The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 19

THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Wednesday, December Page 19 Eastern Star Elects Officers BRENTWOOD Corinlhlan Chapter, Order ot the Eastern Star, elected Mrs. Kay Demerrill of Brenfwcod worthy matron and her husband Dcmerilt, worthy patron at their December meeting. Also elected were Mrs.

Helen Holt of Kingston, associate matron; William Thomas, New ton, associate patron; Mrs. Eva Bucklin, Plaislow secretary Mrs. Edna SVeeks, Greenland treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Lane Plaistow, conductoress; Nellie Kemp, Kingston, associate conducloress; Mrs. Barbara Thomas, Newton, a a i Austin Kemp, i Marshall; Mrs.

Doris Smith, Kingston, organist; Mrs. Betty Oullelte, Kingston, Ada; Mrs. Helen Beats, Exeter, Ruth; Mrs. June Doherly, Plaistow, Esther; Mrs. Nancy Nelson, Atkinson Martha; Louise a Kleclra; Priscilla Ross, warden both of East Kingston; Preston Lane of Plaistow, sentinel.

The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and accepted. Installation is set for Jan. 6 at 8 p.m. and will be semi public preceded by dinner at 6:30 to be held in Chapter's Hall, Kingston. A Christmas party was held with an exchange ol gifts.

Especially for women Edited by BETTE DRISCOLL Joanne A. Page Weds Daniel Scott Hackett Thanks to New Textiles Romantic Look Now is Practical NEW YORK (AP) It's al- fashions created for the active in. Women look for the true ways but is to be romantic--in your fashion, that is? It is an irony of sorts that Mothers Make Robes For Choir ELIOT The Mothers Club of the First Congregational Church closed out their 1967 year with a traditional Christmas party hosted by Mrs. Charles Lawson 178 State Road. Secret pals were revealed and new ones drawn for 1968 and during the business session it was voted to set aside for a music fund.

A workshop to make choir robes for the cherub choir will be held in time to have the robes ready for Easter. 3 Mrs. Fred Adams was presented a going-away gift by the club members. She and her family will be leaving this week for Washington, D.C. where Mr.

Adams has been transfered. Mrs. Nelson Perry will assume the office of secretary, vacated by Mrs. Adams at the January meeting. Following the singing of traditional Christmas a delicious refreshments of cber- rie tarts, fruit cake and fruit punch and coffee were served.

A large Christmas tree for the occasion wa's in the living room and the refreshment table was decorated with miniature trees and candles. The next meeting will be Jan. 9 when the group will hold a pot luck supper in the vestry of the church on State Road. EPPING Miss Joanne Alice Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar E. Page Jr. of 39 Main Fremont, and Daniel Scott ickelt, son of John.D. Ifackctt of Jenness Road, exchanged ws recently in St. Joseph's lurch.

The double ring ceremony was nductcd by the Rev. George abonte. LT. AND MRS. JAMES J.

V1ERA (Vogue Color Sludio) Cheryl Bafchelder Weds Lt. James Viera, USN HAMPTON Thc eland coat ensemble with topaz Bethany Church was the scene recently for the marriage of Miss Cheryl Louise Batchelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miliken Balchelder of Burgundy Drive, to Lt. James J.

Viera, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Viera of Erie, Pa. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Emil Beck.

Miss Ann C. Withington was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of crepe fashioned with Belgian lace at the neckline and long lace sleeves. A matching crepe bow held in place her elbow length veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis and ivy. Mrs.

William Prenliss Tonawanda, N.Y. was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a gown like I hat ot (hi bride but in green. Bridesmaids were Miss Helei Jacobson of Holden, Mrs Ann Glen of Exeter and Mis. Diane Friend of Concord.

The wore gowns like that of tb matron of honor but in straw jerry. Lt. Mike Spear of Rye wa best man. Gary Weibler of Eri Lt. David Cacchione of Bosto and William Prenliss, brolhe in-law of the bride, ushered.

For her daughter's weddin Mrs. Batchelder chose a dres. Deadline Set for Contest By Federation DURHAM Deadline for 11 cover design contest for State Fine Arts Festival he Jan. the UNH Extensi Service reminded New Han shire artists today. Sponsored by the State Federation of Women's Clubs and the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, co-operation with the Ex- mming with jade accessories rs.

Viera, mother of the bride oom, wore a two piece blue cade emsemble with match accessories. A reception followed the cere- ony in the Officers' Club at Naval Shipyard with Miss nnifer Batchelder, cousin of bride, presenting the guest iok. For a wedding trip to Antigua, ritish West Indies, thc bride ore a green worsted ensemble ith black accessories. Upon return the couple will ake their home on Wentworth oad, Portsmouth. Mrs.

Viera graduated from Willingly High School in Daniel- on. Conn, with the Class of 964 and Westbrook Junior Col- in 1968 and is employed Dr. Gerald B. Shattuck in Lt. Viera raduated from Strong Vincent igh School in Erie, Pa.

tensaellaer College. He is serv- ng with the Navy stationed board the USS Tullibce al 'orlsmoulh. i- love that will give them happiness ever after, or at leasl until that love dims and another glows. Ideally, that lady with a gleam in her eye is softly feminine in ruffles, pleats and bows. The furbelows are fun in an age when there is plenty cheap domestic help to do th slaving over a steamy iron pressing in pleats and ruffin up ruffles.

But are these thing practical, however romantic when it is necessary lo be one' own wardrobe mistress? wonder modern fashion was slow at adapting some of th prettiest clothes of the past. Ah, but this story has a happ ending. The textile industry, th knight in shining armor in th romantic tale, has come to re cue the contemporary dams in distress. has come i with wispy materials that a eyecatching (at least to th male), and sensuous to touc and luxurious to wear'. The are fabrics are ruffle and flutt and pleat and stay that wa the wash.

This impractical-looking antic look for daytime ha carried through to bedtime. Goodness knows a woman who has already fetched her man with her romantically fetching clothes does not wish lo lapse disillusioningly inlo practical sleeping slacks or flannel sacks Too, the girl without a hus land enjoys the filmy, yea even limsy female accoutrements for a chambre. At least the solitary ady gains some solace in he mowledge that a lack femininity is not why the i as yet unwed. So be it. So It is that any girl Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of Chantilly lace; matching headpiece with short veil and carried a prayer book covered with a corsage of white roses.

Miss Juanila Page of Fremont was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a silver and while brocade A-linc full length gown with tiara headpiece and carried a long slemmcd rose, Bridesmaids were Miss June Marie Page of Fremont and Miss Jeanne Helen Page, both of Fremont and sisters of the bride; Miss Kathy Hackelt ol Epping, sister of the groom and Mrs. Janet Gardner of Raymond, sister of the bride. They were dressed identical to the maid of honor in gowns made by the bride's mother; tiara headpieces and carried a long stem rose. William Vasselian Sr.

was best man. Weston J. Hackett, brother lot the bridegroom; Ronald Gardner of Raymond, brother- in-law of the bride; Ronald Page of Raymond, brolher of the bride; and Raymond Delisle of I Manchester, ushered. For her daughter's wedding, Page chose a blushing pink ensemble with metallic' acces- Isories. After a wedding trip the will make their home HcroM Pholoi MRS.

ALLEN HODGDON Marriage Vows Exchanged HAMPTON The marriagel'" Evans Trailer Park. For of Miss Bonnie Lee Hamilton, leveling the bride wore a cocoa aughler of Mr. and Mrs. D. brown dress wilh brown acces- SOMETHING SPECIAL Mn.

Ralph T. Harris of Hampton Beach today shares with ni the secrcls of her holiday meno which she serves (o her family each Christmas, Here she li shown in her kitchen pulling on Ihe final touches for the big day. Holiday Dinner Menu A Recipe for White Fruit Cake Shared by Mrs. Ralph Harris lalcolm Hamilton of 92 Mill series. Road, to Allen Hodgdon, son Mrs.

Hackett graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hodgdon Sanborn Seminary in 1965 and Franklin, N.H., took place is a secretary at National Show ast Friday in thc First Congre- and Leather. Her husband gational Church. attended Epping High School and recently returned from The Rev.

Donald ery jn Vietnan1 He is pastor, conducted the double emp i oved by ho stale highway ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her fa the bride wore a lace knit dress with red velvet headpiece and carried a nosegay department in Exeter. HAMPTON BEACH Mrs. Ralph T. Harris of 790 Ocean today shares with us the recipes for a special holiday dinner she serves to her family each Christmas.

Although tire holiday has slipped by for this year, these delicious recipes could be usec for other special dinners by the housewife who enjoys doing a little extra for her family. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are boll busy in business, with Mr of miniature carnations. red and white curl up in nighties or pajama of the period of the thirties, soft and willowy, bcribboned by satin, pleated and repleated.

Who washes it? She does. She douses her lovely lingerie ever so gently in Ihe bubbly suds. Who irons it? Nobody does. The magical brownies of chemistry have arranged to keep it in dripdry beautiful condition for ever after the way all magical stories go. With servants as talented and as inexpensive as this anybody can afford the romantic mood of fashion.

Hints From DAR Chapter To Place Marker tn Epping The December meeting of (lie Sally Plurner a Daughters of the American was held at thc Iwmc of Mrs. Martin Lindon. M1SS JOYCK ELLEN McNEIL Joyce McNeil, Richard Ketland To Wed in July Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Me Neil of 480 Dennett St. announce the engagement of their daugh ler, Joyce Ellen, lo Cpl. Richarc J. Ketland, USMC, son of Mrs Evelyn Kclland of Missoula Miss McNeil is a graduate. i i I I I I of St.

Thomas Aquinas High ''Jh festival 'program corer. tension Service, the festival is scheduled for April 20 on tliis The Iheme be: "Build Youth (or a Belter World wilh Youlh in Arts." The contest is for a design The regent, Mrs. Henry Twicheli, over th business meeting opening wit a Christmas prayer. Thc Lord' prayer in unison, the pledg of allegiance to the flag, an Ihe American creed. The president's a icssage was read by Mrs.

Joh Dudley and Ihe reports le secretary and treasure read and approved. The chapter voted to procur nformation from thc Sla Commission regar ng a permanent marker lo laced in Epping marking th ite where Col. Winthrop Hilt' vas killed by indians in 1710. A nalional defense report School with the Class of 19H and attended Granite State Beauty College. She is presently It must be submitted, in black and white, to the fine arts chairman, Mrs.

Howard T. Ball S6 Summer Claremont. The entries will be judged by Cpl. Kelland is presently e( cr ation members at thc mid ing with the Marine Corps, sta- 'J employed Salon. al Charm Beauly tioned al the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Disciplinary mand.

A July wedding is being planned. Temple Honors City of Chicago CHICAGO (AP) Chicago will be 100 flowering Irees prcl- lier, thanks lo the generosity of Temple Sholom, which is ob- vinlcr conference in Concord Jan. 24. Winner will receive an award of $25. Kut Ups Stage County Concert BRENTWOOD the Kitche Knt Ups performed for the cm ployes of the i a County Home jiven by Mrs.

Lindon. Mrs. don and Miss Mary E. Barll irovided the program own, it 'actors. ocal Club ichedules Yule Party The Portsmouth Women's Col- ge Club will hold a Christmas arty Thursday, Jan.

28, from to 4 p.m. at Ihe Women's ily Club. 1 All junior and senior high chool girls of Portsmouth, ork, Traip, Eliot, Winnacunnel nd Thomas Aquinas are iviled to attend. Theme this year will be, What the College Catalogues )on't Tell You!" Leading the informal discus ion groups will be the following ollege Kalhy raskcr, Boston University: aye Hamilton, Smith College; iosemary Aliberli, University of S'ew Hampshire; Andrea Allen, Northeastern University; Bara a Georgetown University, and Bette Jane Riordan, Regis College, a These girls will speak on Ihcir own college experiences as they relate (o the theme of the pro- jram, and discuss the merits of their particular colleges as representatives of other similar schools. An informal atmosphere is planned, and ample time will be alloted to questions and answers.

The program i conclude with Ihe college girls giving their views on the Miss Nancy Hamilton was maid of honor for her sister. She wore an aqua wool dress with lace trim, aqua bow headpiece and carried a nosegay of miniature rcii and white Peter Jarrclt of Portsmouth was best man. Mrs. Hodgdon graduated from Winnacunnel High School with Ihe Class of 1964 and is a member of the Senior Class al Plymouth State College, and is practice-teaching in Lakoporl. Her husband graduated from Franklin High School and received his degree from Plymouth State College in 1966 He is presently serving in the Coast Guard, stationed al Boothbay Harbor, Maine.

by Heloise Cruse arris operating a real eslale nd insurance business at Uie icach and she running the fam- y's motel business. Also active in social activities, he is a past president of the lampion Monday Club and the Vomen's Republican Club and a member ot the Hampton ieach Women's Club and the Ciwanades. Mrs. Harris has two grown children, Ralph an instructor of- architecture at Phillips Exe Academy and a local archi tect; and Judy a researche for Changing Times magazin in Washington, D.C. She als has three grandchildren, Mark 5, Jennifer, 3, and Gregory, just six-months-old, who live nearby, so she spends much time with Dear Heloise: do: For young parents on the go like us who don't have those fancy insulated bags or car adapter bollle warmers, here's what Put your baby's bottles in the freezing compartment for five minutes for an extra chill.

While chilling the bottles, boil a large pan ot water and pour I in a vacuumbottle. Get out a one-pound coffee can, too. Wrap baby's bottles separately in terry cloth dish towels or hand towels, and secure with a rubber band. When feeding baby hat towel is belter than a bib. It fits snugly beneath baby's chin and around his shoulders.

When feeding lime comes around use mat coffee can as a bottle warmer by pouring some hot water in it and setting the bottle down inside. The boiled water in thc vacuum bollle is HOT and works fast, EO watch the bottle closely. When the bottle is warm, pour the water back in the vacuum botlle to be used over again lor the next feeding. Mrs. M.

J. Griffin a 4 All their free lime is spent in traveling. years ago, they took a trip around the world and, Ibis past year, visited their daughter who was then studying in Paris. Although she is a very busy career woman, Mrs. Harris strongly believes in home-cooked oods and finds lime to make ler own bread and baked beans.

Here is her recipe for: 1 Escarcots 1 can of snails, with separate shells melted butler garlic parsley Saute the snails slightly In strong garlic buller. Use the Rice Stuffing 1 box wild rice 1 large green pepper 2 large onions 2 lo 3 stalks celery 14 Ib. fresh mushrooms, sliced giblets from birds li can cream ot chicken soup unsalled almonds salt pepper parsley Cook giblets for about 50 minutes. Saute lightly the pepper, onions, and celery, and saute the miistuooms together with the other ingredients. Cook Ihc rice according to the directions on the box but only half the time specified.

Toss all lightly with the rice in a Dutch oven. Add sliced giblets, part of the broth plus cream of chicken soup. Season, and then add lightly browned almonds. Cool, and then stuff birds when ready to bake. Harriet's White Fruit Cake of! subject, "How My Preconceived Ut me ENGAGED Miss Patricia Varnum, daughter of Arthur Varnum of West Epping and lie late Mrs.

Yvonne Var- 1 num, is engaged to Jerry Fenstcrmaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grovcr Fenstermaker of West Epping. Miss Varnum is a student nurse at the New Hampshire Vocational Institute in Ports- month. Mr.

Fenstcrmaker is a tractor operator for the Harvey Lumber Company of Epping. Dear Heloise: That nylon net again: A tube of it pulled over a terry cloth hand towel is just great as a back scrubber. It is long enough to reach for seesawing, and sure feels good. couldn't do without mine. Grandma Dear Heloise: When melting oleo to pour in pancake or waffle batter, I put a little water in the pan when I heat the margarine.

This prevents the margarine from browning and the water Just steams off. Nona McCall Dear Heloise: Most mothers like lo save their chiidrens' report cards and olos, etc. But these things will duller up drawers, get mixed or may become lost jusl lying around the house. Why not buy a scrap book or some heavy paper that won ellow, and has loose leaf holes so you can tie it togelher with a rd or ribbon. Make SORE you can add more sheets if needed.

On the first page write your child's name and history. On following pages put the birth record, then the report cards, ctures, certificates, greeting cards, school poems, clippings, CP You can use iihoto mountings or tape lo stick Ihcse on. The hooks can be kept up to date for many years and any- tresh cloves, crushed. Add little chopped parsley. Now bulter the shells inside, a little garlic butter, and then the snail, and fill with garlic butter.

When' ready to serve, heat in oven lo bubbling hot. Coqnille of Lobster One fresb lobster should serve 4 people. Try to buy extra tomalley or lobster heads. Saute Vi Ib. butter, crushed fresh garlic cloves, Worcestershire sauce i "Brenlwood 225 Ihe subject.

The talk lo the history of Ihc industries and bcne- Refreshmenls the hostess. with Actual College Alter dance." Mrs. Leo Appel and her corr miltce are in charge of re (reshments. Brenlwood, at and Hospital, the Christmas parly held in Kingston Town jie iiii-ii iu serving the anniversary a its founding. The group gave Dr.

Louis Binslock, rabbi of Ihe Jewish religious congregation, presented Mayor Richard J. Daley a check Tuesday for buying the trees. Dr. Binstcck said the frees, one for each year of the congre galion's age, will serve as a lasting "thank you" to the city. a half-hour enjoyable concert and played afterwards for dancing.

The purpose of the group is to help build a non-sectarian chapel at the Home, and will cost about 47,000. The group is composed of housewives from Brenlwood, Hampton, Hampton Falls, and New bur) port. Mass -Margaret Dana Consumer's Questions I have been interested in your plan to award cita- lions to companies or people providing unusually good consumer services or extras. I would tike to nominate lor such a citation the il.ut makes Key Brand overalls. Thry have heard many of us homemakcrs complain lhat we can't patching material for our men overalls, and now they are supplying stores, free of charge, actual extra patches to match the overalls.

The company slarted by experimenting with giving their salesmen Ihe left-over pieces of fabric, lo hand on to stores, who in turn would give them to customers buying Ihose Key Brand overalls. This is great! Could you find out who makes Ihesc? If olher women agree, Ihe Key Brand people deserve a citation. A. I agree this sounds like a well-thought-out service lo the millions of men who wear overalls-and women who patch them. If other women vote for this citation, I will find the manufacturer and he shall have a citation from the readers of this column.

VFW Auxiliary Discusses Plans For Relief Fund NORTH HAMPTON Th long-delayed charier has bee received by Uie Ladies Auxiliary ol the Hamptons' Pp 5239. It will be hung besid Post charter in Ihc Nor: Hampton VFW Hall. Reports from the latest di Irict meeting and recent ch drcn's Christmas parly we heard during the December meeting. Mrs. Alice president, was co-! chairman r.f the committee in charge of Ihc parly, and each member contributed a portion! of thc refreshments.

There was a discussion regard-; ml selling up a relief fund. Officials will he contaclcd for detailed prjccdure instructions. A members' Christmas party followed, which featured a Yankee Swap. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Doiothy Palmer.

The next meeting will be Tuesday, Jan. 16. me you want to look something up you know right where to go. This is especially nice for large families. Each child's record events are all organized and kept in order.

Karen iear Heloise: My favorite method of clamping a small article after repair- ng it with glue, is to use a snap clothespin. Helpful Dear Heloise: There are only two of us al home now, hut we slill like home- laked pics. When I bake pies for our freezer, I cul them in slices befor reezing Then when 1 want some, I just lake out the number of pieces 1 need and don'l have to thaw Ihe whole pic! Because they lave been pre-cu 1 the frozen pieces divide easily for quick thaw- Peggy Corliss tomalley lightly. Crush a few crackers and toss in butter mixture until you have a moist ressing. Place about 4 or 5 bite-size lieces of cooked lobster in bul- ered serving shells.

Top with he stuffing When eady lo serve, pour additional melted butter over the lop of rnmbs and just heat thoroughly nlil crumbs brown lightly. Pheasant and Duckling with Wild Rice Stuffing Cook a pheasant for 2 to raurs in a 325 degree oven, lasting with butler, hot water and dry white wine. A duckling should be cooked a 325 degree oven for about 3 to hours, wilh no basting. 1 Ib. candied cherries 1 Ib.

candied pineappli 1 Ib. golden raisins 1 Ib. butter I Ib. confectioners sugar 1 Ib. shelled pecans 1 Ib.

shelled walnuts 4 cups flour 10 eggs 4 oz. whiskey, brandy or rum Soak thc fruits overnight In liquor. Mix the butter and sugar and add the eggs, then flour, saving part of Ibis for dredging. Now add the fruits and nuls, dredging them in the flour to prevent them from going to ths Pfliir into four small loa( pans and bake in a 250 degree oven for 2 to 3 hours. Set pan of water in oven to keep cakes moist.

Glaze cakes a decorate. Mrs. Harris says she picked little i' recipe up in Florida from a a hairdresser who served it to her clients during the holidays. League Seeking New Joke Idea SOCORRO, N.M. (AP) Members of the Art League' in Socorro used lo joke that they'd be nattered if anyone liked their paintings well enough to steal them.

League members now are looking for a new standing joke and two small oils painted by Gladys Newsome. A spokesman said the two paintings disappeared recently while on display al Ihe Socorro Public Library. Dear Heloise: Here's a way lo prevent blisters and callouses from forming when using shears for any length of lime (on dress material or hedges). Jusl put an adhesive bandage over the area on your hands where you expect to he blistered before Ihe job. Works wonders.

Mrs. Richardson MAKE HA1RDRESSING YOUR CAREER BEAUTY COLLEGE Directed by Mr. Kemon -One of He- Enslond'l Itaiina fcoiritylitlt and trophy winner, pot! Stott iljlei cf Coiffure Guild. APPROVED AND ACCREDITED IN BOTH NEW HAMPSHIRE AND MAINE Eosy Budget Tuition Plons Free Placement Sctmt ENROLL NOW-- NEW CLASSES START JAN. Clll Or For Srothari 57 MaAer Portimoulh, N.H.

436-0 384 HAPPY NEW YEAR! A dandy "extra" present, inch-high calendar screen for '68, months in gala colors. Special Price $2.95 POINT.