The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 8

Holiday Time-Savers Decorative Christmas a plates are examples of holiday materials which appeal to modern homemakers. These plastic-coated designs from Hallmark may be used for foods or as greeting card holders and decorations. Church Calendar WEDNESDAY Circle 8 of UPW of the First resbyterian Church, 12:30 pm covered dish luncheon, Mrs. J. Simpson, Salina RFD 3, E.

Country Club Road. Club Calendar Annual Yule Smorgasbord Will Be Sunday At KSU Hints From Heloise WEDNESDAY TOPS Menu Minders, 7 pm swimming, YMCA pool; 7:30 pm meeting, 2086 Roach. VFW auxiliary post 1432, hospital and home sewing, 10:30 am, Post home. Christmas gift exchange and covered dish. YWCA Newcomers club, 1:15 pm.

Crafts, 1 pm, both at YW. SYAC, 8 pm dance. Memorial hall. Jolly Mixers "over 30" club, 8:30 pm dance, IOOF Recreation center, 411 E. Walnut.

Harrison Moyer playing. West Side Community club, noon covered dish, Mrs. Frank Komarek, Salina RFD 1. Gift exchange and group singing. Saline County Medical auxiliary, 9:30 am, Mrs.

James Roderick 82S S. Santa Fe. Please telephone or mnn news club events to The Journal within 2-1 hours. page Is 3:30 am. MANHATTAN A Swedish smorgasbord, started in the 1930's as a single night project of the tea room management class at Kansas Slate university, has grown to one of the.

highlights of the pre-Christmas season on the K-State campus. The yearly Yule event, now sponsored by the KSU. union, is attended by students, faculty, staff and guests of the univer sity. Name Omitted In Sunday's Salina Journal story ot the Julie Anne Moore and Ralph Roy Tremain wedding, Calvin Almquist's name was omitted inadvertently from the list of the reception assistants. Lady Chatter I WoOLPK'T DARE Go orf A DIET GoT A JoB Working For Celebrities Is Way To Get Close To Them Says Burtons 7 Cook "This is the union's Christmas gift to the university said Richard D.

Blackburn, director of the union. Activities (his year will be Sunday afternoon and evening in the union ballroom. For the past nine years, this Swedish-American version of the smorgasbord has been supervised by Mrs. Merna Ziegler, K- State union's food service director, and her staff. Authentic Recipes Authentic Swedish recipes are used, Mr.

Blackburn said. These come from magazines, books, newspapers and sugges tions received from persons ol Swedish' ancestry on the campus Mrs. Zeigler and her staff "laste and season to American Featured are such foods as rollmopse (fish), Swedish mea balls, potato sausage, picklet herring, lutfisk, brown beans cheeses and cookies. Four Courses There are four main courses hot punch, cold foods, Hot foods and dessert. In order to make the smorgas bord as authentic as possible red candelabra of Swedish de sign and small handmade straw and wooden figures of horses angels, chickens, men and worn en accent the tables.

Servers for the event began wearing Swedish aprons ant jackets for the first time in 1961 Here are typical recipes: Flask-Och Kalvsylta Jellied Pork and Veal Ibs. lean side pork Ibs veal shank qts. water tbsps. salt .5 white peppercorns 0 whole allspice 2-3 bay leaves t-6 cloves 1 onion 1 carrot White pepper to taste 2 tbsps. weak white -vinegar 2 tbsps.

gelatin Rinse meat quickly in hot water and place in kettle with boiling water. Bring water to boiling point again, skim and add seasonings, onion and carrot. Simmer Simmer hours or until meet is tender. Remove meat and when cold, cut into small Give Grandparents Own Tape Recorder cubes or put through grinder. Return bones to stock and cook 30 minutes.

Add white pepper, vinegar and gelatin, having first soaked latter in a little cold water. Pour into molds rinsed in cold water and harden in cold place. Unmold on serving dish, cut into slices and serve with pickled beets. Sockcrstruvor (Timbales or Rosettes) 2 eggs 1 egg yolk 1-3 cup sugar 1 cup flour 2-3 cup heavy cream Deeo fat for frying Beat eggs, egg yolk and cream together. Add flour and sugar.

Stir until well-blended. Let stand 2 hours. Put rosette iron in cold fat to cover. Heat fat to 375 degrees, remove iron, drain on absorbent paper and dip well-stirred batter. Hold coated iron over hot fat for a moment before dipping in.

Cook until golden brown. Remove, slip rosette carefully from iron and drain on absorbent paper. Heat iron again and repeat. Sprinkle rosettes with sugar. Makes 20.

By Heloise Cruse Dear Heloise: Here's a thoughtful present to give grandparents for Christmas especially those who are far away: Last year, my wife and I each sent a small tape recorder (less then $25 dollars), and bought one for ourselves, too. As all of us are lazy letter writers, i has a blessing as Aye get to a a PoP's voice not once, but many times. They in Heloise hear the children's voices. This they love. The tiny spools of tape cost about 35 cents but can be used over and over again.

The greatest part about this is that we have it connected all the time, and when we think of something, we just pick up the mike and add to the tape. August and Mary Simms You are so right! We bought our parents one last year, and YPSILANTT, Mich. (AP) -If you want to get a first hand glimpse into the private lives of celebrities you might well take up the culinary art. Mrs. Robert Hodesh is a culinary expert and her skill gave her the chance to live with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton for a week.

In an interview with the Yp- silanli Press Mrs. Hodesh said she became cook for the Burtons while the was making the movie "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf?" in Northampton, this summer. She discovered lie Burtons "adored potatoes in every shape or form." Her inside look at the two movie stars began when Mrs. Hodesh answered a newspaper advertisement and was hired as a cook for Ernest Lehman, producer of the movie. Our Town By Jacq Woolsey and Marj Walle Courtesy For Miss Wittman Katherine Sue Wittman, bride- to-be of A-lc Thomas M.

Frendt, was complimented with a pre- nuptisl linen shower Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack DeMars, 150 N. 10th. Co-hostesses were Janice Gennette, Dolores Martin and Mrs. Larry Cianciolo.

Scheme Yuletide decorations, mostly in red and green, were featured. There were approximately 24 Invited guests including the honoree's mother, Mrs. Frank J. Wittman, 225 S. Penn.

The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frendt, St. Paul Park, Minn. A Jan.

22 wedding- is planned at the Schilling AFB chapel. Mrs. Hodesh said she was in Northampton visiting relatives and decided "the only way to get close to people like the Burtons and the others on the pic- Lure was to work for them. Had To Be Fed "They had to be fed, so the only way was as a cook. "I answered the ad and made an appointment to be interviewed.

"The Burtons had hired a cook the day.before," she said. "They offered me a job as housekeeper but I refused. So, they knew I wasn't overly interested in intruding in the household. "The next day I was asked to be cook for the producer, Lehman. After three weeks with Lehman, I was switched to the Burton household," said Mrs.

Ilcdesh, a housewife and former Democratic candidate the Michigan Legislature. for "I'm you can't believe 90 percent of what you read about these people," she said. "I never heard the name Taylor. It 250 At Lions Zone Party Approximately 250 Lions and their ladies attended a Lions Zone 1 party Monday evening at the 4H building. Member clubs of the zone are Culver, Bennington, Gypsum, Assaria, and of Salina Downtown, Sunflower and Heart of America.

Louis W. Cooper, Minneapolis, governor of Lions District 17-NE, and Mrs. Cooper were guests. A concert was furnished by the Kansas Wesleyan university choir. Games a dancing were highlights of the annual Yuletide dinner party for members 1.

of the Isis Shrine director's staf! and their ladies. Approximately 125 persons were present at the Masonic temple. A motion picture was shown c-n phases of work at a Shrine Crippled Children's Mrs. Will Argylc was honored with an 82nd birthday party Monday afternoon at her home, 3 College Court. Giving the parly were her nieces, Mines.

John Hughes, Bert Hughes, Keith Hughes, John Walle, Paul Walle and Richard Johnson and daughter, all of Salina. Mr. Argylc also was present. Mrs. Charies Misare, Denver, is visiting her mother and aunt, Mrs.

Edith Blundon and Forristal, both of 670 Highland. Miss Forristal has just been released from the hospital. prospective Exemplars of Beta Sigma Phi sorority were guests of members of Xi Beta Epsilon and Xi Xi chapters at an informal social at the home of Mrs. Robert Stubby, 124 E. Cloud.

Honored were Mmes. Eugene Lee, Larry Dwycr, Robert Berkley, Warren Berquist, Lawrence Fillcy and Alfred Olson. Twenty-eight presons were present. turned from a visit with Mr. Huebner's brother and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Huebner, Susan, Robin Ann, Bradley and John Andrew, Atlantic, la. While there Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Huebner were godparents at the christening of John drew, two months old, at Zion Evangelical Church, Atlantic.

Anthe Lutheran Decorations The decorating molif centered around this year's international sorority theme, "Crown Every "Crazy" bridge was played. Arrangements were made by the social committees hostess chapters. of the Mr. nntl Mrs. Ervln Huchncr and Mark, 305 Harlland, have re- Several members of Union Pacific Old Timers club 32 and auxiliary were attired in old- fashioned apparel at the group's "old time" Christmas dinner party at the Salina Labor building.

More than 85 persons attended. Dinner was served by the outgoing officers. Life Memberships Member couples receiving life membership cards were Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Ncal and Mr. and Mrs. David Meier. Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Moore received recognition on their 4Gth wedding anniversary. The table decorations, small gold baskets holding gift-wrapped packages were given as door prizes.

Greenery also was used. The 1D66 officers were installed. Card winners were Wilbur Johnson and Mrs. Vcrle Swan. Next month's covered dinner has been postponed week to Jan.

8, due to New Year's Day. Activities will be al pm ai- the UP freighl house. A Yule decorating motif was featured at a luncheon of the December Birthday club at the Elks club. Mrs, J. Q.

Lynch and Mrs. E. A. Miller were hostesses. Seventeen members were present.

There was gift exchange. was always Elizabeth Burton, never Liz. She called herself Elizabeth Burton, and everyone else did too." "From everything I heard and saw, the Burtons are completely compatible people, both intellectually and in temperament. "They indulge in a lot of horseplay," Mrs. Hodesh said.

"The atmosphere of the house is happy with a capital 'H'. There are just no tensions." Salary was $100 a week with time and a half for overtime and double on Sundays, Mrs. Hodesh said. "It ail came to about $200 a week, and I was given permission to call Ann Arbor on their phone nightly." Resonant Voice She describes Burton as "the most attractive man I have ever seen. being handsome.

He has very, very pale blue eyes, leathery face and a resonant, beautiful voice like a musical instrument. "He wore a sport jacket and slacks around the house, and his hair long and looked kind of seedy, but that's because he was playing the role of a college professor who was a failure," she said. "Elizabeth is a small woman, just over feet tall. She has very startling and beautiful coloring, pink skin, black hair and lots of dark eyelashes," Mrs. Hodesh said.

Police guarded the Burton residence 24 hours a day a.nd "Burlon used to drink beer with the guards and drivers," Mrs. Hodesh snld. Burton "always had a friendly word for them. To them Burton was a hero. It was perfectly obvious that he was a man who knew about working people." Mrs.

Hodesh said the only parly at the house was, fo hei knowledge, one in which "the Burtons, his valel wife and his it -is so wonderful to be able a i voices ny time we want to play the tapes. Heloise D.ear Heloise: Try using an emery board for furning under the material when making felled seams in a garment. It's absolutely great. L. Laswell Dear Heloise: As a young mother of a three- month-old son, I find that a box of plastic bags (the type that comes on a rolU is worth its weight in gold.

I carry a box of these plastic bags in the bottom of my baby's diaper bag and when away from home, they are ideal to use for holding soiled diapers. These bags also keep the damp washcloths from getting everything else wet in the diaper bag. Stella Kennedy Dear Hcloist: As I wasi gluing together some broken china figurines of horses I had an idea. Club News WRC Elects Officers New officers were elected at a meeting of the Women's Relief Corp at Memorial Hall. Mrs.

Ira Caven was chosen A-lc and Mrs. Robert Earl Slade jr. (Connie Rose Chamberlain) Chamberlain-Slade make-up man spent the day drinking beer and playing poo' and ping pong." "Al! That Stuff" Burton "is crazy about baseball and knows quite a bit abou it. plays, averages and all that stuff," she said. She said "the one distin guished guest of the household' was Archibald MacLeish, poe and former head of the Library of Congress, who resides in Northampton.

Connie Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Chamberlain, 1709 Redwood, and A-lc Robert Earl Slade son of Mrs. Robert Earl Slade, Leavenworth, were inited in marriage Dec.

2 at Sacred Heart Cathedral. Receiving the couple's double-ring vows was the Rev. William Surmeier. Musician was Mrs. Rudolph Walters, Salina.

The bride wore a white suit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations and a blue tinted Cymbidum orchid. Lois Mooney, and Charles Jordan, both of Salina, were honor attendants. The maid of honor wore a blue suit with white accessories and a white corsage. Judy McKernan and Sharon Sheridan, both of Salina, were hostesses for the reception at the home of the bride's parents. The bride, a 1965 graduate of Salina high school, works at Asbury hospital.

The bridegroom was graduate Leavenworth high school. He is with the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Schilling AFB. Afier a short wedding trip the couple is at home at 556 S.

10th i the end of January when Airman Slade will be ferred to Vandenberg Lompoc, Calif. Mrs. Slade will join him there 'later. trans- AFB, president; Mrs. Joseph McGee, senior vice-president; Mrs.

Rosa Seng, junior vice-president, and Mrs. Ed Johnson, treasurer and press correspondent. Mrs. Ray Oldfield, was select chaplain; Mrs. C.

C. Shirk, secretary; Mrs. Rose Clark, conductor; Mrs. Milton Lohman, assistant conductor; Mrs. H.

W. Schumaker, guard; Mrs. Harry Clovis, patriotic instructor, and Mrs. Charles Nelson, musician. Color bearers will be appointed at the January meeting.

The corps voted to give donations to three veteran's hospitals, Wads worth, Topeka, Wichita and Fort Dodge; and to the Salvation Army and retarded children's fund here in Salina. "Our Own Home" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Robert Butler at a Monday evening meeting of Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The group met at the Butler home, 1908 Marc. Members are to take their gift for the Salina American Community to Letha Schoonover, Pat Tajchman or Genny Lentz by Thursday.

The chapter's Yule dinner party and gift exchange will be at 6:30 pm next Monday with Mrs. I. S. Huntington, 142 Overhill. Piano Students To Perform Thirty seven piano student of Mrs.

N. V. Napier, 613 Iron, will present a recital a 7:30 pm Tuesday in the little theater at Marymount college Performing will be Mark Denney Audrey Stockham, Reesa Morrow Debbie Stocklmm. Laura Anderson Renee Morrow, Lisa Hartley. Joyc Dinkier, Phillip Windhorst, MelnnI Johnson, -Marcla Sue Dieck Moff, Kathy Friable, Krlston Frisbie Loren Hough, Janice Rosier, Bobb Rtpley.

Marcy Slmcox, Judy Peterson Marilyn Imler, Mike Frtsble, Mlk Steele. Patti Steele, Kim Brown, An Dieckhotf. Donald Schwartz, Ter Wilson, Sue McBride, Kathryn Scot John Betsner, Dona Dinkier, Line Fouard, Hal Urbanck, Steve McBrtd Randy Windhorst, Mary LouEse Ste chen and Bonnie Wilson. Send your news tip to the Sa Una Journal. $10 in prizes everj week.

Why not use clear nail polish stick them together? So I tried it, and it worked, nd when they dried, I used hail olish remover to get off the ex- ess polish. M.S, (14 1 years old) Dear Heloise: Every Christmas I see so lany beautiful decorations in lends' homes, stores, maga- ine articles, and always hink, "Now, I am going to re- that and do it next but, by next year, I lave forgotten it. Last year I started, a Christmas idea file. I covered a recipa jox with colorful i mas prints, and then shellacked it. I put file dividers in it, labeling 'Holiday i 'Homemade.

etc. Now I am all set with my 'Hints For The Holidays" thil year! Karen Jackson Bear Heloise: Save, wash and store away at east one shower curtain which about to he discarded. It will come in handy for little baby visitors, or if ever there is a very ill person in the lousehold which necessitates a waterproof bed pad. The shower curtain can be cut into size required and covered with a hpavy sheet. L.H.

Dear Hejolse: I accumulated some attractive instant coffee jars, paired them off, painted them, pierced "salt and pepper holes" in the lids, and filled the jars with salt and pepper. There's always a filled, handy shaker for kitchen, barbecue, for easy handling and cleaning. Norma D.K. Letters to Heloise should be sent to her in care of E. 45th New York, 17, King Features Syndicate, 235 N.Y.

Christmas Recipes; Third In Series Festive Salads Can Add Holiday Color First Child For Driscolls Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Driscoll, Pueblo, announce the birth Dec. 4 of their first child, Deborah Denise. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Driscoll, 331 N. 13th. They plan to spend Christmas with their son and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Peterson, Topeka, are the maternal grandparents. They are visiting their new granddaughter now. Jerry Driscoll is a former em- ploye of The Salina Journal. TOPPER Not Pre- CHICKEN Pre-Warraed Cooked Fresh to Done in 7 Min.

Services -Inside Dining Car Hop To Go Delivery The Best At Toppers Quality Only 409 S. Broadway TA 7-3661 Officers were elected to complete the terms of two who are leaving Salina at a meeting of the Young Marrieds club at the YW. Chosen were Mrs. Fred Symon, secretary, arid Mrs. Lynn Halt, treasurer.

Two carloads of Salina Garden club members attended the Christmas "greens show" in Belleville and Concordia. Included Pauline Cowger, Gertrude Hood, Elizabelh Waite, Lucy Fletcher, Vera Lane, Mrs. L. B. Harmon, Mrs.

W. H. Vaupel, Mrs. Karl Ernst and Mrs. L.

F. McConnell. By Pat Vogt MARION The Kansas Centennial cookbook, which was a project of the Marion Community club contains various holiday suggestions. Typical of Christmas recipes in the book is this one from Mrs. Josephine Dwelle, Marion: Pink Cranberry Salad 2 cups fresh cranberries 1 cup chopped marshmallows (or miniatures) 1 cup chopped celery 2 cups sugar Mix together and let stand at room temperature overnight.

The following day, add cup chopped nutmeats and 1 cup whipped cream. Dissolve 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin in boiling water; cool. Add to cranberry and nut mixture. Another recipe comes from Gladys Kaniper: Part 1 4 boxes cherry-flav- ored gelatin boxes for top layer and two for bottom); prepare as directed. Part 2 dissolve Ib.

miniature marshmallows into 1 box lemon-flavored gelatin, add I pint boiling water (or part water and part pineapple juice); cool. Part 3 mix Vz. pint whipped cream, cup salad dressing and 1 small can pineapple, shredded and drained. Add 2 packages Philadelphia creamed cheese. Whip parts 2 ami 3 together.

Part 4 Pour two boxes cooled cherry gelatin in'9 by 12- pour pour inch glass pan. When set, Parts 2-3 over jello. Next last two boxes cherry gelatin on top. May be varied for different holidays or color schemes. Serves 15-18.

Christmas Present: Heart Watoh On a Chain Inside Hie pretty marbleized heart- shaped case Is a precision jeweled movement. It's Caravelle by Bulova and comos in Beige, Grey or Black. 17.95 1 ftpm r.vnrr T.vcnlnic (F.Trrpl 300 South Snntn Ke Snlurdny) i Hirl-ilmm GOING ON A TRIP? So is your new Deluxe HAIR DRYER by GENERAL ELECTRIC with new Fashion Styled Bonnet by VALUE Your travel gets a head start with the fashion-styled Hair Dryer by General Electric. Smart, lightweight travel case goes everywhere. Stunning new bonnet fits over biggest curlers -reach-in top lets you check hair as it dries.

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