Alton Evening Telegraph du lieu suivant : Alton, Illinois • Page 9

TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE A-9 Develop Taste for Delicacies ly IDA BAILEY ALLEN Travel abroad, and U.S. serv- Icetften back from the wars have evoked so much interest in foods from other lands that our national repertoire now includes many foreign favorites. today we feature a Spanish dish, Arroz a la Paella (rice Paella style), containing chick, en, fresh pork and three forms of seafood, with vegetables and plenty of rice. This furnishes a Complete entree course. So if today's Paella recipe may look as though the dish will take too long to prepare, remember that with an opening saladette, and a fruit dessert the meal is complete.

level; recipes for I ARROZ A LA PELLA (Rice Paella Style) Ib. chicken breasts and thighs COMPLETE ENTREE COURSE Arroz a la Paella, (rice, meat dish), is highly satisfying. It's served with steamed clams. 1 Ib. lean pork, cut in 1" pieces 1 Ib.

boneless fish (perch fillets) 2 tbsp. salt tsp. ground oregano tsp. ground black pepper c. olive or salad oil c.

instant chopped onion 1-8 water tsp. saffron 6 c. chicken stock c. chopped green pepper 3 c. diced fresh tomatoes 2 c.

rice (not cooked) 1 c. raw, peeled and de- veined shrimp 1 c. fresh peas 8 clams, steamed in the shell 8 artichoke hearts, cooked or canned 1 pimiento cut in strips Rub chicken, pork and fish with mixture of salt, oregano and black pepper. Brown In oil in heavy skillet. Set aside.

Soften instant chopped onion in water. Combine saffron and chicken stock and bring to boil. In 4-qt. casserole or roasting pan, combine onion, stock, green pepper, tomatoes and rice. Arrange chicken, pork and fish on top.

Cover and bake 1 hr. at 325 degrees F. Add shrimp and peas. Cover and bake additional 20 min. Garnish with hot steamed clams, hot artichoke hearts and pimiento.

Serves 8 to 10. CHEDDAR CHEESE SOUP Ingredients: 2 medium cur- rots; 1 medium onion; 3 tbsp. butter or margarine; c. minced celery; c. flour; tsp.

salt; tsp. pepper; 1 qt. A Lovelier You The Breath of Beauty By MARY SUE MILLER After a bit of exertion, are you short of a few reducing routines leave you gasping? If so, check with your doctor. The chances are, though, that he will find you healthy when your only complaint is huff-'n- puff. Breathtessness in a well while exercising because they person is due to insufficient ex- edcise or bad breathing habits.

When you do not take regular exercise, your muscles grow soft. Any activity then becomes an effort and gaspy breathing just naturally follows. As for habits Many people gasp RICHARD MORRIS Edwardsville Girl to Wed Mr. and Mrs. James L.

White of Edwardsville, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, to Ronald F. Nemeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemeth of Granite City. The bride-elect is a 1965 graduate of Edwardsville High School, and Kitzmtller Beauty School.

She is employed as a beautician in Granite City. Mr. Nemeth graduated in 1962 from Granite City High Guest Pianist To Play in Civic Orchestra Concert heated chicken broth; Ib. School, attended Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, and attends Belleville Junior College. He is employed in the offices of Granite City Steel Co.

The couple will be married on July 8 in St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Granite City. WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING CAKMS PHONI 462-2922 DUKE BAKERY Open Sundays Henry St Dial 4M-MZ2 MISS WHITE grated sharp Cheddar cheese; 2 c. heated milk; 2 tbsp. minced parsley.

To Prepare: Peel and chop carrots and onion. Melt butter in 2-qt. saucepan. Add carrots, onion and celery; saute until softened. Add flour, salt and pepper and stir to make smooth paste.

Gradually stir in chicken broth making smooth sauce. Stir in cheese; cook-stir until it melts. Add milk. Serve topped with the parsley. ADVICE IMPLEMENTED FROM THE CHEF Mesdames: It is not the number of cooking implements you have that is important, but what they are.

One of the most important is a wire whisk, that beats 8 times faster than a spoon because it has 8 stout wires that beat and stir very fast. It is a wire whisk that I advise for stirring sauces; to stir in grated cheese or cream; or to whisk any mixture into egg yolks. For beating egg whites stiff, the wire whisk is incomparable. Richard Morris, chairman of the piano faculty at the University of Missouri, will be the guest pianist for the Alton Civic Orchestra's Spring Concert, Monday in Hatheway Hall. He received top honors as a student of Sidney Foster at Indiana University School of Music, and became the first undergraduate there to perform three times in successive years as soloist with the university's Philharmonic.

He won the Performer's Certificate in his junior year, and played a senior recital of the 24 Chopin Etudes. He has been at the Missouri university since 1960, and has been in increasing demand as a recitalist and soloist with orchestras. He gave his Town Hall Debut in New York in 1963, and has also performed in Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City and Cincinnati. His appearances as guest soloist for many orchestras has acquired him the repertoire of nearly 30 concertos.

The Civic Orchestra program, to begin at 8:15 p.m., in elude II Slgnor Bruschino Overture by Rossini, Concerto No. 1 for Piano and Orchestra by Tschaikowsky, Poem and Dance by Quincy Porter, and Passa caglia and Fugue in Minor by Bach-Stokowski. Clubs, Organizations ON BALE NOWI BROADWAY MAIN PRODUCE MARKET FRESH ASPARAGUS Bundle EATING OR JUICE ORANGES 3 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS u. POTATOES ON SALE! BIRTHS Mrs. Abraham Simon was elected president of the Madison County Medical Society Auxiliary during the group's annual luncheon meeting Monday in the home of Mrs.

Edward Ferguson, 624 Forest Dr. Mrs. Simon and her staff of officers will be installed on May 1 at a luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs. Leroy Rubright, Godfrey. Elected to serve with the new president are Mrs.

Robert Webb of East Alton, president elect; Mrs. Jerre Collins of Edwardsville, vice president; Mrs. Peter Lekkas of Godfrey recording secretary; Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Rubright treasurer.

Special guests at the business meeting following the luncheon were Mrs. Newton Du Puy state auxiliary president from Quincy; and two speakers, Da vid Cronin, coordinator of edu cation for emotionally disturbed children at Alton State Hos OMEGA WATCHES Trusted Accuracy EDWARD OTT JEWELER Stratford Held Udf. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dvorak, 31 MacArthur Drive, Cottage Hills, a son, 11:29 p.m.

Monday, 8 pounds, 6 ounces, Wood River Township Hospital. Elder children, Kevin 8, Stacey, 7, and Lora Jean, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klaus, 348 Hand Drive, Godfrey, a daughter, Deborah Ann, 7 pounds and 10 ounces, 5:02 a.m.

Sunday, Deaconess Hospital, St. Louis. Elder children, Jerry, 8, Patricia, 5, and James, 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Ballard, 831 Whittier, Wood River, a son, 8 pounds, 5 ounces, 7:27 p.m., Monday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Elder child, Gregory Keith, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.

Hubbard, 720y 2 E. Broadway, a daughter, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, 7:30 p.m., Monday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Willie Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Palmer Sr. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Harris, 2021 Chapin Place, a daughter, Jill Suzanne, 6 pounds and 7 ounces, 8:24 a.m. Sunday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Mrs, Harris is the former Margaret Jane Mundell. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Mundell am Jr. and Mrs. Carl Harris of Alton. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hoken- on, Prairie Street, Godfrey, a on, 9 pounds and 11 ounces, 2:09 p.m. Sunday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder children, Pamela, 8, Dale, 5, and Duane, 14 months. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Utter- brink, 319 Sheridan Be- halto, a daughter, Tracy Lynne, irst child, 5 pounds, 12 ounces, 9:12 p.m., Monday, Alton Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Unterbrink is the former Brenda Hammon. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Hammon of Meadowbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Unterbrink, Midway. Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert hany, Manchester, a son, Michael Jeffrey, 8 pounds and 5 ounces, Sunday, 9:12 a.m., St. John's Hospital. Elder child, Diana, Maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miligan, Hartford.

pital, and Wayne Retaking, di rector of special education a the same hospital. The Godfrey Women's Republican Club will meet at noo on Tuesday, April 11, for luncheon in Howard Johnson' restaurant, Godfrey. A dat book announcement erroneousl stated the meeting would April 6. Some 45 members of the Alto Association of Educational Sec retaries entertained at a "bos night" dinner Monday in Hote Stratford. Principals of grade and big schools in Alton, Granite Cit and Highland were honored their secretaries during th evening.

Entertainment included a improvised cowboy band forme by the men, and a comedy ac Cindy Bell and BUI Darr West Junior High School. Miss Nancy Dotson was diner chairman, and Mrs. James Griffin is AAES president. Mrs. Titus Lolley was In- tailed Saturday as worthy ligh priestess and Harry Smith as watchman of shepherds Wood River Caspar Shrine the White Shrine of Jem- alem.

The ceremony was held the Wood River Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashmore are the retiring heads of the Shrine. Mr.

and Mrs. Howell Barnett were installed as noble prophetess and associate watchman of shepherds, and Mrs. Beulah Whiteside was installed scribe, Mrs. Velma Harrington, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Smith, chaplain; Mrs.

Thomas Mudd, shepherdess; Mrs. George Gustin, guide; Mrs. Robert Fulton, herald; Andrew Padden, Titus Lolley and Harold Gunter, wise- men; Carl Smith, king; Mrs. Charles Bryant, queen; Mrs. Ed Grauer, Mrs.

Moody Jenkins, and Mrs. Paul Greer, hand maids; Mrs. William Buckler organist; Mrs. John Laster, guardian, and George Smith, guard. Jack Rhodes and Miss Velma Parks were first place winners in the Onlzed Camera Club's Spring Salon, Monday in the Onized Clubrooms.

Mr. Rhodes won first and third places in the monochrome division, with Eddie Archer winning second, fourth and fifth places. Miss Parks won first, second and fourth places in the color division, with Jewel Hale taking third place, and Harold Biggs tying with Miss Parks for fourth place. LI RE ana BREATHING- OUT hold their breath, as if afraid they might split a gusset. Others, particularly the overweight, breathe in short, shallow spurts, and so end up breathless.

The correct, natural breathing action comes from the diaphragm. You take in a deep draft of air and let it out fully, in regular rhythm. The body in that way gets its share of energizing oxygen and expels fatiguing "dead air." The re suit is an increase in stamina, KOSHER BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH $1.50 APRIL 5 11 TO 1:30 TEMPLE ISRAEL 1414 W. Dtlmar, Godfrey ne that's welcomed by all the icedy. But especially by the educer.

DIET AND L1KE1 Reduce without starving! Send or my purse-sized booklet, "Diet And Like It," which Includw: ihortcuts to dieting) a calorie alculator; simplified menu plan- Ing; your model weight. For your opy, write Mary Sue Miller in are of Alton Telegraph, enclosing 0 cents In coin and a large, self- ddressed, stamped envelope. Home of Bonded and Notarized Guaranteed Diamonds Open 10 a.m.to 9 p.m. Eustgate Shopping Center AGHETTA GENERAL STORE BETHALTO, ILL. STOCK CLOSEOUT SALE ALL DRY GOODS OFF ALL GROCERIES OFF ALL FIXTURES WILL BE SOLD ALL SALES DELIVERIES HEARING TESTED NO OBLIGATION HEARING AIDS WHILE-U-WAIT Every WED.

4-6 P.M. I FULP DRUG STORE AS E. Ferguson Wood River, Phone 254-6U11 Every THURS. 10-12 A.M. YUNGCK DRUG STORE State Elm Sts.

Alton, Phone 462-7632 HEARING SERVICE 914 OLIVE ST. LOUIS 1, MO. Phone MA 1-3100 FIVE GENERATIONS The family of Mrs. Lillie Richards of Lincoln, seated, is shown during a recent visit at her home. They are a great-great- granddaughter, four-week-old Heather Lynn Fickle, held by her mother, Mrs.

Aria Roller Fickle of Godfrey; Mrs. Richards' daughter, Mrs. Wesley Meador of Alton; and grandson, Edwin A. Roller of Alton. Mrs.

Richards has nine grandchildren, 17 great- grandchildren and the one great-great-granddaughter. Work Clothes thai to men on the ob HIRSCH CO. NORTH ALTON ALTON PLAZA WIL8HIRE VILLAGE DOWNTOWN WOOD RIVER To Wed Wisconsin Man Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kraut of South Roxana are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Barbara, to Robert D.

Hintzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hintzman of Green Bay, Wis. Miss Kraut, a 1964 graduate of Roxana High School, is doing missionary work in Green Bay. Her fiance is a graduate of Green Bay West High School, and is a minister for the Jehovah's Witnesses Church.

A fall wedding is being planned. MISS KRAUT any day is the right day to SEND FLOWERS ZOYSIA GRASS Meyer Z-S2 SAVE Order by May 1 1000 Over Order Before May 1 Deduct MORNING STAR NURSERY 3000 N. HUMBERT Ph. 445-3292 ALTON, ILL 7:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.

ww riday Saturday I day Wednesday 'uesdayWednes Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursi' iday Saturday Sunl ssday Wednesday day Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday ay Thursday Fridtff iday Monday Tues Thursda rday Sunday Monda iday Tuesday Wednt esday Wednesday Thur. hursday Friday Saturday ray Mesday Wednesday ifturday Sunday Me Saturday Sunday fy Friday Saturda unday MondayT ay Wednesday Th Sunday Mi inffby Tuesday lursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday' Friday Sati BySunday Monday! hiesday Thursday Fr iday Friday Saturday Su Friday Saturday SundayA nday Monday Tuesday Wed day Tuesday Wednesday I hursday Friday Saturday Sun ay Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesd fuesdc TL.II unday Aoi lay 1 here's the newest member of the "METAPHOR" family of Tables by Mereman for as little as Sturdy and serviceable and preserving the charm of our Colonial America that's Metaphor by Mersman; the name you think of when thinking of tables. Important also, is the addition of party- proof Formica plank that match the warm natural maple woods. Two-compartment Cocktail Table Hf Ht 19" £9.95 Drop Lctl Cockull TabU up 66J4" Down i Commode LampTiWt On: Drawer CHARGE IT OR BUY ON 27 A CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN Phone 462-8371 sdi da da. I ayMonaay I fhureday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday FREE ENTRANCB A1 ALTON.