Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Daily Km. lf74 Put-On World Of Courreges ECONOMICAL snacks such as these let you have your party, and your budget, too! "Due to inflation, the holidays have been cancelled." Perhaps that's carrying belt-tightening a bit too far, but some people are considering skipping the holiday party this year. Before you decide to spare the party and spoil the fun, here are some ideas on penny- wise party foods to think about. After all, it's the fun of a party, not the opulence, that's remembered afterward. Party foods, especially hors d'oeuvres, are an item that can be designed for economy with no loss to asthetics if you plan carefully.

Popular, but expensive appetizer foods such as shrimp, crabmeat, lobster or chicken livers might replaced with a meaty nibbler like these Pickled Franks, developed by home economists for Union Carbide's Food Science Institute. This is truly a make-ahead dish, for the skinless franks, cauliflower, onions and pimiento must be allowed to marinate in the spicy pickling brine for at least two days. In addition to their good taste, Pickled Franks are economical and require no last minute work for the hostess. A cheeseball is another tidbit to consider. It provides a good color, taste and.

texture contrast to other foods and can be made ahead, too; several days ahead, if it suits your convenience. Simply combine the three cheeses, mix in seasoners and nuts, and the cheese ball is ready when you are. A hot appetizer is always welcome. Salami Chicken Rollups are a good candidate for the budget-watcher's party. Slivers of midget gherkins are enclosed in slices of salami and chicken roll, and all but the browning can be done before party-time.

With imaginative snacks such as these, only the hostess will know she's cutting the guests will see only the well-rounded party! PICKLED FRANKFURTERS 1 Ib. skinless frankfurters, cut in Vz-inch slices 2 cups cauliflower flow- erettes 1 cup thinly sliced onion 1 jar (2 ounces) pimiento strips 2 cups water IVa cups vinegar 2 Tbsp. sugar 1 Tbsp. mixed pickling spices 1 tsp. salt Vz tsp.

crushed red pepper Combine frankfurter slices, cauliflower, onion and pimiento in a medium-sized bowl. Bring water, vinegar, sugar, pickling spices, salt and red pepper to a boil in a small saucepan, stirring to dissolve sugar. Pour over frankfurter mixture. Cover and refrigerate 2 days, stirring occasionally. Makes 6 cups.

CHEESE BALL 2 packages (3 punces each) cream cheese- 1 jar (5 ounces) pasteurized processed Old English cheese spread 3 ounces Blue cheese, crumbled 1 tsp. instant minced onion Recent Bride Mrs. Gary L. Miller's wedding took place Saturday in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Elizabeth, N.J.

The bride is the former Susan L. Johnson of Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Roselle Park, N.J. The groom, of Lancaster, is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Myerstown RD 4. Vz tsp: Worcestershire sauce Vz cup finely chopped pecans 2 tsp. dried parsley flakes In small bowl of mixer, beat together cream cheese, cheese spread, blue cheese, instant minced onion and Worcestershire until smooth. Stir in pecans and parsley flakes.

Refrigerate until firm enough 1 to form into a ball, about 30 minutes. Wrap ball in plastic wrap; chill. To serve, decorate with pecan halves and parsley flakes. SALAMI CHICKEN ROLLUPS 12 slices chicken roll 12 slices salami 2 Tbsp. mayonnaise tsp.

dry mustard 6 midget gherkins, quartered lengthwise 1 egg, beaten cup bread crumbs 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine Top each chicken roll slice with a slice of salami. Combine mayonnaise and dry mustard; spread on salami. Place two slivers pickle, end to end on salami. Roll up tightly around pickle slivers.

Cut in half. Dip each half in beaten egg, then bread crumbs. Cover and refrigerate rolls until serving time. To serve, melt butter in a large skillet. Add rolls and brown lightly on all sides.

Serve hot. Makes 24. By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK Offbeat Paris couturier Andre Courreges an enormously influential fashion giant with a $50 million annual volume whizzed energetically into Orsini's restaurant in a pink check aviator suit and sneakers that rose to his calves to become lace-front boots. Courreges, who virtually jogged to his table, is the man who put millions of women ir mittens, drum majorette boots and sportive, mathematically- shaped clothes. Predictably, shock waves rose en masse from covervative diners startled to see a balding man who looked as if he came from outer space drop into the traditional world.

Courreges, a rugged individualist who is thoroughly content with his individuality, looked at the gaping audience and wrylj observed through ai interpreter: "It's far better to spring, forward than to stay still." Sensitive Courreges, amusec that he had made a dazzling entrance, expressed condiserable pride at having bypassed the current Paris penchant for nostalgic clothes: which refocus sentimentally or and'40s. He hates looking back. "The current crop of couture indicates an unhealthy desire for retrogression," Courreges said of Paris competitors who are doing old-fashioned, funny clothes and calling them modern. "Nostalgia merely creates a feeling of disenchantment with fashion in general. When a designer doesn't have self-assurance, he or she cannot possibly be a leader.

Paris fashion is in a temporary lapse." 25 Boutiques Fortyish Courreges, whose collaborator is his wife Cocoline, now operates 25 boutiques around the world. Ninety American stores carry his collection. Instantly recognizable Courreges clothes like the signature cardigan suit that identified Chanel as Chanel are designed for women who zoom through life. "I am very involved," he said, "in real" fashion for real women who must cope with the real world. I do not design foi fantasy." In a dramatic departure roir traditional fashion show presentations, Courreges pipes deafening discotheque musk into his Paris salon, which is all white and clinically clean Models gyrate enthusiasticallj for a solid hour.

Why the dizzying motion? Why not the usual turn-twirl runway technique' What is the meaning of the rhythmic theatrics? "Life is movement," he said. "Nothing is really ever static The clothes are designed to take the rigors of constant motion There are no restrictions; Also I believe that life must be reflection of man's lust for uninhibited joy. Courreges clothes reflect freedom'." Why are Paris designers insisting pants are demode' Millions of American, womer won't veto pants for lohgei skirts especially unattractive versions of the midi s.implj because trousers are comfortable and wearable Courreges is doing many variations of the short-jacket pantsuit for winter-1975. Does he think women will listen to the French couture and ditch theii beloved pants? "American Courreges said with a smile, "cannot be bamboozled into masquerade. They're terriblj independent.

And they're mud more intelligent than most designers think. Already there is a feeling in America that fashion is synonymous with frivolity. I believe pants are indispensable. Well-cut trousers are very sexy because outline the buttocks and thighs Today's woman will experiment with skirts but pants are fai from dead." Why does he always show flat shoes with his clothes? "If God meant people to be taller, he would have created hoofs on their feet." Courreges replied drolly. "Why should 1 try to improve on nature? Indian and Arab women in villages often go barefoot, and they strut fike queens.

High heels are very, very unnatural." Is' fashion dead or merely asleep? Contract Bridge By B.J.BECKER Just an Ordinary Mortal South dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH Program Topic A874 3 WEST 410642 "Protection Tips for the Lady" was the theme of the program of the Woman's Club of Palmyra Monday evening in Parish Hall of First United Methodist Church. Trooper Raymond Albert of Reading, presented a film "Lady Beware" for the Pennsylvania State Police and gave a talk on self defense. This was followed by a discussion period.

Introduced by Mrs. Kenneth Frey, the music was presented by Mrs. John Holsinger, of Palmyra, a soprano soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Richard Groff. During the business session it was announced that members of the flower and garden committee planted bulbs in the three flower beds at the square in downtown Palmyra.

The ways and means committee reported on the recent successful card party and thanked the people for their help. Mrs. Daniel Heatwole was honored for selling the most tickets for the event. Dec. 5 has been selected for the club members to visit the Village Green Garden Center in Palmyra for a program on Christmas items.

Mrs. Kenneth Gingrich, arts department chairman, reported on plans for sponsoring several contests for both students and clubwomen. Planned are sewing, art work, photography, poetry, news releases, skits, one-act plays, and radio and TV script contests. Judging for the contests will be Feb. 13 during a combined Junior-Senior Creative Women's Night program.

Mrs. Homer Bicksler announced the annual spring dance will be held April 5 at the Lebanon Country Club. She will be assisted.by Mrs. Robert Barry, Mrs. Denver Wilson and Mrs.

Russell Brong. Men's Night will be observed at the Christmas meeting Dec. 9. Sue Roth, a senior at Palmyra Area High School, was introduced as the girl of the month. Wigs are being collected to be delivered to the Cancer Society of Lebanon County.

Greeters were Mrs. Heatwole and Mrs. Paul Heaps. Pouring were Mrs. Kenneth Gingrich and Mrs.

Heatwole. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Hartz, chairman; Mrs. Walter Gingrich, Miss Mary Gingrich, Mrs. George Good, Mrs.

Alvin Gruber, Mrs. Kenneth Gingrich, Mrs. Gilbert Hammer, Mrs. Paul Heaps, Mrs. Heatwole, Mrs.

Elmer Hemperly and Mrs. Jack Heneks. J65 EAST AJ9853 V64 K10 4Q742 SOUTH AAK VAKJ987 492 4AK3 The bidding: South West 2V 4 NT 5 NT 6V Pass Pass Pass North 3V East Pass Pass Pass Three Couples Seek Licenses Three marriage license applications have been filed here. Applicants are: Larry E. Witmer, 30, self- employed, Manheim RD 3, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold E. Witmer, and Loreen Velma Brothman, 32. registered nurse, 24 School Lane, daughter of Velma E. Brothman and the late Arthur J.

Brothman. Rickey C. McCurdy, mechanic, 2 E. Maple son of Kathryn A. McCurdy and the late John B.

McCurdy, and Bonita Lee Allwein, 23, factory worker, 10 W. Richland Myerstown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Allwein.

Donald L. Minnich, 20, bricklayer, 901 Laurel son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Minnich and Frances Louise Hilton, 18, dietary aide, 243 S.

Cherry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther T.Hilton. Opening lead jack of clubs. There are players on whom the sun consistently shines brightly.

Their finesses invariably succeed and, when they need a suit to break favorably, it does. But the rest of us poor mortals spend lots of time and effort trying to overcome the bad breaks we have learned from experience to expect. For example, if you were one of the chosen few, you would have very little trouble making this slam. You'd win the club lead with the king, play the ace and another diamond, win the club return with the ace, lead a trump to the ten, and ruff a diamond. You'd find the diamonds divided 3-3, as you had learned to expect, and the slam would come marching home.

You would simply play two more rounds of trumps, winding up in dummy, and discard your club loser on one of dummy's diamonds. But if you were just a plain ordinary mortal, you couldn't afford to play the hand this way. You'd know that a 3-3 diamond division was decidedly against the odds, and that the slain would be unmanageable if the suit proved to be divided 4-2. Accordingly, at trick two, you would lead a diamond from your hand and follow low from dummy. This gives you a chance to make the slam if the suit breaks either 3-3 or 4-2.

You win the club return, play a diamond to the ace, ruff a diamond, play a trump to the ten, and ruff another diamond. By this time dummy's fifth diamond is a trick and all you have to do is draw trumps, finishing in dummy, and discard a club on the eight of diamonds. Score one for us plain folks! 1974 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Tomorrow: Rule of Eleven. FRENCH designer Courreges and his triangularly shaped winter coat. Daniel Haag, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gene R. Haag, 327 W. Main Myerstown, was 1 year old yesterday. A family party was held Sunday to mark the event.

A family party wax held today to celebrate the third birthday of Kevin James Neuman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Neuman Worth St. Today is the fourth birthday of Elizabeth Ann Kale.

The birthday girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kale Jr. of 1925 E. Mifflin Fashion Is Lifestyle "Fashion is an antiquated word that conjures up the image of a privileged existence." according to.

Courreges. "The new, modern, updated concept of fashion is lifestyle. Fashion has to do with living." Courreges recently tried to dramatize this point when he opened a Paris fashion show with a model wearing a halter gown made from telephone coils. "The telephone is a major means of communication." he said. "It governs our lives.

It puts us all in touch with reality. A life without a telephone is a crippled life. Fashion cannot dissociate itself from the telephone because it's symbolic of conversations which get life started." He started the braless revolution. He put women in see-through T-shirts that simultaneously flattened the bosom and outlined it. Why? "Femininity is a very complex thing," Courreges said.

"Nudity does not necessarily make a woman feminine. When breasts are propped and squeezed into pointed bras a la Lollabrigida, it's unnatural. The breast should be covered but not necessarily hidden. Of course women with pendulous breasts cannot go brealess. But those whose bosoms do not sag can eliminate bras." Why did you create geometic shapes in fashion? "Admittedly round and curvy.

It does appear that I've put women in silhouettes that are like boxes, doesn't it? But I discovered mathematical shapes that skim the body are slimming. Women look 10 pounds lighter and one size smaller. That's every woman's dream! The thin want to look thinner!" In 1968. he introduced knit Long Johns a kind of one- piece underwear he predicted could replace conventional clothes, but which haven't become a major fashion force. Does he feel his idea failed? "Women aren't mentally ready to accept the concept of a one-piece garment that becomes a second skin," Courreges said.

"But traditional inhibitions are waning. We'll see the beginning of unorthodox dressing by 1980. Millions of women have already accepted tights rather than stocking. And they're wearing body shirts to replace conventional panties. Long Johns are a combination of those two items.

The day is coming!" Fashion Liberation Courreges has liberated women in their fashion. Gone are high heels. Gone are bras. Gone' are clothes revolutions every six months. Are fashion liberation and social liberation linked? "I portrayed her as the glue that held her man's, life together.

I also like to create fashion scenes in which the model is working joyfully in a kitchen. If a woman is a good cook, does that mean she is not liberated? My idea of the liberated woman is the one who accepts that she belongs to a man who is her greatest supporter." Whom does he blame for propagating the nostalgic fashions emanating from the Paris couture? "The media the newspapers and magazines that give headlines and space to decadent looks. The world's smartest women will bypass the look until something much better comes along. People are more discriminating than some editors." There has been talk in Paris that Courreges, like Pierre Cardin, will design everything Births GAMBLE Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Gamble, 416 N. Hanover are the parents of a son who arrived yesterday at 8:22 p.m. in the Lebanon Valley General Hospital: The mother's maiden name is Mary Jane Houtz. The father is an employe of the Lebanon Steel Foundry.

HOUSER Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Houser of 348 Pine Middletown, announce the birth of a daughter on Friday in Hershey Medical Center. The mother is the former Sylvia E.

Klahr. SHAY It's a son for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth.L. Shay of Myerstown RD 2.

The child was born yesterday at 9:28 a.m. in the Lebanon Valley General Hospital. The former Debra A. Scaramuzzio is his mother. His father is employed by the Lebanon Steel Foundry.

SMOKER TWINS Mr. and Mrs. Eli K. Smoker of Myerstown RD 2 announce the birth of twin girls on Sunday in the Ephrata Community Hospital. Mrs.

Smoker is the former Fannie G. Jackson. SNYDER Mr. and Mrs. Michael S.

Snyder of Annville RD 3 have a son, Michael Scott 2nd. who was born Nov. 18 at 12:55 p.m. in toe Harrisburg Osteopathic Hospital. The mother was formerly Susan K.

Herrington. The father is employed by Allwein's Landscaping. Is Harmless for the home including furniture and accessories. Courrege's Rue Francois salon is glass, steel and all-white a color theme he loves. Why is he so mad for white? "Sun is light.

Light is white. White represents the power, the energy, the reason for life. Without the sun, Venus and Jupiter could not exist. The first great civilizations were based on sun worship. Sometimes I ask myself: Where is God? Then I think He must be further away than the sun.

The sun is closer than God because you see it and feel it. My white clothes say all that." There is a report confirmed by Courreges, who was once a Balenciaga apprentice that he will soon create an experimental village in his hometown, Pau, a resort area in the southwest part of France. By 1975, ground will be broken to create a community to include school, church, shops, homes. It will be all-white and everything will be functional rather than decorative. It will be called, simply, Courreges.

"I will even create a factory," Courreges said of the multi-million dollar project. "I want to study the attitudes of the workers who will operate in a unique, futuristic cocoon. People cannot be happy when they work unless they're happy in their souls. The time has come to stop treating people like machines." WUliuot The mottled, rainbow-like discoloration that forms on "In one of my recent shows in stainless steel cooking utensils Paris, I had a woman sitting in a is harmless. It is caused by ex- chair, peacefully knitting, while cessive heat or reaction to cer- she waited the return of her taj foods The discoloration husband, a cosmonaut who had can be removed with stainless zoomed to the moon.

steel cleanser. Recent Bride Mrs. Derek Soliday was married in Zion lona United Methodist Church. The bride is the former Kathy Rulavage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rulavage of 12 Clearview Drive. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Soliday of 1709 S. Fifth Ave..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Lebanon Daily News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Lebanon Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
391,576
Years Available:
1872-1977