven.

Spoon cheese mixture onto rice mixture in baking disn in a circle around edge, leaving center uncovered. Return to oven and continue baking until lightly bout 10 minutes. Serve hot from the baking dish. Serve with crisp bacon and a green salad, if desired. For a meatless meal, serve with green vegetables and a fruit salad.

Makes 4 or 5 servings. ny, H. C. Constant, R. C.

Supplee and H. A. Schnelle, Misses Christina Burke and Clara Kaiser. Other members present were the Mmes. H.

B. Blunt, B. F. Bowers. A.

L. Cook, C. Geiger, R. A. Gollier, S.

R. Hubbard, Geneva KeLsey, John Lamb, Don Madtson, Floyd Ogg, E. Oswald, H. C. Tetwiler, C.

A. G. D. Weilepp and Wilbur Wheaton, and Miss Louise Walker. MARCELLE Non-Allergenic COSMETICS 318 S.

Main Phone 453 i Constipation FREE BOOK Tells Dangers JBP. Learn more about Colon Pisor. ders, Constipation, and commonly associated, chronic ailments. 40-page book FREE The Thornton Minor Hospital Suite 1424-C, 911 E. Ljnwood.

Kansas City 9, Mo. NOTICE CLOSED February 26-27-28 For REMODELING See WEDNESDAY Night's Herald for Our Re-opening Ad Riddle's SHOE STORE 123 8. Main Gave To Funds Co-Workers Shut-In Circle voted contributions of $5 each to the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund at their meeting Friday with Mrs. Minnie Bogart. Mrs.

R. W. Stead conducted business. Mrs. Emma Adams and Mrs.

Rose Workman gave devotions. Reports included 13 letters, cards and gifts sent and 125 calls made. The collection was $1.23. Others present were the Mmes. Nellie R.

Boyer, W. R. Dawson, I. N. Stansi'fer, C.

M. Hoss, M. H'Uitcheson, J. R. Johnson, Mary Ul'lery, Mabel Service and J.

P. Geiss. Invest in U. S. Savings Bonds.

MONTH END SPECIALS All-Wool Jersey BLOUSES 2 for $5.00 SPRING BLOUSES NYLON GOWNS COTTON and NYLON SLIPS $1.99 Mode O'Day Store 210 S. Main M.cWASO You'd expect: to find it on Washers costing $100 more. 3 wash temperatures in powerful, gentle agi- clean clothes cleanest without over-scrubbing. as low as $2.00 per week after down payment The KEEN Co. 113 S.

Main Phone 637 New Arrivals for Spring the image of silk by BETTY "ROSE! The fitted dressmaker suit," prettiest of all now. In Duppioni, the image of costly Italian silk. Trapunlo curves follow the line of the little lapels.) In back, a slight fullness flattery to the peplum. The skirte wand-slim, as fashion Navy, black, beige, spice, blue, lit Betty Rose marvelous-firtina 2 to 22Vi 29.95 TERBILL'S DEPARTMENT 203 S. Main In Ottawi.