The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 10

Ann Landers Will Your Child be Poisoned This Year? Dear ABM Landers: Today was of the meet heartbreaking days of my I am well past SO years of age. I attended the funeral of an adorable little boy, just four years old. He Uved next door to us and I have never known friendlier, brighter or more affectionate child. He died because someone was careless, lit a his jm other. Can ly imagine Ihow she feels? It was-a very linnocent bottle all, aspirins aren't Landtert poison, or so his mother thought.

And it isn't as if they taste very good. But the youngster "climbed up on a chair in the bathroom and helped himself. He was supposed to be taking his nap, so his mother didn't check him for over an hour. When she found him on the bathroom floor, she had fallen ami struck his head. I3y Ihe time she got him to the hospital it was loo late.

The doctor said he had eaten about 20 aspirin tablets. Please, Ann Landers, print this letter. Everyone knows that iodine and bleaches and gasoline and kerosene can kill children. But a great many people are ignorant about 0 aspirin, Please, please use your tremendous influence to alert the public to this danger. Thank you.

HEARTBROKEN NEIGHBOR Dear Neighbor: Here is your letter and now 1 would like to add a few words of my own. Not only medicines but denn- ing fluids, furniture polish, ammonia, drain cleaners, insecticides, pajnt thinners, hair dyes, nail polish remover, and. countless other items can kill a child. The best rule is this: Keep all such articles locked up and out of reach of your children. Over 400,000 American youngsters will be poisoned this year.

Will yours be among them? Dear ABB Landers: What can I do about a mother who tricked me into getting a short haircut? I'm going to tell you exactly whnt happened and I want your advice. My folks came home from a trip. When my mother saw me, she flipped. I knew she would make me get a haircut right away, but I thought I had her talked into letting wear my hair a little longer than usual. All I wanted was the sides trimmed and the back evened up.

Well, we went to the barber shop and my mother started to alk to the barber in Jewish. I thought she was asking him about his family or something personal so I didn't pay any attention. What she was really telling him was to cut my hair off VERY short! How can a kid fight this sort of thing SKINNED RAT Deal- Skinned: You'd better learn Jewish or switch to an Kalian barber. Confidential to Want To But I Can't: You CAN and you must There are six very important people involved in this mess And remember, it is not enough to "forgive and You must be willing to forget wha: you forgive. This is the most difficult part.

(Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to Ann Landers, Box 3346, Chicago, 51, HI.) Celebrity Recipes Hard to Pronounce But Good to Eat The Honorable Alexander A. Matsas is the royal ambassador from Greece to the United Stales, and his tiropitakia recipe is 'calculated to win grace and favor from your own king. hearts. Probably, Ihe most ancient of Western cuisines, Grecian cook- cry bears a heritage- that stretches into antiquity, and many of the gourmet dishes enjoyed today were served on the day of rest to Pericles and Aspasia.

Perhaps the reason more people don't know about the wonderful world of Greek cooking can be blamed on the fact that, while the Greeks have a word for it, unless you're a Greek you can't pronounce it. Whatever it is, a lot of us miss a lot of good eating, if we're scared off by the exotic nomenclature. As for tiropitakia, they are really little cheese triangles, encased in fillo, a superb and flaky pastry. Whatever you call them, they're exquisite little tidbits that are-so tempting and delicious, you must exercise much strength of character to resist overdoing it and spoiling dinner. Fillo pastry is incredibly thin and the many layers used, each spread with melted butter, produce a rich and delicate delight quite unlike anything else.

Fillo sheets are sold by many delicatessens. (Much simpler than trying to make your own!) Bui If you can make strudel, you can make fillo. Feta cheese (used in the filling) is a sort of cross between cream and cottage cheese, but with a salty, tangy flavor and a crumbly, moist texture. It is sold in slabs which are kept under water for freshness, or in jars. If, instead of taking the trouble to make all the lillle triangles that will become tiropit- akia, you build this ancient Greek delicacy in a shallow baking dish, it becomes liropilta, or cheese pie, and can be a substantial main dish.

However you do it, it lakes a little doing, but is well worth the effort. TIROPITAKIA Crumble one pound of Feta cheese into small pieces and blend well with a pint of cottage cheese. Beat five eggs moderately well, add and blend well. Melt a quarter pound of butter. Cut 25 fillo sheets, which ore about 11x14 inches, into thirds and keep covered wilh a clamp towel.

Spread ench cut fillo sheet wilh melted butter and fold the sides in towards the middle, making a strip about 2 Inches wide. PInce a tablespoon of cheese mixture in the bottom right hand corner of the strip and fold over in a triangle shape. Continue, folding, making sure that each fold is parallel with the edge of the strip so that you wind up with a scaled triangle about two inches to a side. Lightly brush with butter and bake in a 425 degree oven (20 minutes) until golden brown. Let eoot about 5 mimics before serving, but HOB.

Alexander A. Mattas while still worm. This recipe makes about 75 good-sized puffs. If you don't need that many, the uncooked triangles may be frozen and will keep indefinitely. Elks Elks Ladies Elect Mrs.

George Harold elected president of the Ladies club at a dinner meet ing at the Elks club. Others chosen were Mmes Norb Wilvers, first vice-presi dent, Kenneth Holmes, seconc vice-president; Michael Alton secretary; Charles Finan, treas urer, James Lorenson, press correspondent, and W. Harolc Young, parliamentarian. The business meeting was fol lowed by a social hour of cardi and games. Ciub Calendar TUESDAY Will-o-Wee TOPS club, weigh-in, 9:30 am meeting, Holl day Bowl.

Credit Women's Breakfas club, 7:15 pm, Heritagi room. VFW auxiliary post 1432 adul education, 7:30 pm, Mrs. Floyd Leckington, 655 S. 9th. telephone or newi club tventa to The Journal within 34 hours.

if 1:30 pm. Mrs. James Robert Rogers (Lorena Peterson) Peterson-Rogers Marriage vows and rings were exchanged Sunday, June 12, by Lorena Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I.

Peterson, 1009 E. Minneapolis, and James Robert Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rogers, Somerville, N.J., at the First Methodist Church.

Dr. Basil Johnson officiated. Musicians: Mayme Porter and Mrs. Charles Olson, both of Salina. The bride chose a gown of imported silk faced peau de soie fashioned with an Empire bodice, bateau neckline, bell sleeves and a stem sheath skirt with a coat effect and detachable train.

Re-embroidered Alecon lace with tiny clusters of pearls trimmed the front bodice and edged the sleeves. A re embroidered Alecon lace pill box trimmed with seed pearls held her bouffant veil of English silk illusion. She carried a white Bible topped with a cascade of stephanotis and ivy centered with two white Cymbidium orchids. The Bible was the same one carried by the bride's mother Hints from Heloise Beauty and Elegance Needn't Be Expensive By Heloise Dear Heloke: Some of the articles I read (when it comes to dings, graduation parties, have wed- spe- ill Heloise brides- dresses, seem to that ev- reader a pal- Do you have ideas for expensive formal gowns? We are not millionaires, but we do like full-length dresses. Mother of Five Girls Outside of watching for ads in the paper and buying dresses on sale, I have one goodie tucked up my sleeve that you might like and which I know would save you money.

Look for beautiful blouses or sweaters on sale! Buy one when you find a bargain. Then all you have to do is buy some material that corresponds it. (If it's a white cotton blouse, buy six to 10 yards of white orgnndy or some beautiful pique that will take less yardage and call for a less expensive petticoat, which is another saving.) All you have to do is gather this and put it on a band of self material to make a darling floor length skirt. And if you don't sew, any dressmaker could do it for such a tiny feel I also have learned that two to three strips (depending on the width of the material and the height of your daughter) can be sewn together and a big circle cut out of this, making another one in the center for her waist. The bits from the corners can be used for the waist band, I did this myself when my husband was a captain in the military, and we were invited one night to a ball at an embassy! I also bought a cheap bed sheet on sale and made a matching petticoat the same way which required NO seams at all! Beauty and elegance need not take money.

By buying the sweater or blouse, and making a skirt, at least they can be worn AFTER the wedding. The top with street outfits and tlie bottom if your daughter and her husband should be lucky enough to ever be invited out to a formal occasion in the next five years. Or the skirt can be cut off and worn as a cocktail skirt. Also, by buying separates like, this, the cleaning bill is'far, far less, expensive! Ever thought of that? The top may be sent to the cleaners, and you will-only be charged for a blouse. The bottom can be spot cleaned (if necessary) or not cleaned at all.

Whoever looks at the tiny spot on the hem of a skirt? And if someone did notice it, they would think you got it coming- in-the-door and up-the-stcps! Many darling, tcensy, pillbox hats can be bought at hat shops or department stores. These hats need not be expensive, cither. Perhaps less than $3. They can be covered with the leftover material of the skirt. I have covered many.

One also can go to the dime store and buy strings of inexpensive pearls and them on the hat! Either cover it fully or band it These tame matching pearls can also be sewn on the sweater or blouse. The main thought in my mind is: Don't do without groceries or a visit to the dentist to pay fabulous sum for a wedding gown because as long as you and your daughter are satisfied. that's all that mailers. All those dollars you save will buy a lot of groceries or diapers when the grand- babies come along! It used to be a form of communion for a mother and daughter to make her wedding gown, anyway. (I did mine.) Whatever happened to that sweet old custom? And happy weddings to your daughters.

Heloise when she was married. Her jewelry was a diamond pendant, a family heirloom, and silver heart shaped drop earrings with small diamonds, a gift of the bridegroom. Maid of honor: Susan Burtis, LaJunta, Colo. Bridesmaids: Mrs, Larry Row, Lawrence, and Sue Lynn, Colorado Springs, Colo. They wore full length gowns of dusty matching short tulle veils.

Each carried rose Pill silk box linen hats and with a cascade of white spider mums and ivy accented with rose velvet ribbon. Ring bearer: William Rogers, Somerville, the groom's brother. Best man: George J. Walker, Overland Park. Groomsmen: Jon B.

Rogers, Alexandria, and David S. ville, brothers Rogers, of the Somer- groom. Ushers: Larry Row, Laurence, and Hal R. Peterson, Salina, the bride's brother. Assisting at the reception at the Salina Country Club; Mrs.

Richard Simpson, Lawrence; Barbara Lewis, Shawnee Mission; Linda Schmitz, Kansas City, Mary Jo Woodyard, Grand Island, Joan Howard and Jean Ann Riddle, both of Salina. Mrs. Rogers was graduated from Salina high school and received a degree in Interior Design June 6 from the University of Kansas, Lawrence. A member of Sigma Kappa sorority and the American Institute of Design, she is a designer for Vargas Showrooms, Topeka. Mr.

Rogers was graduated from Somerville high school and attended KU. He plans to complete work for a degree in Business Administration at Washburn university, Topeka. The couple will be at home after June 20 at 715 Tyler, Topeka, following a wedding trip to Colorado. The Rev. Robert Hansen received the double-ring marriage ows oE Eileen Madeline Rittler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Rittler III, 1002 E. Ellsworth, and Roger Hans Larsen, on of Mr. ami Mrs.

Mans Larsen, Marquellc, Sunday, June 12, at the First Lutheran Church, Fremont, Neb. Musicians: Gene Eller, Fremont; Willard Nelson, Omaha, and Bruce and Kent Loeffler and Tom Rogers, Fremont, of the bride. For her wedding the bride a silk organza over dull ustre satin gown with high- ights of Rose Point lace. It was cut in a princess style with an 'A" line skirt. The bodice fea- ured a scoop neckline with a sheer yoke of lace applique, and repeated the applique on the short Kabuki sleeves.

Over the gown, she wore a cardinal coat of organza which extended into a wide chapel train. The Rose Point lace out- ined the full length of the coat and train. A lace queen's comb beaded in ambro crystal, pearls and sequins held her two-tiered waist- ength illusion veil. She carried cascade highlighted by white orchids. Her only jewelry was her baby locket.

Maid of honor: Joan Rittler, Philadelphia, the bride's aunt. Bridesmaids: Ruth Williams, Glenwood Springs, and Ellen Meyer, Fremont. The attendants wore princess floor-length frocks, and the maid of honor's chalk white and the bridesmaids, jonquil yellow. They each wore a daisy headdress and carried a bouquet of white daisies with turquoise rib- ions. Wrong School Kathleen Marie Sanborn is a graduate of Sacred Heart high school, not Salina high school.

Her school was erroneously listed in her engagement announcement in Sunday's Journal. Our Town Honoring Bride-Elect The whirl of pre-nuptial courtesies is continuing for Lynne Kathryn Slease, the future Mrs. Stephen C. Ryan. Mrs.

Howard Houk and Mrs. Earle Barlow will compliment the bride elect wilh a 1:30 pm miscellaneous shower Wednesday at the Elks club. Scheme Blue and green, Miss Slease's chosen wedding colors, will be featured in the decorating motif. Among 20 invited guests are the honoree's mother, Mrs. Merle N.

Slease, Wichita, and Lt. Ryan's mother, Mrs. Kenneth R. Ryan, 137 N. 8th.

Mr. and Mn. Ryan will honor their sdn his bride-to-be with an after rehearsal dinner at 7 pm Friday at the Wichita Country club. There are 24 invited guests including Lynn's parents. A nine and green scheme will be used.

The rehearsal will be at the East Methodist Church, Wichita, where the marriage will be solemnized at 4 pm Saturday. Eighteen guests attended a baby shower for Mrs. Lonnie Comfort, 900 Kenison, given by Mrs. Leo Stewart and Mrs. Marty Nash at the Stewart home, 1817 Marc.

A miniature stork centered the gift (able. Games were played and re frcshmcnts served. Mrs. Richard Shepard anc three sons, Ricky, Randy anc Terry, Scottsdale, are vis iting her sister, Mrs. Delbert Base and Mr.

Base, 614 Elm. Mr. Shepard plans to come after his family this coming weekend. Old Fashioned Ice Cream SUNDAES Only At THE TOPPER Mrs. Roger Hans Larsen (Eileen Madeline Rittler) Flower girl; Debbie Larsen, Fremont, niece of the bridegroom.

CandJellghtersi Tom Beck and Mark Keairnes, both of Fremont, students of the bride and groom. Best man: Dennis Larsen, Fremont, brother of the groom. Groomsmen: Ron Larsen, Fremont, another brother of the groom, and Lanny Nisscn, Mar- quetle, Neb. Ushers: Neal Von- Seggern and Roger Berney, both of Fremont; Steve Jaccbsen, Dodge, and Stu Campbell, Waterloo, Neb. A reception followed the ceremony at the new home of the bride and groom in Fremont.

Assisting: Mmes. Ron Pronske, William Christensen, Dennis Larsen, sister-in-law of the groom, all of Fremont, and Steve Jacobsen, Dodge. The bride is a graduate of Salina high school and Midland Lutheran college, Fremont, with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She teaches 8th grade English anc American History at Fremonl junior high school. Mr.

Rittler was graduated from Marquette high school and holds Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts' degrees from Midland Lutheran. He has taken graduate work at the Univer sity of Innsbruck, Austria, and the University of Colorado Boulder. He teaches mathematics and German at Fremont junior high. Following a wedding trip to New York City, the groom will leave June 17 for Bad Boll, Germany, where he will attend graduate school this summer on a scholarship from Stanford Uni versity, 'ford, Calif. Mrs.

Rittler will return to Fremont. Teenage Mail Ask Your Minister To Talk to Parents By Dorothy Ricker Dear Mrs. Ricker: My problem is about my parents and their lack of interest in religion. I try to go to church every Sunday. This past Sunday our youth group had a special program planned and invited another church youth group to be with us.

Four other girls and I were p- posed to sing but I couldn't because I had a cold. Sunday night, I felt tx better and wanted to go to church but Ricker my mother said I couldn't go even if my father approved, and he didn't. I got angry and said, "You never want me to go and she said, "That's The reason I said it was because a while ago I overheard my parents talking and they said they didn't believe many things about religion which I do believe in. This upset me very much. Another time, I persuaded them to go to church because I was singing in the choir.

Later oh, they said that what the min ister had said was "just a lot of What can I do? MIDGE Dear Midge: It is difficult to imagine par ents who would scoff at their youngster's interest in church activities. If ever an interest should be encouraged, it is re ligion. My advice is to talk to the religious advisor of your church. Explain your problem so he will understand it. Then perhaps, he would be willing talk to you parents, not in critical way but to help them understand why their attitude i upsetting to you.

In the mean time, don't let anyone discour age your interest in the church Mall for Dorothy Ricker should sent to her In care of the Rcglsti and Tribune Syndicate, DCS Molne Iowa 60304. Church Calendar TUESDAY Womens Prayer Fellowship the First Presbyterian Church 0:30 am, Mrs. Carl Byers, 820 Highland. OUINLEY'S CASH CARRY! Saves You Money On Your Dry Cleaning FOR EXAMPLE: HfL Men's Matched Suits 100 Dresses, Plain Onc-Plcce (Sti-nlghtllne) Ladles' Plain Tailored Wool Siiits Knits Do Not Apply Trousers Slacks 50c ea. ea.

tta s. Street last South of Pant When IB Need On Cash A Carry 15 minutes free parking In front of our door Driveway on either side may brj used while being served. Also two houi' Btvcct parking free. Mrs. James S.

St. Aubyn (Nancy Carol McDonald) McDonald-St. Aubyn Nancy Carol McDonald, Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McDonald, Smith Center, and James S.

St. Aubyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett St. Aubyn, Russell, were united in marriage Sunday, June 12, at the Smith Center First Methodist Church.

The Rev. Gilbert E. Peters received the couple's double- ring vows before an altar decorated with white mums, pink carnations and candelabra entwined with greenery. Musicians: Keith Hooper, Smith Center, and Mac Reed, Hays. The bride wore a floor-length gown of silk organza and lace.

ft was designed with long tapered sleeves of lace, a scoop neckline outlined in sequins, a lace tunic and detachable aisle- wide train. Her pure silk bouffant veil was caught to a sunburst of lace petals edged with twists of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a cascade of pink roses centered with a white or chid, and streamers of satin ribbon tied in lover's knots: of honor: Jean McDonald, Smith Center, the bride's sister. Bridesmaids and candlelighters: Shirley McDonald, Smith Center, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Rodney Williams, Hays.

They wore matching floor- length pink satin dresses accented with velvet ribbon and matching headpieces. Each carried a long stemmed red rose. Flower girl: Cathy McDonald, Smith Center, sister of the bride. Ring bearer: Gary McDonald, Smith Center, the bride's brother. Registering guests: Mrs.

Marvin Rounkles, Topeka. In charge of gifts-. Mrs. C. L.

McDonald, Boulder; Mrs. Robert McCorkle, Denver, aunts of the bride; Mrs. John Atkinson, Salina, the bride's cousin; Mrs. Gary Eller, Lebanon, and Elaine Thomas, Hays. Distributing colored rice from white baskets: Larry McDonald, Smith Center, brother of the bride, and Craig McDonald, Boulder, the bride's cousin.

Best man: Gary Markley, Wichita. Groomsmen: Larry Martin, Wichita, and Richard Strecker, Russell. Usheri: Dennis Vanderbur and Allan Mills, both of Russell. Assisting at the church reception; Trylla Klinzman, Agra; Mary K. Blackburn, Mary Lou Zimmer, and Mrs.

Jack Wilson, all of Hays; and Mrs. Everall Devlin, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Duane Kugler and Mrs. Bob Curtis, all of Center.

Junior assistants: Marian and Marily Kugler, Smith Center; Debra McDonald, 1 der, the bride's cousin, and Martha McDonald, Smith Center, also a cousin of the bride. The bride was graduated from Smith Center high school and attended Fort Hays Kansas college, Hays. She is a secretary at the Farmers State bank, Hays. Her husband, a graduate of Russell high school, is attending Fort Hays State. After a wedding trip to Lake of the Ozarks, the will be at home June 20 at West 12th, Mobile Park, Hays, Soft Water Service Full Mineral Use No Build Up In -Shells Permanent Installation We Service By Carrying 4 Bags of Mineral To and From Unit 537 X.

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