The Ottawa Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 3

Infinite Variety In Salads MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. PAUL (Bcller Photo) Hoover-Paul Rite Read In Ottawa The marriage of Carol Joyce Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hoover, 604 N. Main, and Charles Elva Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Paul, Eskridge, took place on Sept.

3, in North Baptist Church. Baskets of white gladioli, palms and white candelabra formed the setting for the double ring ceremony at 1 p.m. Rev. Tom E. Ingle officiated.

Wesley Over of Lane, brother- in-law of the bride, was soloist and Mrs. Hank Crockett was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, James Hornbuckle, wore a floor length dress of white satin and Chantilly lace made by her mother. The moulded bodice had a scalloped V-neckline edged with pearls and rhinestones, and long tapered sleeves accented with seed pearls. The dress had an overskirt of scalloped lace, and a large butterfly bow at the back.

She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a bouquet of stephanotis centered with a purple orchid on a white Bible. Her tulle veil was held with a tiara of lace trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones. Mrs. James Abel, Perry, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lizzie Mae Paul, the groom's sister, and Melanie Ann Phares.

They wore lilac embroidered taffeta dresses with cummerbunds having large organza bows in back. Their headdresses were cir clets of lilac taffeta with shorl veils. They carried bouquets ol white carnations. Denise Marie Oyer, the bride's niece, who served as flower girl wore a dress in a fashion similar to the bride's gown, and carried a basket of white asters. Charles Lee Zerbe, the groom's nephew, was ring bearer.

Phil Travis of acted as best man. Groomsmen were James Abel, Perry; and Jack People, Eskridge. Horace Paul, and Curtis Zerbe ushered. Sharon McManess, Overland park; and Mrs. Lynn Hoover, sis- of the bride, were can- dlclighters.

Their dresses were dcntical to those of the bridesmaids. They wore white carna- ion corsages. Mrs. William Barrows, Kansas ity, was at the guest book. Mrs.

Park Colwell, Bethel; and Mrs. Tom Lyman, Alta Vista; were in charge of the gift table. Handing out rice bags wore Karen Sue Emmons, Atchison; and Teresa Law. The bride's mother chose a navy silk sheath dress with white accessories and white carnation corsage. The groom's mother also wore a white carnation corsage and her dress was light blue with navy accessories.

Lilac, asters and white gladioli decorated the reception labe. Mary Kay Bell, Baldwin, dipped punch. Mrs. Rex Lewis cut the cake, assisted by Mrs. Raymond McManue, Overland Park.

The couple went to Denver on a wedding trip and will be at home at 615 Polk Topeka after Sept. 18. The bride graduated from O.K.- S. and the Stewart Beauty School at Topeka. She has been a beauty operator in a Baldwin shop.

The groom is employed in the Kansas Highway Maintenance Department. He graduated from Eskridge High School and served four years in the Air Force. Webster defines a salad as any cold dish of meat, fruits or vegetables served singly or in combination and covered with French dressing, mayonnaise or the like. Salads have come a long way since the definition was written. They may form the main dish of a meal; they may be the means of introducing fresh "greens" into the meal, or they may serve as the dessert.

Dtd may boast he is a meat and potato man. Junior may chant, "Just make mine a hamburger and pop." But the inge- nius cook can concoct salads that will tempt them all and, at the same time, introduce necessary food elements into the menu. Pomona Stitch and Chatter club members recently exchanged sal ad recipes and came' up with the prize recipes below. For hearty salad, Mrs. Cecil R.

Frieden makes this tuna fish recipe. It may be served in a large bowl, be served on a lettuce leaf, or used to stuff a tomato sliced in petal fashion from the center. She says it may be used as a sandwich filling, too. Tuna Fish Salad 1 can tuna fish 1 c. diced celery 1 c.

cooked macaroni 2 boiled eggs c. diced sweet pickle 1 tbsp. sugar 2 tbsp. mayonnaise 1 tbsp. vinegar salt and pepper Cook macaroni until soft in salted water, cool immediately.

Add tuna fish, celery and eggs. Add mayonnaise, sugar, vinegar and salt and pepper to taste. What a handy food item jello is. Here Mrs. Pansy Bowman uses two flavors of jello in combination with other valuable and tasty ingredients.

Jello Salad Dissolve 1 pkg. lime jello and 1 pkg. lemon jello in 1 c. hot water. Cool slightly.

Ugh! Salad Um-m-m, Good! to A REAL TEST Mark Fricden, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frieden, Pomona, sits down one of his mother's salads. (Herald Photo by Lois Smith) Ann Landers Add: 1 c. evaporated milk 2 tbsp.

salad dressing 1 Ib. cottage chese 2 c. crushed pineapple 1 c. diced celery 1 c. nutmeats.

Strictly vegetarian is the following salad using three kinds of beans. Mrs. Bill Fawl provided this recipe. Three-Bean Salad Drain and mix together 1 can each of green beans, yellow wax beans and red kidney beans. Add: 1 onion, sliced 1 green pepper, sliced 1 red mango pepper, sliced c.

sugar dash of pepper c. salad oil 1 c. vinegar 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. mustard 1 tsp.

celery seed Heat until sugar is dissolved. Is there anyone who doesn't like pineapple? This fruit is used in combination with jello and other ingredients. Mrs. Floyd Flager uses this recipe. Husband Right In Leaving Scene Dear Ann Landers: My boy friend and I have dinner quite often at a little place which is pretty slummy but we enjoy the wonderful Mexican food.

Last night the couple at the next table were obviously having a fiery argument. He was accusing her of things and she was making loud denials. After a while he began to push her a little and he knocked her off the chair. or she fell. Anyway, I told Wallace to "do something." He refused.

In fact he asked for our check at once and pulled me out of there. I don't know what ever became of that poor woman. In my opinion a 11 a behaved 1 i a coward. I'm disappointed in him for not defending the woman's honor. Am I Dear Maxine: It never pays to get mixed up in other people's fights.

Some hoodlums are handy with guns, knives, and broken bot ties. It was up to the proprietor of the restaurant to 'defend her honor" or put both of them out Dear Ann: We've been marriet eight years. After our third son my wife said "That's enough for me. From now on I'm going to enjoy life like I did before I wa tied down." She's a great little dancer and to a public dance hall every aturday night. I've offered to ake her but she says I'm the world's lousiest dancer and be- ides I have to stay home with he kids because sitters are expensive.

She comes home whenever she eels like it and sometimes she doesn't feel like it until 3:00 a.m. She gets phone calls from men and when I say I don't think his sounds good she says they are only dancing partners and being silly. She's a good wife and mother and her Saturday night dancing is my only complaint. How does to DON'T ANN Pineapple Cheese Salad 2 c. water 2 pkg.

lime jello 2 large pkg. cream cheese 1 No. 2Va can crushed pineapple 1 c. chopped pecans 1 can evaporated milk (large) Dissolve jello in 2 c. hot wa er.

Add cheese and stir unti melted. Add canned milk, then mixture until it starts to set Add pineapple and pecans. Chil until set and cut in squares to this sound KNOW Dear It sounds awful. Are you a husband or a free sitter and telephone answering service to keep your wife's dancing part ners straight? If dancing is so important to your wife's happiness, tell her you'll go along and sit on th sidelines until she cha cha's her self out. Then you can take her home where she belongs.

Confidential to DISCONTENT ED Your yearning power is greater than his earning pow er. Go to work if you "can' stand it." Good Dish An old-time dish that small frj nowadays like: diced cooked mea served in a cream sauce. Add little celery salt or fresh celery to the sauce. serve on lettuce leaves. Makes a large salad.

If you like a slightly tart flavor, you will want this salad to serve with meats. The recipe came from Mrs. Charles Eichenberger. Gooseberry Salad 1 pkg. lemon jello 8 tsp.

salt 1 c. marshmallows, cut up 1 orange, diced 1 c. celery, diced Vi c. nuts 1 c. gooseberries (canned) or spiced grapes Prepare jello with 1 c.

water. Ad 1 c. gooseberry juice. Chill till it begins to set. Add all other ingredients and chill until firm.

Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise on top. The following recipe starts off vith an agreeable name. Mrs. John W. Fritts makes it and says is especially good with beef or chicken.

Happy Time Salad 1 c. mandarin oranges 1 c. pineapple chunks 1 c. white grapes Vi c. marachino cherries 1 c.

flaked cocoanut juice of half a lemon 1 c. small marshmallows 1 c. chopped nuts 1 c. cultured sour cream Drain all fruits thoroughly. Pour cream over other combined ingredients and fold in.

Chill. Jello in three different colors and flavors make up the three ayers in this salad by Mrs. Nels Kristenson. She uses an 8 12- inch dish. Each layer must set before the next (cool) layer is added.

Ribbon Salad The first layer is made with 1 pkg. lime jello dissolved in 1 c. hot water with 1 c. cold water added. The middle layer requires HAPPY BOY Mark Jon Pritchard, 18 months old, is the son of Sp.

4 and Mrs. Jon Pritchard, Bad Aibling, Germany. The grandmother, Mrs. a 1 Pritchard, visited the family during the summer. cherry jello, 1 c.

1 c. cold water. hot water and Basket Dinner Seventy five relatives and friends honored Rev. Earl Barnhart of La Verne, with a basket dinner in the Cleo Overstreet home Sunday. Those present were Jesse Barnhart, the A1 a Riffey family, Homer Riffey family, Glen Rif- Miscellany By L.M.S.

HDU'S are due for some in- cresting lessons on "Fabrics and Finishes and Their Miss Rosemary Crist, H.E.A. brought material to unit leaders in all day meetings on Thursday and Friday. The unit leaders will present the material to members in two lessons. The first lesson will deal with fabrics and the second with their care. It is interesting note that fibers are classed in two broad categories: Natural and Man-made.

Most peo- LOIS pie are fairly familiar with the natural fibers which are cellulose, including cotton and linen; and protein, including silk and wool. Not so well known are the manmade fibers which are of cellulose origin, mineral origin, or synthe tics. Synthetics, in particular, have advanced rapidly in the past few years. They now number several hundred. It is no wonder that homemakers can become confused about their care.

Under the board topic of care of fabrics, an important one is laundry. This household chore has come in for a lot of change, too, from the day of the old washboard and washboiler. Modern washers are the ultimate in convenience and design. Pomona Stitch and Chatter club members took their hostess. Mrs.

Willard Bitts, at her word THE OTTAWA HERALD Saturday, September 9, 1961 Family Dinner Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. H. N. Latimer were Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Adams and Mr. Paid Latimer, Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

Hutchins and family, Amarillo, Mr. and Mrs. Lane F. Latimer, Indianapolis, Ind, Mrs. Adams and Messrs.

mer are children of Mrs. H. N. Latimer. Mrs.

Hutchins is the former Elaine Latimer, daughter of the Lane Latimers, and a granddaughter-of Mrs. H. N. Latimer. With this group for a family picnic Sunday were Mr.

and Mrs. Leo E. Mealman, Shirley Ma. Heidner, Charles W. Fritts, Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Nelson, Ralph, Bernard and Beverly Brown, Mrs. Dave Phillippi and Teresa, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Spears, Freddie and Susan, Mrs. H. P. Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Bancroft and Mr. R.

W. Nelson. fey family, Claude Edgecomb family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crist, all of Westphalia; the Evert Barnhart family, Topeka; Laura Shoap, Frank and Mable Kessler, Pratt; Roy and Lorene Ellis and Ardelle Sellers, Wichita; Jesse and Iva Carney, Nickerson; the Clarence Barnhart family, George Edgecomb family, Arthur Flory family, Overbrook; Ray and Maggie Barnhart, Blanche Peffley, Lloyd Flory family, Paul Edgecomb family, Ezra Brovon, Melvin Jamison family, Ted and Veda Barnhart, Ottawa; the John Edgecomb family, Gamett.

Friends who called were Alvin Wray, Nina and Carol Barton, Karen and Janice Kinsley. 1 pkg. lemon jello 1 c. hot water Vt c. pineaple juice c.

water 1 c. whipped cream 1 small can drained, crushed pineapple 1 small pkg. cream cheese Vt c. Miracle Whip V4 Ib. miniature marshmallows Add whipped cream, pineapple, cream cheese, mayonnaise and marshmallows after the jello mix ture has started to set.

Would you like a good, old-fashioned salad without frills? Then try this recipe which Mrs. Alice Johnston gives in four simple steps. Cabbage Salad Remove the outer leaves of a firm head of cabbage. Cut in quarters and, with a sharp knife, cut off thin slices. Let stand in cold water half an hour.

2. Drain and mix with enough cooked salad dressing or sour cream dressing to moisten well. 3. Add chopped pimento or fine ly chopped green pepper, if desired. 4.

Keep in covered dish in refrigerator until served. Vary Ham Glaze Using whatever's in the cupboard as a glaze for baked ham! Honey, currant jelly (melted with a little lemon or orange juice), baby-food apricots mixed with light brown sugar are all good. The Baby Has Been Named The daughter born Sept. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren D. Milwaukee, has been named Barbara Jo. Mrs. Raymond Hay and her grandson, Byron Lee Hay, have gone to help out at the Hay home and get acquainted with the new baby. 7, to Hay, THE REFRIGERATED Try This If you insist on using a salad bowl made of wood, wipe it clean with paper toweling.

Then go over the inside surface with a piece of bread so that the bread will absorb as much as possible of the oil remaining on the wood recently and showed up "just as they were," in jeans, shirts, house dresses and kerchiefs. After an old-fashioned hayrack ride, the few who had fudged by dressing up had to entertain the others. The George Santarpia family, like many other visitors in the region of Hyannis Port, tried to get near President Kennedy's home, when they were near by visiting Mr. Santarpia's mother. Like others, they got only as far as the first line of guards.

They could see quite plainly the house of the president's parents as it sets up on a hill. They attended the church which President Kennedy attends but not on the same day he was there. Jimmy McKenzie, son of the Emory J. McKenzies, did a good job of "selling" America while on a European trip during the summer. No pne could resist the appeal of the small American boy in blue jeans with a burr haircut.

He really stood out in countries where other little boys wore short pants and had shocks of hair. Jimmy, however, got more than a little tired of having people pat his head. Club Forecast Monday M.P.M. Colbem's. 12:30 p.m.

EXEMPLAR CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Robert Engles, 8:30 p.m. GARDEN CLUB. Methodist Church, p.m.

potluck FAITH CHAPTER, Gold Star LEND-A-HAND Class, at Trinity Methodist Church RECRUIT CLASS, North Baptist Church, sack lunch, Back to School party JOB'S DAUGHTERS C.W.B.C., breakfast ROTARY ANNS, Colbern's, 1 p.m. luncheon U.S ARMY MOTHERS AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY R.E.M CLUB, sack lunch, picnic, City park FRANCES KEARNEY ClrcU, MM. James Daugharthy MARCIA CUDWORTH CIRLCE Wednenday FRANKLIN COUNTY NURSES. Mri. J.

W. Foulks. 7:30 p.m. L.W. CLUB, Mrs.

Grover L. Knight ZIGZAGGERS. Mrs. Clarence Fowler WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION. First U.

9. Church, Mrs. Dean Drlscoll, 534 N. Cherry REBEKAHS Thnriday G.L.. Mrs.

Adam Wlcke, 1:30 p.m. ELM GROVE CLUB, clubhouse, Mri. Alice Puvogel V.F.W. AUXILIARY H.C.H.. Mrs.

Walter Wood SOROPTIMISTS, luncheon FAR and NEAR Club, Mrs. Harry Moody and Mrs. Helen Kersley PRINCETON W.S.C.S. TAUY MISSION CIRCLE, Mrs. Tom O'Dea WHITE SHRINE i Friday FAIRMOUNT BIRTHDAY, Clydt Newby THE SENIOR CLUB, Youth Center HELPFUL SERVICE, at North Baptllt Church NAOMI CLUB, Mrs.

Harry Loyd, potluck WYCOFF community FAITH LUTHERAN GUILD, Will Ackmann home, wiener roast KEEN TV SERVICE 114 S. Main CH 2-8490 FRANCHISE NOW AVAILABLE In OTTAWA For Econ-O-Wash Coin Operated Laundry and Econo Crest Coin Operated Dry Cleaning. Backed by American Laundry and Machinery Company the world's oldest and largest manufacturer of commercial laundry and dry cleaning equipment, a division of McGraw- Edison Company. Write for free booklet ECON-O-WASH, 1710 Medford, Topeka, Kansas Lofe? Don't TONITE-3 FEATURES Walt Disney's "10 Who Dared" Bob Hope, Lucille Ball "Facts of Life" Robert Ryan "Odds Against Tomorrow NOW SHOWING Box office opens 6:30 p.m. For the final layer, use 1 pkg.

Feature at p.m. Continuous Shows SUNDAY from 1:30 p.m. Feature Shown Sunday at Don't Miss This! Fun for Everyone ENIE WAYNE CJVUGIHE KQVACS I T6ALASKA by DC LUXE Show Starts 7:25 Feature 8:10 Out 10:15 Hillcrest Drive-In cl assi fied DEADLINE A.M. Some Day Adults 75c Children 35c 10 A. M.

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