Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 18

iinyaii iiiinjtfi ly i0 yi i 4- -V IS. 1S61 Creemcood "En gagement 11 Compliments rUAir46: PM1L.UPS May Vivacious, smiling Mrs. Max i Arend has been an American citi-! ten since 1946. but you can tell that she's spent some time in France A native of Alsace-Lorraine. Qaudine lived there until her family mow! to America in 1341.

18 Prom Slated Tonight "Aui Wedersehen" German for will be the theme of the Greenwood Junior-Senior Prom which will be held tonight at the Holiday Inn. Lewis Scharpf and his band will play for dancing 9:00 until 12:00, follow. ing which a breakfast will be (served from 12:00 until 1:00. A reception will be held preced-i ing the ijance between the hours SJ i MISS Maure'ta Darr, whose marriage to Dee Fugate will be solemnized May 28, will be feted tonight with a miscellaneous bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Frank Curtis, 1523 South Holland.

c. of 8:00 and 9:00 in the home of pink and orchid wiU Beth ancty 1133 South WelleU be used in decoraUoni throughout The serving table win be coveredentertaining rooms settling first in Wichita, then in Lamar. In 1946 she returned" to college in Lausanne. Switzerland, and shortly after going back to -Lamar met her future husband i Max. oricinaily from Monett.

is a i .5 A 'S I I- Pholus by Bob Krllrr Mrs. Max Arend holds a bowl filled with Macedoine, a delightful French dish especially enjoyable during warm weather. Fresh roses on the dining room table continue the effective combination of pink and American Beautv red noted in the living room. Photo by Kendall Mr. and Mrs.

Fay Coffman of Buffalo announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca, to Larry Parish, son of Mr. and Mi's. Frank Parish of Camdenton. Miss Coffman is a senior at Buffalo High School. Mr.

Parish attended Highland Junior College and Drake University where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Wedding plans are for May 20. omn a FjfjldA 2) arr Decorative Arts Decorative Arts group of SMMA will have a tour through Dr. Do-ane's Museum, a museum of fine glass and china, Friday. This will be in keeping with the group's study for thr-year, of The Ozarks." A picnic luncheon will be served at noon.

Members planning to go should be at the home of Mrs. James Amos, 1743 South National, at 8:00 a.m. Flower Show Winners The fifth annual spring flower show, "In Living Color," sponsored by the Garden' department of Sorosis3irWC. was held Wednesday on the Main Floor of Heer's. For the occasion the window was decorated with a stuffed peacock, in natural color, sunning under a tree of colored asters, flanked by other baskets of colored asters.

Mrs. Gerge Kastendieck won the award of distinction in Class 12, "The Perry Como Show" which was the Ar-tiltic Design division, and also the Tricolor Award which specified dominantly fresh-cut plant material. The Award of Merit and Sweepstakes were won by Mrs. Paul Hoover, and Mrs. Harry O.

Heines and Mrs. J. W. Jones ranked second. r- Blue ribbon winners were Mesdames Phil Bennett, T.

Hall. Pearl Hoover, E. E. Atchley, Paul Hoover, Harry Hein. Ralph Compton, J.

H. Keltner and George Kastendieck. Community BVW Club Community Business and Professional Women's Club met Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the club- rooms at the Community Building. The program was under the direction of the National Security Committee with Miss Lois Horn as chairman.

Included on the program was a film entitled "Seconds to Live" shown by Rader Walker from Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. A talk entitled "What Would You Do If We Were Attacked" was given by Don Bown of the Civil Defense Office. Birthdays were recognized and the galloping prize was won by Mrs. Ernestine Smith. The new president, Mrs.

Alice i Knf uiQt i Two guests, Mrs. Ted Rodgers and Mrs. Larry Braig attended and refreshments of cake and coffee were served. Cam Fire Group The Ehawee Camp Fire Girls held a tea lor their mothers at the home of Mrs. Leland E.

Wetzel, their leader, who lives on Mimosa Drive, Southern Hills, recently. They served cookies and punch which they had made. This completed rank for Woodgathers and the following girls will receive their Woodgather rings and beads at a later ceremony: Connie Brewer, Cathy Cloud, Patty Han-kins, Donna Howell, Cindy landman, Sharon Matheny, Brenda Miller, JoAnn Morris. Susie Si-man, Charlotte Thomas and Cheri Wetzel. The girls each presented their mfithore U'ith a crift ihov flart'i made.

I 1 J't- "1 4 Dinner Given For Mrs. Haec Mrs. Lenore Haege, who is retiring as Dean of Women at Drti- ry College, was honored with a dinner last night Belle Hall Commons on Dniry campus. The dinner was planned by friends and associates of Mrs. Haege, and a bound volume of their letters was presented to her by Dean of Mien Tom Watling.

Dr. James F. Findlay of Drury, presented mfsTHege with-a silver tea set. The following were among those attending; MESSRS. AND MESDAMES Guy Akins Jr.

Curtis Graff Harold Hein Raymund Koch William McCrae Leon Richardson A. A. Rockwell Charles Ross Henrv Schneider Ralph Shaw Frank Short Jim Smith Carl Stillwell Thomas Watlinf A. L. Weiser A.

Draeo l)RS. AND MESDAMES Wilber Bothwetl Vrank Clippinger J. V. Findlay E. Jacob A.

G. Jelinek L. E. Meador Albert Moorman Roland Neal Allen Ostrander Raymond Thomas MESDAMES I sa belle Alderman Hita Anderson J. L.

Brown Aleen Bruce Elsie Burgener Mary Cox Boyd Dicu Charles Edel Hazel Galeener M. D. Grow Gene Henderson Adelaide Jones Herbert Knight Helen Nelson Jorge Parron Helen Compton Emory Davidaon Stella Williams Virginia Ellsworth Jnireann Goodwin Willard Grave PhyllU Hull Florence Jones Marilyn Moore Charlea James Rolleo Mary A. smun Elbridge Stokes Dr. Margaret Kidder MISS ES Ina Clement Louise Covington Frances Gearhart Hone Harris J.

Ruth Godwin Mary E. Hinklee Marv E. Klimner Clara Lanihl angstora Dee Ann Pettit Minnie M. Prescott irginia Runge Dr. Oscar G.

Fryer Metro Anns Metro Anns met Monday night in the Kentwoodrms Hotel with Mrs. Bill Cantrell as hostess. Bridge was played during the second and Mrs. J. C.

Loveland, nit A short business meeting was cnmiui ana hod suiuns. dial (aiendi ar The Ozark Mountain Gem and Mineral Society will hold Its regular monthly meeting Friday at the V. S. Naval Reserve Center, 4101 North Summit. Anyone interested may call UN 4-3.

If out j-'eople Mrs. Dorothy Hyde, CDA, was installed as president of the Mis-! souri Dental Assistants Associa- tion at the Missouri-Kansas Bi Photo by Comsteek Mrs. Dorothy Hyde State meeting held May 7-10 at the President Hotel in Kansas City. Mrs. Hyde has been a dental assistant in the office of Dr, Luke Howlett, Jr.

for the past fourteen years. Jean O. Haden returned to his home in Los Angeles today after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Haden, 414 West Central.

i Other hostesses for the 7:45 o'clock affair will be Mrs. Robert Bmer, Mrs. Alfred Staley and Miss Myrl Gipson bouquets of cut flowers. Gifts will be displayed in a pale pink wrought iron floral cart tied with a large pink bow. An 6rchid cloth will cover the serving table which will be centered with a white bridal doll flanked by pale pink tapers in crystal holders, and valley lilies will complete the arrangement.

Assorted sherbet and chilled mixed fruit vwill be served with tea cookies and coffee to the following: MESDAMES Own Crl Shirlry Daniel Mary Ditmcr 1 Leslie Hacker Iixi McOuir. Leon Nobteue Bill Habenau Adrian Rector Don Wardlaw Gregg Janian Carl McMillan Sylvia Fisher Jimmy Haggard Joe Manary R. E. Montgomery Richard Weiser Robert Fespennan E. H.

Nye Loren Dysart Burl Hall Glenn Edward! Robert Higsby Ray Darr Loren Morton Ressie Bennett Bernard Chiam Robert Da via Bailey Walker MISSKS "I Sarah Moore Catherine Schreiber wuma sution Dorothv Washington iSSk $25ZS2 Square Dance News Tne Southwest Federation of Square and Round Dance Clubs has planned a weekend of danc ing in Springfield. Friday night there will be square dancing at Pythian Castle Hall. 1226' Boonville; and refreshments will be served. Saturday at 1:00 p.m. there will be an hour of square and an hour of round dancing workshop.

Harold Mainor will conduct the square dancing, and both workshops will be at Pythian Castle Hall. Then at 7:00 o'clock that night round dancing will be at the Shrine Mosque from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m., and from 8:00 to 11:00 the squares will be called -by Harold Mainor of Granite City, El. Following the dance an "after party" will be held at the Colonial Hotel, and breakfast will be served. All square dancers and friends are invited. Home Beautiful Home Beautiful group of SMMA met Tuesday for a luncheon in the home of Mrs.

Jess Omans, Ozark. Mrs, Irvan Darnall was co-hostess. Mrs. Herb Ferguson and Mrs. Carl Potter gave the program en- titled "Garden Beauty.

Inside and Outside Your Home." Quartet tables on the veranda were covered in white and decorated with pink roses and lavender iris. Other arrangements of the same flowers were used throughout the entertaining rooms. A gift of colored glass was presented to Mrs. Don Tewell, out going president, and new president, Mrs. M.

B. Holland, was introduced. Mrs. Fred Burg was a special guest and others attending were Mesdames: W. A.

Browning, Richard Compton, J. Harold Draper, William Hartsock. Gaylord Dur-kee. Wade Mallett, L. C.

Smith. W. H. Swinea. Walter Agan, Rand Holland.

Richard Knox and Millard Bahr. Boys Club Auxiliary The omens Auxiliary to the; Springfield Boys' Club met at the club for a luncheon and business session. Miss Anna Munford conducted the meeting and Mrs. G. L.

Lloyd gave the devotional. Hostesses for the day were Mesdames J. B. Hilton. G.

L. Lloyd, Frank Ellis and D. B. Morgan. Mrs.

Wilma Thomas was a special guestfor the day. Mrs. IL E. Nichols reported a cash donation was given by Phi Omega group to buy towels for the club. The auxiliary presented Bill Sheehan, Boys' Club swimming instructor, a graduation and going-away gift, and Mrs.

Charles Smith, membership chairman, an nounced a membership tea to be held Am the By' Club Thursday. May 25, from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. All members and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Charles Baldwin, landscape chairman, reported flowers and bulbs have been planted around the club, and Mrs.

Dan Wheeler reported that her committee was preparing 4o fix kits for the boys to take to camp this summer. The nominating committee submitted the following officers for the coming year: Miss Anna Munford. president; Mrs. Charles Owen, first vice president; Mrs. J.

C. Hoey, second vice president; Mrs. 11. Flansburg, recording secretary; Mrs. W.

H. Swinea. treasurer; Mrs. Charles E. membership chairman; Mrs.

C. James, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. R. Stewart, parllmcntarinh; and Mrs.

J. C. McCoy, auditor. (Mi.) fornia and we love it on chicken. I keep a jar of it in the refrigerator nearly all the time.

This amount of sauce will do about 8 chickens:" BARBECUE SAUCE 1 clove garlic i 1 cup soya three-fourths cup sugar 'j cup catsup 2 ounces sherry wine 1 teaspoon salt sprinkle of powdered ginger Paint pieces of chicken thoroughly with barbecue sauce an hour before cooking. Then cook on cookie sheet for an hour or little longer in 300 to 325 degree oven. tot; Student Recital At SMS Friday Several music students at Southwest Missouri State College will be featured in a student recital Friday at 2:15 p.m. in the Firm Arts recital hall. The program: Hear Ye, Israel (from Elllah Mendelaaobn Sandra Keeter, soprano (Junior) Student of Mr.

Fsrrar Prelude In minor Chopin Prelude In minor Chopin Carol own en. pianirt (nophotnore) Student of Mr. Adlrr Mint du hel mlr Barh t-ove'a Philosophy Quilter Jerry Hemliree, nwro soprano (frenhmani Student of Minn Roddey In Festive Mood Buarh Bra Sextet Eddie Bunce. Gary Bnwn. Glen Ennln.

Hurbara Bolin. Gary lee. Bob Hickman, Paul Webb Students of Mr. lomes Villi la giubba (from Psgliarcl) loncavalle Bill Ailon. tenor 'senior Slurient of Mr.

Farrar Social op 7 Beethoven Linda Wells. Plnit (unnhomorei Student of Mr. Adler nigoletto Verdi Cro noma 'Act 1) Carol Cook, rnloratura la donna mobile lAct ll! Kddie Brake, tenor Quartet (Act III) ail (o.V, lilhv Gardner, Kddie Brake. lion Palmer Students 04 Miss Rnddey ArconipanUt Barbara Blhnp. Carole IVmler, L.

rellln. Jerry Andernna Sorority Meets Mrs. Thomas Flanagan 2703 Crestvicw, was hostess Monday night to Xi Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Bill Ewing, retii ing president, installed the following new officers: President, Mri.

Burney Smith; vice president, Mrs, Tom Clopton; recording secretary, Mrs. Paul Siple: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Blake Polly; treasurer, Mrs, Charles Dorrell; city council representatives, Mrs. Bill Ewing, Mrs. Burney Smitha and Miss Annabclle Bingham.

Mrj. Hargrave Ferguson gave the program entitled "Examples of Friendships." Strawberry short cake, coffee and nuts were served. Mrs. J. Max Wallers was a spe cial guest oilier members .11 tending were Mesdames a I Rowland, Cay Smith.

Franklin Gamble, William' Brake. Miss! Flwma Ross and Miss AnnabeltVj Bingham, SPRINGFIELD (Ml.) IIACER-FRESS 1 I with a white organdy cloth, and the centerpiece will be an ar- tanjemont of spring flower flanked with pink tapers in crystal candelabra. Junior class president, Buanna Matthews. will presiJe at the crystal punch bowl. Strawberry ice rings will float in the fruit punch served the guests along with pastel mints, assorted nuts, miniature sandwiches and cakes.

Miniature! white beer steins, in keeping with the German theme, will be presented as favor at the reception. The date and name of the occasion are written in black and gold on the steins. Pat Stokes will presioV at the guest book. 1 The theme at the dance will be announced in large blue German script letters decorated with pas tel tulle flowers which are ac- cented with glitteredjscrolls. Ta-1 i ble decorations will be arrange-1 ments of carnations surrounding miniature American and German fin no The tumors chose to bid the 1961 graduating class a German farewell in honor of Greenwood's first foreign exchange student Hannes Adomeit qf Braunschweig, Germany.

Invitations have been extended to all juniors, seniors, and faculty, members. The date list is as follows: Beth Yancey Jane Brite Judy Ellis Mary Chastain Sharon Harris Betty Ann Harris Lillie Ketch Carlotta Watkins Lynn Lie beck Charlotte Coon Pat McGaire Barbara Dryer Nancy Jackson Bob Brant Sam Thomas Hannes Adomeit David Klann a Alien Eddy Jack King Paul Glynn Harry Criawelt John Good Rick Gardner Kred Farthing Bob Quinn Bob Munroe Jan Jim Fuse Donna Montgomery Alvin Short Ann Barksdale Tom Twisg Dixie Russell Janet Dingledien Buanna Matthews Sally Hogeboom Jane Winegardner Julie Edwards Saunny Burks Shirley Brown Becky Meir Sally Thomas Diane Green Kay Kelly Linda L'srey Geraldine Corver Sunny Aiken Kathy Ellis Julie Hammofi Linda Millsap Beltye Kathy Lowe Linda Webb Rosemary Rich Carolyn Curry Sussie Nail Judy Darby Pat Stokes Anne Singleton Suzie Knabb Candy Campbell Saundra Allen Lyn Johnson Susie Sanford Lizabeth Wolfe Ginny White Charene Ketch Sandy Ketch KeWilliams Charles O'Leary Jim Mace John Ferguson Bill Burrhard Ronnie Cronwhlte Monty Montgomery Paul Walker Jay Henderson Mike Friedland Sam Mauck Mac Tucker Jim Mason David Snapp Mark Earnhardt Jack Twitty John Henderson Jim Barnes David Pease Tom Sherman Johnson Bill Johnson Eldrich Carr Mike Hodijes Lowell Fay Jim Buckner Tom Cox Ralph Weatherwax Danny Faught Eric White Bob Patterson Hadley WhiUock Jim Grow John Roop Randy Sutton John Wilkinson Senior Play At Parkview The curtain will rise tomorrow night at 8:00 o'clock on the senior class play "Come Rain or Shine," in the Parkview Auditorium. This three-act comedy revolves around the Grayson family; their summer guest, the granddaughter of Mr. Grayson's boss: and the director of the summer theater. The cast includes: Roger Wells, Dan Lyons, the director; Sandra I.yle.

Jacqueline Grayson: Carol Anderson. Rosemary March; John Hayes, Mr. Glenn Grayson; Pam Mrs. Lillian Grayson, Gary Brazeal, Glenn Grayson, Jeannette Cunningham, Julia March: Ginger Johnson, Irene Holden; Peggy Bennett. Agnes Holden, Judy Adams, Helen, the maid: Sharon Rouintree.

Anne Barry, Dan's Fiancee; Sally Heitz, Ella Stone, the reporter from Life; Anne Stahl, Mrs. Sparks, a gossipy neighbor; and John Thomas as Dick Clements, Jac's old flame. The play is under the direction of Miss Helen Johnson. George Buckler and the stagecraft club are in charge of the stage setting with Joanna Collinson responsible for the furniture. The early Amer ican costumes were made by Pat Westfall.

Floral Belles Club The Floral Belles Garden Club held its third annual flower show Tuesday in the home of Mrs. II. P. Montgomery, 3001 Lamonta. Sweepstakes winners were, in the horticulture division, Mrs.

Har. old Turner, and In the artistic division a tic between Mrs. Guy Callaway, Jr. and Mrs. Sam Overfelt.

Judges were Mrs. Everett Contes and Mrs. II. G. Lipscomb.

Blue ribbon winners were Mes-dumes Dwight Bergquist, Max lAwter, Harold Turner, William Clary, Arthur Hancock, William Peck, Guy Callaway, Robert Schroff, Sam Overfelt, Alex Brown, James Trotcr, Lawrence Wiilcoxson, George Kastendieck and Ferd Burgess. Julie Axend loves her mother's French onion soup, and they enjoy it together often at lunch time. pharmaceutical salesman and he called on Qaudine's father. Dr. Edmond Guldner, who is still prac-1 icing in Lamar.

They were married in "48, arid now reside at 924 East Kingsbury with daughters, Suzanne, a first grader at Sunshine, and Julie, who celebrated her fourth birthday just two weeks ago. In 1951, Mr. and Mrs. Arend enjoyed a wonderful eight weeks in Europe and since many of Claudine's relatives are still living there they hope to pay a return visit before too many years. "Of course, since I'm an American I cook much as, anyone else here, but once in awhile I'll sneak in a French dish." Clau-dine twinkled.

"One of my standby; for company is of French origin, and our friends seem pleased when I serve it often. It was popularized in Lorraine CHOUCROITE GARMF 4 thick slices of bacon 1 large onion, minced 1 large can sauerkraut 'or 1 glass container) 1 cup dry, whit wine 1 bay leaf several cloves Fry bacon and onion in deep pan, then add sauerkraut, wine and spices. Cook for about half an hour, Own add peeled, raw potatoes, placing them on top. and any meat you may wish to serve (pork chops, sausage or ham1 also placed on top. Cook slowly, covered, on top of stove, for about 45 minutes.

If you wish to serve frankfurters instead of previously-mentioned meats add them to the casserole 5 minutes are just a little bit different from some because she has the measures, by grams, on the one side, and by cups and pounds on the other. Here is one that's nice for lunch-cons: 2 egg 2 tablespoons flour cup milk rup butter pound Swiss cheese salt and pepper Melt butter, add flour and milk, and thicken. Cool 2 hours. Beat ess and add to mixture with cheese, salt and pepper. Cut half a bread slice, using day-old French bread if possible.

Dip bread into sauce. Fry in deep fat. with mixture side into fat. Turn over, brown and serve. This salad is good with it: SLACEDOINE 1 egg y.olk (very coldi 1 tablespoon cream mustard oQ vinegar (about 2 teaspoons! salt and a dash of pepper peas and carrots Make mayonnaise by mixing yolk and mustard and adding oil.

drop by drop, slowly, lieating on miMrr uuiiiik p.ocr.s. aiiiuu.h ui ml nn nii.tn. fvrISirn(1 i 11 fourths, of a tup more or less, Ta i Then add either frown or canned peas and carrots which have wen cooked and drained t. A tnri "Sometimes I serve "and I Jerrt 7 salad is not to cut the lettuce, but to break it. Coarsely-ground pepper helps, too.

There are so many dressings wtiich called French, but this is the only one my family ever used for green salad:" SAI.A1) DRESSING 3 teaspoons suear 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vinegar 5 tablespoons salad oil "Roquefort may be added, of course, but this is the basic French dressing. For French potato salad mix it with 'boiled potatoes which have been peeled and sliced, niter- diced onion. And carrots or creen beans liecnnie Vinaigrette when this dressing is added." 'Wr really don't cat too many rich desserts and something light, like this, is a typical choice. RASPRK.RR1F.S ROMANOFF 1 pint fresh rtspberrles I'j cups heavy rream onr tlilrd cup powdered "MiRar 'i rup kirst Beat cream and add sucnr and kirsch. Mix with berries and serve in tall, thin glasses "My mother gave me this unusual rice recipe." 2U cups rice 2 cans consomme 1 ran water '4 stick margarine ,4 stick butter 1 -small onion Fry onion in margarine and butter.

Stir rice in it until golden, then add soup and Bring to boil, then cover and turn fire down to warm and cook, covered for 23 minutes. "No fair pecking!" "We maintain a few continental traditions and one ofur most rrial is on ChruHrnis Eve hen we'. invite guests irj for fondue. We always sit around the table and dip chunks of French bread info a chafing dish filled with the I don't prepare it in (lie I chafing dish, though. It should be made in earthenware, on top of the stove, then can be served in the chafing dish, if desired." FONDUE (for two) 'i pound Swiss cheese, shredded 1 1 tablespoons flour 1 clove garlic 1 cup dry, white wine salt, pepper, and nutmeg to taste Dredge cheese with flour and rub earthenware type cooking utensil with garlic.

in salt, pepper and nutmeg and pour in wine. Set over very low fire. When wine is heated to point fliat air ra cheese by handfuls, Stirring wim He was called to Springfield by evening with Mrs. Bill Sechler death of his aunt. J.

D. "ing first. Mrs. John Capen won, S3l.Ce is good On ribs. Jena Barnett has now complet Church for tVie unveiling of a pic- 'd following bridge, ed her rank of Trailseeker.

ture of his great, great grand-: Those attending were Mes- The following new member's andfather. The Rev. Joel H. Haden. dames Herman Curtis, Ray Drcn-mothers also present: Diana who'established the first Christian i non- Ra'Ph IJunt.

Richard Moore. Day and Trena Reed. Church in Springfield in 1834. 1 Jack Mulford, Paul Nystrom, Ed Bounous. I aM I Ki tnrIpH rhrktin 'South.

Street Christian Church is the daughter of that church. Cut dried apricots in strips and simmer them with celery crescents; drain and add to a buttery bread stuffing for poultry. Springfield 3UVa South Avt. Graat ventj wave $20.00 Only Other .4 Mrs. Wetzel presented gifts to her assistant, Mrs.

Richard Lind-man, and her sponsors, Mrs. John Morris. Mrs. E. P.

Thomas and Mrs. E. E. Siman. They gave Mrs.

Wetzel an orange-tree in a redwood planter, and Mrs. Lind-man a ceramic set. The group will have an overnight campout at Camp Shawio Friday night. ADli Chapter Meets Alpha Delta Kappa, Psi chapter, met with Pearl Weber at her farm near Table Rock Lake Saturday for a picnic. A business meeting followed the picnic and new officers for the coming- year were installed.

Those attending were Lavada, Billingsley. Emalu Byrd, Nellie! Lawson, Helen Lee, Emogenc; Sechler, Doris Smith, Louise Smith, Louise Taylor. Erma Jean Waldcn. Mary Catherine WilliamSj and Nola Winkle. BEAUTY IS NOT ONLY SKIN DEEP SKILL DEEP naw Moiitur Wave, Pr- dry end and frin.

A different formula for each hair typt. Wovt SlAOO IU Permanent! $3.98 $4.98 $7.50 $8.00 bow Sprciah in Student Dept. Beauty Academy Ph. UN -6667 other hand. Each handful should other is added.

Keep stirring un- rt bubMing. sent us three-tined, long-handled fondue forks from Switzerland and we like to use fllled Fre'nch bread the end of the fork, to be used as a swab for the fondue." "This is a Swiss tradition, and learned to enjoy it during my college days. After skiing, the con- versntion around the table was as delicious as the fondue." "My favorite barbecue sauce isn't French it's from Cali- Fifth Birthday Suzette Kim Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.

Miller. Route 12, celebrated her fifth birthday Saturday afternoon with a party in her home. ITnr iha jiffnlr hnltl hptween Die of 2 00 and 4:00 0-ciock the dinjng waa decorated with pink rosTS an(i carnations, and Li.i i i.n. rW ir ui a itn. 'w i' cake.

Small individual decorated rakes were served with ice cream. Balloons were suspend ed from the chandelier, and party games were played and prizes awarded (uicsts received favors, As highlights of the afternoon, each guest had an opportunity to rido in the honorce's small tractor and trailer. Special guests were Mrs. E. V.

Miller of Bolivar, grandmother of Miss Woodruff: Mrs. Helen Baker and Mrs. Gerry Rose. The following were included on the guest list: Teresa Smlttlc, Tommy Chapman Johnny Forrester, Tracy Jones, Timmy Dodson, Rosg Vanllook, Susan Went, Sherry Gipson, Leslie Ward, Mike Carr, Susie Potti, Meg George, Martha George, Andy Domeny, Linda' Domeny, Kathy Domney, Marietta Douglas, Dave Williams, Shirley Smith, Barbara Scar-borough Carol Scaforongh, Julie Scarborough. James B.iker, Ricky Ross and Jack Martin.

Mrs. Miller assisted by Mrs. Joe Martin, 'Mm. Rex and Mri. Waltr George, Jr.

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