The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 16

16 oulli Portimouth. H. Evening, September 5. 1962 for 'women Edited by BETTE DRISCOLL Helpful Painting Tips Make German Doctor Handyman's Job Much Easier Says All Babies Need Affection Our Family's Favorite Dishes Miss Joyce Evans of Eliot Gives Recipe for Lemon Sugar Cookies Want lo ct nil argument shirl Place pain! Imisli manufacturer In (lie same room with paint roller mnuufadm'cr. AsK iwlili'li (iieir products Is boiler.

'Thru Notxxly's evor lo lliis luiiK-sliiiKliiii! (oiilrouTs.v, because 1 tlic drcisiuii of Hie liume liaiulyninn is based liersonal preference. Hie surface lo Hie p.iinlrd, IJie shorter nap of the roller. The rougher Ihe surface, lunger llio nap. On vertical surfaces. Hie first trldan says (hat children bom In stroke should bo ujnvnrd even if I lie Hi'iura! iliroelion of (be pahil- ing is dowiuvnrii.

Kollou- i i a (ImvnMrokc aiul Iticn roll cross- rnueli ui wise. Start Milling In a dry area lint a i i toward one Just painted, ever yon use. here are some lipsjblendin" in the laps. Splattering a will and your make your job better: EUOT Miss Joyce Kvans. ilaughler of Mr.

and Vernoii Kvans of Beech Koati. is our cook this week and offers readers her family's favorite dessert recipes. Joyce, wlx will be a freshman Kliot High Scliool this says her favorite hobbies are howling and cooking and during i lie summer months flic belonged lo a bowling league. This Is her recipe for: Fudge Chocolate Cake 14 cups flour 3 tbsp. cocoa 1 soda tsp.

salt fi tbsp. melted i 1 cup water I Lbsp. vinegar 1 tsp. vanilla cup sugar I Sifl all the dry ingredients lo-j -ether. Now make Ibrce holes i i dry mixture and pour 1113.

vinegar and vanilla in Pour 1 cup of ice cold water over and mix at slow speed i mixed. Pour into a greased cake pan 9 inches square and bake for ir.inulcs in a 350 degree 01011. i Congo Bars 3 4 cups flour 2 tsp. baking powder tsp. salt -it cup shortening cups brown sugar eggs 1 cup walnut? Paint brushes--A quality brush i usually will last mure limit twice as long as one which as much.

Also, a sctxl not shed much, picks up more paint and spreads il more ly. For large flat MirfEiccs. a four- incii brusli is rccomniciulctl. A trim or sash brush hvo inches wide is best for woodwork, paneling ynd i A flat ui 1 mol JOYCE KVANS (Porlsr touih Herald pholo) I 6 oz. package chocolate Melt the shortening slowly and melt the shortening and (hen cool.

Add Ihe sugar, molas- add it lo the sugar and mix wcll.Ucs and egg, beat well, Sifl lo- Add the eggs, bcaling well. Kifi Annual Conclave Planned Sept. 10 By Federation The 53rd animal N'ew a Conference of State Federation of Women's Clubs will be held Scpi.i through 12 al (he Colony Motor Hotel in Cranston. R.I. "Lifting Our Lamps" is the of the conclave, for which the Rhode Island Federation will act as hostess.

Mrs. W. Bradford Cushman of Maine, conference president, will preside. The doan of Providence College, Ihe Rev. Joseph Lennon, O.P., a prominent Rhode Island television lecturer, will be keynote speaker at tile opening session Monday afternoon.

Special guest at the Rhode Island Stale Dinner lliat evening! will be former Gov. John O. Pastore, currently Rhode Island's senior U.S. Senator and vice-chairman of tlic Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy. for General Fed- and add the dry ingredients and then add Ihe mils and chocolaic bits.

Spread Ihe mixture on a greased pan aboul 10 by 15 Inches and bake in a 350 degree oven for 35 minutes. Lemon Sugar Cookies 3 2 cup shortening, a buttcr cup sugar 2 eggs 1 tbsp. milk 'i tsp. lemon extract cup flour 3 i Isp. cream of a a Isp.

soda Isp. salt Mix together the shortening, sugar and well. add Ihe milk and extract and then the silled dry ingredients and again mix well. Drop by the teaspoon- Aether the flour, spices and salt. Add to the first mixture.

Mix well and chill. Form in one inch balls, roll in granulated sugar and place on greased and floured cookie shecl 2 inches apart. Bake in a 375 dc- ree oven for 8 to 10 minutes. is caused by rolling lou fast and spinning (he roller at Ihe cud of Ihc stroke. 1 1 1 1 1 i i i Connie Bouchard of At Bridal Shower BKKNTWOOn Miss Connie Bouchard was fclcd al a miscel- sash brush from one In leol 5 shower Wednesday night inches is good for saslies.

lrol- Mrs Io TlK -k uwoml. table a a lisps, etc. Aside from lhue men- tioncd. there arc mans 1 other iypcs and sues particular When using oil paints, clean Hie brusli with turpentine or mineral spirits. For shellac.

uo denatured alcohol. For laciiucr, use thinner, l-'or latex a i and others in a i category (check the labeli. use uatc: 1 Never use a nylon brush for applyin shellac. A brush is to IK: stored for any considerable period of time should be cleaned. then in alnininuni foil, wax paper, newspaper, oilcloth or similar type of In storing, be certain a the bristles are not bent.

Paint rollers All paint rollers are not alike. made from lambs wood are excellent for most oil paints, bul not for enamels or water-lhinncd latex paints. Rollers made from synthetic fibers and mohair can be used viHh al! types of paint, the mohaiy especially good for enamels. The lenglli of the a 1 pile also is important. Use short- napped rollers for moil walls, ceilings, woodwork and smooth concrete.

Use long naps for brick, stucco, wire fences and olher irregular surfaces. The smoother 'I'h in and gold with siiriuk- liny cans filled i "swcel-s." 'The center picec a two tiered cake, decorated with a sprinkling can holding garden flowers, white wedding bells and cloves made by Mrs. Lee lloyl of Hiimplon Falls. Those a i were Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs.

Jo-an Hig- Sins, Mrs. Doris Davis. Mrs. Lee jtloyi. Mrs.

Sandy LeBrnex. Mrs. JBarbara Strout. Mrs. Rose Porter, Mrs.

Mrs. Kvelyn Sargent, Veancy, Mrs. Itulli Colcord. Mrs. Claudeltc Porter and -Mrs.

Tuck. Miss Boucliard plans to lie married on Sept. 15 to Kliot Sargent in the Federated Church, of South Berwick. Maine. His brother, the Patricia G.

Moriarty Weds Leo W. Martin of Milford DURHAM Miss Patricia Grace Moriarty, daughter of Mr. Phi fralcrnily baseball team. and He Ihe varsity an agent Wilfred Martin, son of Mr. Wilfred L.

Martin ot A reception cration officers. officers, board quests will take Ihe dinner. E. Conference members and place following fuls on a greased cookie sheet and press down with a fork and' The Rev. J.

Desmond O'Connor, sprinkle with sugar. pastor, conducted Ihe ceremony. Bake for 10 (o 12 minulcs in a Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white silk brocade gown fashioner! with a scoop neckline edged with seed pearls, fitted bodice. Ions; sleeves and bell shaped skirt designed with a chapel train. Her tier veil fell from a crown of pearls and 375 degree oven.

Molasses Sugar Cookies cnp sugar cup shortening cup molasses egg cups flour tsp. soda Isp. cloves tsp. ginger isp. cinnamon tsp.

salt nada. The couple make their and Mrs. Thomas B. Moriarty of for Sun Life Insurance Co. of Can- 1 Main became the bride of Leo and Maple Milford, recently in St.

Thomas More Church. iiome al 14A Main Goffstoviii. A German pcdtn- the Nazis' World War II born baby farms were mentally and physically backward because of lack of parental care. lie says a similar Tale MircM- ens many children in (lie IDCOs when both parents go lo work. Under the project, "N'ordic" males-- mostly officers of the SS guard were maletl with selected "Aryan" volunteer girls.

The idea was lhal the offspring be outside any "weaken- ins" family influence. Prof. Theodor Hcllbrueggc of the i University's Pcdiatrie Clinic, says he examined a group of I.ebcnsborn children before they adopted after the war. "Their faces were strikingly pretty," he recalls. "Tlicy were blond and blue-eyed but completely emaciated.

If you got near to them, they showed the typical empty slares of 1 "These children were mentally and physically backwards, they were most serious cases of psychic starvation." The Nazis planned a i the Lebonsborn children, after Eiev. Robert Sargent perform Ihe ceremony. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Watch Your Bag WHITMAN', lip from an expert on how ladies may avoid one form of handbag snatching: "Never place your handbag on a counter," say Klwin T. Shaw, who makes a stage living out of showing how thieves and pickpockets operate.

Jt's easy for the thief "lo drop a tog (topcoat) or a stiff (newspaper) on it" and walk off with (he handbag, Shaw says. He also recommends lhal women turn Ihcir handbags upside down and clinch the clasp when moving in a.crowd. That makes it impossible for a pickpocket to open the snap. Pamela Sullivan Hostess at Party she carried a cascade of I gardenias and ivy. I i Miss Nancy Hughes of Colc- 1 brook and Johnstown, was a i of honor.

She wore a gown of soa green brocade fashioned i three quarter length bell shaped skirt, a matching and carried a bouquet KPP1.XG Miss Pamela Sul- of stcpbanotis and ivy. stale presidents' panel Tues-llivaii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day morning dealing with departments of work under the conference theme will be moderated by Mrs. Dayton J.

Wakcfield of Vermont. Participants w'ill be Mrs. Thomas L. Porter of Massachusetts. Mrs.

Willard G. Martin ot Hampshire. C. E. Brown of Vermont.

Mrs. Alva Ap- Danicl Sullivan of Old Xotling- ham Road was hostess to several of her friends recently at an "end of the summer parly." Attending were Elaine Slier- man. Gerald Langdon, Constance Dcr.onc a Sullivan, Vaughn Cloutier. Patricia O'Conno: 1 Tliomas Hurley, Richard La- pScby of Maine, Mrs. J.

Keunethjvoie. and Deborah Goodrich. Bradley of Connecticut and Refreshments were served by Harold M. Bnrkho'Mer of Rhode Mrs. Sullivan and dancing Mrs.

Dcxicr 0. Arnold, of Concord. X.H., newly elected president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will address the Tuesday morning session. poolsidc luncheon and fashion shun- will precede the by their neighbors. i Panel, entitled A i were Ihe hostesses "Mays of Light." Presiding i Mr.

and Robert Lane. Mr. Housewarming SOUTH I A housewarming was held recently for Mr. and Mrs. Norton Litllc at their new home on Highland Ave.

Frederick Stamatclos of Man- 1 Chester was best man. Ushers were Thomas B. Moriarly brother of the bride, and Albinc Pivagis of Orange, Mass. After a reception in the church jfH vestry the couple left on a wed- dins trip. For traveling the bride chose a beige jersey suit with white and brown accessories.

Mrs. Martin graduated from Oysler liivcr High School and Ihe i i of Xcu- Hampshire in 1901. formerly taught in Scabrook and is now a member of the teaching staff in New Boston. Her husband graduated from Bjshop Bradley High School, Manchester, and the University of LEO I I A I (House of Photography) lie Mri. Charles Collins.

R.I. i a Mrs. i director. attending Lelaml McLean, were Mr. and Also The Wednesday morning session William G.

Hansel). Mrs. Karlc New Hampshire in I960 where he a member of Tiicla Mr. and Donald I i arid Mr. and Mrs.

Paid Maddocks. 1n2 Up! The Best Years of Yourivcy. Life" by a Boston lecturer. Mrs. Myrtle Strong Allen.

Sending gifts bnl unable to and Miss Sharon attend were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mr. and Mrs. -Theodore; Henderson.

Dorothy Hanson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Gardner Souther. and Mrs.

BUY DIRECT SAVE TO SECONDS--REMNANTS CARPET-FABRICS OPEN 9 5 I SAT. WARNING IF THE MILL SALESMAN DOES NOT SHOW YOU OUR CARPET LOOMS IN OPERATION YOU ARE NOT IN THE GENUINE SEAMLOC MILL. THE ONLY CARPET FACTORY IN MAINE Pblm Beach Woolens Drapery Upholstery 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 1 SAN FORD MILLS STORE Building Phone 1079 Stanford, Maine From Kindergarten to Senior High YOUTHFUL BEAUTY Goes HIGH STYLE $850 $150 Permanents from Styled Cuts froi WAKE YOURSELF THE LEADING LADY THIS SEASON WITH A GRADE A-COIFFURE STYLED BY US EXCLUSIVELY FOR YOUR FALL FASHION NEEDS. We Specialize The Younger Set HAIR STYLIST 146 Congress St. 140 Thiry St.

Presents GE 6-0505 742-1560 Portsmouth Dover Wedding Trip to Canada Carole Blakebrough Becomes Bride K1TTEKY SI. Raphael's Cliurcli was scone recently of Ihe marriage of Miss Carole Ulakobrougli, daughter of Mr. Juntos Ulakobroujih of 257 Austin Portsmouth, to John Stewart, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 15.

Stewart ot 19 Williams Ave. The double ring ceremony was conducted by llic Rev. Raymond Auger. Mrs. Andrew Gallant was organist.

(i I veil in marriage by her fa- tlier, the bride wore a floor length gown of taffeta designed with scoop neckline embroidered Aleiicou lace sequins and lug up in selected educational in- idi. stilutes, would eventually form the leadership elite of the Reich. According lo unofficial estimates, some 11,000. children were fathered in IS hostels of the Lc- bcusborn setup. Prof.

Hcllbrucgyc says he is still reminded of this Lebeusuorn experiment when child patients are -sent to him from homes where care is lacking. are being asked lo find out whether these children have a feeble mind. When they are given to a nurse who has strong motherly affections they arc back lo normal i i a few weeks: they laugh agaiu and pick up weight." Prof. 11 ucggc says that many modern mothers "think pearls, and long pointed sleeves buttoned at Hie wrlsls. The full skirt was fashioned with a bustle back caught with rosctles and extended into a chapel train.

Her elbow length veil of illusion fell from a pearl crown and she car ricd a cascade bouquet of snapdragons, sweetheart roses and English ivy. Sandra Cray o( Portsmouth was maid of honor. She wore an apricot taffeta gown designed i a fitted bodice, scoop neckline and full skirl, matching headpiece with circular veil and carried a bouquet of yellow 1 glad- they on the children, for bctler dresses and play rooms. They pul children into day schools-- 1 think they should be called 'day orphanages' and (hen they wonder "I have nothing against women accepting jobs. But I am opposed (he idea that a wife's work at lome is invariably ignored while have to go on working so can make enough money lo the children do not Linda Stewart, sisler of the bridegroom, and Miss Carole Gunnison.

cousin of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. They wore taffeta gowns fashioned the same as the maid of honor but in nile green, matching headpieces and carried bouquets of pink Robert Kraft an uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Robert Kraft and William Upton, both cousins of (he bridegroom, ushered. l-'or her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ulakebrough chose a roynl blue crepe dress suit with match- ins accessories and a corsage ol white gladioli with a center of pink tea roses.

Mrs. Stewart mother of the bridegroom, wore a light orchid chiffon dress with white accessories and a corsage ot white gladioli with pink tea for a center. A reception was held iti the Pcpperrcll Room with Mrs. Richard Soulhwiek, a sisler of the bride, culling and serving llic an oul-of-ltousc job is considered valuable. This is a schizophrenic way of thinking," MR.

AND MRS. JOHN STEWART (Philip's Slndln) wedding Conner, book. cake, and presenting Miss the Jane gucsl Koi- a wedding trip lo Canada, the bride wore a block and while check dress with red accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Upon lliclr return the coiijile will make lliclr home al Creimwell St. Mrs.

Slewnrl graduated from Portsmouth Hiph School with the Class of 11KK. Her liusliaiul graduated from Traiy Academy and is employed as a mechanic. Orient Chapter OES Plans Food Sale EXETER--Mr. and Mrs. Pcrley I rcnce Robinson of ILinipUni.

George, Hampton Beach, and Mrs. Plans were discussed for llic Myrtle Krcgcr, Brenlwood, en- foodless food sale which the Chap- fertaincd officers and committee members of Orient Chapter, 22, O.K.S.. Kxeter, al a cook-oul al Ihe (Jeorgc home recently. Present in addition lo the host and hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs.

LcRoy Hamilton, and Mrs. Laurence Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Call Mrs. Winston ft.

i Lothrop, Miss Lillian Bcals of Exeter; -Mrs. W. C. McCoy. Brenlwood: Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Trofatter and Mr. and Mrs. Law- let- is sponsoring. The firsl regular meeting of Hie fall season will be held tonighl al Masonic Hall, Kxctcr, at 7:30.

Members will mnkc plans to al- lend the Grand Chapter session to he held at the Highway Hotel, Concord, on Sept. and 15. NOT I CM Piano Instruction Fnyc Gerslcin GE C-352-1 3C-1 Miller Portsmouth adv. $g95 formerly $10.95 Here's real news! Ploylex Mold 'n Hold girdles ore now ot new low prices. They fealure Ihe soft oborbent lining thot gives cool comfort.

Magic finger panels give tummy control. Whether you stand, sloop or sit, the Playlex won'! ride up because of seven-way stretch. $595 formerly $8.95 Mold 'n Hold girdle and panly girdts only $6.95 (formerly $8.95) Mold 'n Hold zipper girdle ond zipper ponty only $8.95 (formsrly $10.95) Extra-large sizes-one dollar more. or course, you may "CHARGE IT!" 151 Congress Srretr "Portftnouth'j Favorite Store".