Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

IM and about LI I LINCOLN, TUES, AUG. 9, 1966 P.M. PAGE 8 iiiuuHiHiiNiHNniiiiiiuuiHHUMiiiMiiiHiiiiHiiiiimiuiiMHiiiiiiiiiiniminumiiiwi Ice Cream Desserts New Ideas For An Old Favorite By POLLY PARSONS Not only is ice cream an easy and quick dessert, it's one that is popular with people of all ages. Ice cream can be served by itself; with a topping, simple to prepare and easy to keep on hand, or in an assortment of desserts. Either homemade or store Ice cream will be popular when served with one of these sauces or in one of these desserts Choco-Mallo Sauce 1 4-Ounce package sweet cooking chocolate cups evaporated milk 1 cup miniature marshmallows Combine all ingredients in a saucepan Cook and stir over low heat until chocolate and a a 11 are melted and mixture isblend- ed.

Makes about 2 cups. Bittersweet Mocha Sauce 1 4-ounce package sweet cooking chocolate 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon instant col fee 1 4 teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons light cream Melt chocolate with sugar and water in a saucepan over low heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in instant coffee until smooth. Then i in vanilla and cream.

Makes about 3 A cup. Apricot Ice Cream Mold 5 2 cup apricot preserves cup sliced toasted almonds 2 pints softened vanilla ice cream Chill 4 cup mold in freezer. In a small bowl combine preserves and almonds. Press in-to bottom and part way up sides or mold. Freeze until firm.

Press ice cream into mold Return to freezer to harden. To unmold, dip into warm water and turn out onto chilled plate. Return to freezer to harden. Makes fi servings. Chocolate Peppermint Doughnut Sundae 1 a dozen plain doughnuts 1 pint peppermint i ice cream 3 4 cup chocolate sauce Slice doughnuts in a i Place 'b cup peppermint stick ice cream between doughnut halves.

Pour 2 tablespoons chocolate fudge sauce over each serving Makes 6 sundaes Orange Butter Pecan Ice Cream Bombe 1 quart butter pecan ice cream, softened 1 quart orange sherbet, softened cup whipping cream, hipped and sweetened Orange sections Green cherries Chill 7-cup mold in freezer. Spread ice cream evenly as possible with spatula or back for spoon on inside of mold to make a shell lining about 1 inch thick; freeze. sherbet into center to fill mold; Unmold on serving plate, garnish with whipped cream, orange sections and cherries. Trips, Guests Are in News A buffet supper and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Paul Anderson honored Miss Karen Bush, who will marry Eric Hoiberg on Aug.

19. Hostesses were Mmes. Dick Eberly of David City, David Murray, Frank Sevigne, Tony Sharpe and Anderson. At the buffet are the honoree (seated)" and Mmes. Anderson (left) and Jerry Bush, mother of the bride-elect.

ELECTRIC BLANKETS Professionally Laundered 1.50 reg. $3 (Valid Aug. 1 through Aug. 20) LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 2300 STREET 435-3505 Far the Future: Tableivare That Stays At Table The kitchen of 1970 will be designed so dishes never need to leave the table, the a a Inter-Industry Electric Council reports. A dishwasher and food disposal will be located in the center of the dining table.

A push of the button will lower the dishwasher into the table where dishes, silverware, pots and pans will be scrubbed and stored. Food particles will automatically be flushed into a built-in disposer. The kitchen of tomorrow will be on display at the electrical booth in the Concessions Building at the State Fair Sept. 2-8. Other Groups Home Lancaster Co.

Council, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Telephone Co. auditorium, 1440 Couple Wed On Monday Miss Madelyn Ann Hilgenfeld became the bride of Ronald Owen Massie in an 8 p.m. Monday ceremony at Christ Methodist Church, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence F. Hilgenfeld of Dawson. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Massie.

The bride wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta designed with a crescent neckline and bridal point sleeves. The dome skirt was adorned with lace and a double panel train graced the back of the gown. Lace floral motifs accented with pearls held her veil. She carried a white orchid with feathered gladioli. Mrs.

Marlin Johnson was matron of honor. Best man was Raymond i of Lawrence. Kan. In the corps of ushers were Ronald Hilgenfeld of Kansas City, Roger Massie of Omaha; Mrs. Ronald Massie (Miss Madelyn Hilgenfeld) Charles Hilgenfeld of Dawson; Roger Rohng of Friend and Robert Aksamit.

The newlvweds will live at 1641 Prospect. Miss Bickel To Marrv G. Polak Well give you $10.00 for your old charcoal grill (regardless of Trade NOW for a New GAS Grill Change to no fuss, no muss, no bother outdoor cooking with a New GAS Grill. Your old charcoal grill is worth $10.00 in trade through August 22. No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay (Payment includes carrying charge) Normal installation included in price.

side trays optional. Gas perfect companion for a Gas Grill. When purchased in no down carrying months to pay! The Gas Company Miss Bette Bickel of Warren. 0. Wan-en, i and Mrs.

Lee Bickel announce the engagement of their daughter Bette to Pfc Gordon Polak. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Polak Sr all of Lincoln, Neb.

Mr. Polak is sta i i the Marine Corps in Quantico, Va. The couple plans a Nov. 5 uedding. Iron To Make Work Easier A new steam iron is designed to simplify the pressing of ruffles, pleats and pocket areas.

It has an almost imperceptible upward slant at the top, so that a i forward pressure brings the part of the iron into play needed for difficult ironing chores. Using present irons means raising the tip to such an acute angle, only a knife edge of heat is on the fabric, says the manufacturer of the new iron. The new one fully well on flat areas too. Summer Beauty It is easy (o have a smooth complexion, despite the skin-coarsening effect of summer. The pores open much ifler in the heat so 1 essential that thev have free move- i ment to open and close with- out being clogfted.

Protect from cosmetic pigments, dust, powder by smoothing on your oil of Olay. This will also protect the complexion against harsh sun rays will give i the skin a milky bloom even on the your i lemon Jclvyn daily to refine and tone. Kfargaret Merril. i Mr. and Mrs.

Selmer Solheim and i daughter Cherie have returned from a three-week trip to Europe. They were accompanied by Mrs. E. J. Stovall and her daughter Ann.

In Europe they visited seven countries, including Netherlands, Italy, Switzerland, Denmark, i a Sweden, and Norway In Finland they visited cousins of Mr. Solheim whom they had never met. The language i i a solved because several of the Finnish relatives spoke English. In Bieberstein, Switzerland, Lincolnites visited the birthplace of Mrs. Solheim's grandfather.

Mrs. Harold Hoppe is back in Lincoln. She visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peshek in Indianapolis, they have recently moved to a new apartment.

Tu elve days of fishing and relaxation was the program for Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dillman Camping out in a trailer, they spent their vacation at Lake Fork near Gunmson, Colo.

Ladies of Hillcrest Country Club and their guests will be entertained at a luncheon and style show at the club Saturday. New England was chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Pelt as the destination for their vacation. They spent a week at the Trapp Family Lodge in Stowe, and another week traveling in New Hampshire.

Mr. and Mrs. John (Jack) Fager of Omaha are the parents of their first daughter, Carrie, born yesterday. Mrs. Fager is the former Claire Prucka, and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Nebraska.

Grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Prucka of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Fager of Pequot Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Segrist of Kansas City, were in Lincoln over the weekend to help Mrs. Segrist's parents, the Don B. Whelans, celebrate their 43th wedding anniversary. Mr.

Whelan was formerly a professor of entomology at the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Don S. Bergquist has returned to Lincoln from Estes Park, Colo. Earlier this summer her daughter, Mrs.

Tom Larsen, and daughters Leslie, a i and Lisa visited in her home, and drove to Colorado with them. While in Lincoln Mrs. Larsen also visited her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bergquist and her husband's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Larsen. Mr. a joined the family in Colorado, and they will return to Phoenix, in mid-August. 'War and Is Meeting Topic Mmes.

Irvin J. Mahoney, Bryan Stromer and Charity Greene were members of a panel on "The War and at the meeting of Lincoln Toastmistress Club. Mrs. Earl M. Slepker evaluated the program, aided by Miss Edna Jacob and Mmes.

Charles E. Chace and Josephine Eyen. The impromptu portion of the program was directed by Mrs. E. L.

Reeker, with Mrs. Siepker and the Misses Jacob, Edith Lumsden and Ann Gustafson participating. In Sickness and in health WhaKvtr pharmaceutical prttcriptlonj or hwlth suppllM, rtly en in. rMisMrM pharmacltf. QffilG 40th Von Dern FRENCH ROOIVI If you prefer designer fashions with distinction, the French Room is for you.

Costumes, suits and dresses styled for the discriminating. You'll find it on the second floor, left of Fashion Shoes. Kimmetta's costume in leather and double knit. Long sleeve demi-fit double knit wool, belt it or not, with matching scarf. Supple leather coat, seven-eights length with exciting sleeve interest.

Side slash pockets. Green, gold. 125.00 GOLD'S French Room floor.