Alamogordo Daily News from Alamogordo, New Mexico • Page 14

14 ALAMOGORDO (NM) DAILY NEWS Sunday, November 1972 OWC Hears Douglas Dillard Mrs. C. D. Billingslea (right) was and welcomed by club president Mrs. man of the October coffee.

Speaker iam Mickelson (second from left) and Douglas Dillard was introduced by Mrs. Mrs. Cunningham, wife of the base James Woodall, OWC welfare chairman, commander (left). 'Favorite Cookie' Program Planned By MABLE FRARY If you would like to learn some new cookie recipies, you are invited to a program for Favorite Cookie to be given at the Alamogordo City Hall on Nov. 7, at 9:30 a.m.

(use Eleventh Street entrance). The program is especially designed for people who enjoy bringing new ideas to fellow club members or friends. Before making cookies, there are four tips you should know about in order for your cookies to come out as good as they possibly can: (Be sure that you nave shiny metal cookie sheets. Dark colored and teflon sheets make cookies darken on the bottom before the tops of the cookies are done. Do not wash cookie sheets between batches or grease the pans if shortening is called for in the recipe.

Be sure that the pan is almost cool before putting a second batch on the pan, or the cookies will spread too much. The cookies can be placed on cake coolers to cool, but if you have any cake coolers, a folded dish towel can serve as a substitute. Of course, the fun in making cookies is the tremendous variety that is possible. There are draped rolled cookies, refrigerator, molded, bar Ond pressed cookies, as well as unbaked and fried cookies. Let the children mold the dough after you have it ready.

You should have a few raisins and nuts or colored candies, and, of course, you, nearby. Playing with cookie dough should surely be as therapeutic as playing in mud is reputed to be by psychologists. For fancy dress parties the cookies can be as formal and fancy as you want. Just be sure that the cookie menu is suitable for the occasion. The favorite cookie program is nsored by the Otero County Service, and every- orte is invited to attend, especially those who will take what they learn to other groups.

For more information call Mable Frary at 437-0231. ly Daily Society Editor The function of the Center for Exceptional Students at Alamogordo, formerly South School, was the topic of Douglas speech to the Holloman Club at its October coffee. Dillard has worked in the field of education for the past 15 years. He currently is guidance counselor and principal of Center. Dillard defined the exceptional student as a student who cannot fit adequately into a regular program.

who are intellectually gifted, hard of hearing, visually or mentally handicapped are among those termed he explained. Mrs. Herbert Esmond, secretary of the Otero County Extension Homemakers Council (standing) gives her favorite cookie recipe to Miss Marie Dembrowsky, Extension office secretary. Recipes and ideas will be exchanged during a program entitled Cookie Recipes" set for Nov. 7 by the Otero County Extension Service at the City Hall.

The program is open to the public. Let Belly Sue Serve You QUALIFICATIONS My studies include Accounting and Bookkeeping Procedures, Data Processing, Public Relations, Office and Staff Development. My work experience includes seven yeors as Bookkeeper ond Supervisor for El Paso Nat'l Bonk, four years as Bookkeeper for the Alamogordo First Nat'l Bonk, two years as Bookkeeper ond Office Manager for Gavin Maloof Compony ond three and one-half years for the New Mexico Health and Social Service Deportment as Supervisor for Otero and Lincoln County Issuance Office. UtCT Betty Sue HOUSI) MATA DIMOCRAT FOR COUNTY TRIASURIR Yew Vete end Support Will Be Appreciated Pd. Pol.

Adv. by Friends of Betty Mato Planning the Nov. 8 OWC luncheon are general chairman, Mrs. Robert Walters (right) and Mrs. Tom Wallace.

The luncheon will have a harvest theme. A representative of a California winery will present the program. Announce Winners In Mum Show The Alamogordo Chrysanthemum Society is announcing a complete list of winners in last mum show which was presented by the Society at Security Center Mall. The show was sponsored by The Alamogordo DaUy News. Taking top trophies were Mrs.

F. T. Womble, Mrs. Billie Holder, Mrs. Bob Salyer, Mrs.

Dell Sanders and Miss Laura Burch. Mrs. Salyer garnered the sweepstakes awards ribbons for both the horticulture and artistic divisions. Winners in the various sec- are as follows: Horticulture- Division 1 Section A. Disbudded.

B. Salver, 12 first place, tlx second Place and one third place ribbons; Mrs. F. T. Womble, six first place, ten second place, seven third place and one honorable mention; Mrs.

HiMie Holder, five first place and two second piece ribbons; Mrs. Keith Luxford. one second Place ribbon. Section B. Sprays.

Mrs. F. T. Womble, four first place, one second piece and five third place ribbons; Mrs. J.

Mepes, three first place and five second place ribbons Mrs. Joe Hofstetter, one second plate, two third place ribbons; Mrs. H. Salver, five first place and three second place ribbons. Section C.

Collections. Mrs. Billie Holder, four first place and two second place ribbons; Mrs B. Salver, four first place and five second place ribbons; Mrs. P.

T. Womble, one second and one third place ribbons. Section D. Miniature blooms. Mrs.

P. T. Womble, two first place and one second piece ribbons. Floral Baske Mrs. J.

Mopes, first place; Mrs. B. Salver, second place; Mrs. J. Hofstetter, third place; Mrs.

F. T. Womble and Mrs. Dell Sanders each an honorable mention. Artistic Division Tricolor Award Class 17.

"Beauty on a Patio," Mrs. B. Salver, first place; Mrs P. T. Womble, second place; Mrs.

J. Mozer, third place and Mrs. D. Sanders, Third place. Class 18.

"Autumn Maeic," Mrs. B. Salver, first place; Mrs. F. T.

Womble, second place; Mrs. Billie Holder, third place and Mrs. J. Mozer, honorable mention. Class "Mod Flowers" Mrs.

B. Salver, first place; Mrs. F. T. Womble, second place; Maroaret Beasley, third place and Gloria Burch, honorable mention.

Creativity Award Class 20. "Garden Festivities" Gloria Burch, second place; Mrs. D. Sanders, third place and Mrs. J.

Hofstetter, honorable mention. Class 21. "Party Chit-Chat" Mrs. F. T.

Womble, first place; Mrs. Billie Holder, second place and Mrs. J. Mozer, third place. Class 22.

"Lo Calorie Charmers" Mrs. Billie Holder, first place; Mrs. Keith Mac- Glnitle, second place and Mrs. Dell Sanders, honorable mention. Nature, Art Industry Class 23.

"Garden Sculpture" Mrs. Dell Sanders, first place; Mrs. Salver, second place and Mrs. F. T.

Womble, third place. Class 24. "Gazebo" Mrs. F. T.

Womble, first place; Mrs. Billie Holder, second place; Mrs. J. Hofstetter and Mrs. Dell Sanders both honorable mention.

Class 25. "Birdbath" Mrs. B. Salver, first place and Mrs. F.

T. Womble, second place. Class 26 A. Miniature, "A Spot of Tea," Mrs. F.

T. Womble, first place Class 26 B. Mrs T. Womble, first Place and Mrs. Keith MacGinitie, second place.

Junior Section K. "Garden Pests" Laura Burch, first place. Judoes were Mrs. Donald Wood and Mrs. Bernard Lowensteln of Albuquerque; Mrs.

Robert Crawford and Mrs. Fern Gold of Las Cruces and Mrs. William Folan and Mrs. Dell Sanders. purpose of specialized education for these students is to build strength in different areas of training including vocational education.

Some of these students may have to depend on a trade area to make a living, many of them are exceptionally gifted in these areas. handicapped children are trainable and can be contributing citizens who can be taught to do something worthwhile and to provide for Under the old system, parents of a child who would not fit into the regular educational program were advised by letter that the child had been transferred. Under the current system, if a teacher suspects a child needs special help, his or her parents are called by the school principal who arranges a conference. He asks the permission for an evaluation of the child to be rrlade through a series of tests. Tests include a one-to-one intelligence test, based on the child's ability to communicate; a test on the maturity of the child, his use of language and his ability to respond.

Achievement tests and a broad spectrum of other tests are given to com-! plete the picture. The tests are' interpreted by a certified psy- chometrist who makes a diagnosis. A second conference with the i parents is scheduled to discuss the test results. Parents must sign a form requesting that the' school accept the child. Dillard pointed out that the tests are not infallible, he said, the testing and observation of the student, confident not too far wrong when we recommend special education for a student.

According to national statistics, 13 per cent of all individuals fit into one exceptional category or sold on the fact that these students are some of the finest of young people and given an opportunity I seen a young person who a pretty fine Dillard continued. He commented on resource rooms, currently being used in regular schools for students with learning disabilities in only one area. These rooms are staffed by trained specialists in special education working in that area, and are funded from the state. Dillard said he thought there was a need for both the resource rooms and schools such as the Center. He remarked that the recently passed Senate Bill i No.

14 states that in the next five years special education classes will be offered to all who need them. hope to have the best special education program in the state here within the next two he concluded. He thanked the membership I for its interest and contributions to the school. Dillard was introduced by Mrs. James Woodall, welfare chairman.

The coffee was hosted by Combat Support Group wives, Mrs. C. D. Billingslea chairman. Hospitality chairman Mrs.

Jimmy Payne welcomed comers, and the club president, Mrs. William Mickelson, conducted a short business session. She announced that the Club will be decorated Nov. 27 and invited members to assist with the task. Decorations followed a theme with tables covered with orange cloths and centered with plastic pumpkins filled with sufckers.

The pieces were given to Dillard for the children at the Center. The November luncheon will be held Nov. 8 at noon and will be hosted by wives of 7th Tactical Fighter Squadron personnel. Mrs. Robert A.

Walters is general chairman. Assisting Mrs. Walters are: Mesdames Thomas L. Wallace, Sanford Sisco, Jim Keeler, Richard Pearson, Robert 0. Williams, Harvey Wier, Stephen Blair, Allen Wesson, Steve Long, James Clark, Jimmy Payne and Barry Harper.

A representative of a California winery will present the program. The luncheon will have a harvest theme. MRS. MARTIN JAENKE NSA To Hear Mrs. Jaenke Mrs.

Martin (Eve) Jaenke, state director of the Pan American Round Table, will speak to the AlamogordB Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Jaenke will speak on Pan American Ideal and and will show slides of her recent trip to attend the International Convention of the Pan American Round Tables held in Panama.

She also will show slides of Central America. COMMAND CHANGES ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Brig. Gen. Thomas W.

Morgan will assume command of the Air Force Special Weapons Center at Kirtland Air Force Base Nov. 17, succeeding Col Algeron G. Swan. Morgan currently heads the Air Force Systems Command space and missile systems organization in Los Angeles. He served at Holloman AFB near Alamogordo in the early 1950s.

Swan is retiring. Mrs. Melvin Staples (right) serves a cup of coffee to Mrs. Vern Thomas during the OWC October coffee. Mrs.

Thomas and her husband, Lt. Thomas, arrived at Holloman from California in July. Coming Events Nov. American Business Women's Association will hold their annual "Bosses Night Jamboree" in the Desert Aire at 6:30 p.m. Judge George Zimmerman will be the principal speaker.

All members are asked to bring their bosses and husbands to the social hour and dinner. Tickets will not be sold the night of the dinner, so contact Jigger Olsen before II Nov. at 437-1423 during the day or at 437-1880 after 5 p.m. Nov Moon Ball" being sponsored by Holloman Catholic Parish Council at the Holloman Oasis Club. Tickets a person, available by calling 437-5232.

437-1818 or at the Base Chapel after Sunday mass. Tickets are limited and available only until Now. 15. Cocktails at 6:30 p.m. dinner at 7 p.m., dancing to "The Syndicate" at 9 p.m.

Nov. Music Guild of Otero Music Association presents its first concert of the season featuring the Belles Artes Quartet of El Paso. The group will perform music of Mozart, Beethoven, and Brahms. Concert date changed from Nov. I 4 to avoid conflicting commitments.

Con- cert begins at 8 p.m. at the School tor the Visually Handicapped auditorium. Admission will be by OMA memberships i or single admissions available at the door. OMA members, non-members, S2, and students 75 cents. Guild and OMA memberships also available.

Nov. meeting of Tularosa Order of the Eastern Star will be held at the Masonic Hall. Saute chopped onion and green pepper in bacon drippings and add to perk and beans when you are heating them. DEFEAT HEART DISEASE THE NO. 1 KILLER With a Memorial, Bequest, or Special Gift Mail te: Otero County Heart Fund P.O.

Box 88 Alamogordo, N.M. 88310 Mrs. Word Memorial Chairmaii Holiday Hair Fashions Holiday Inn Complex 437-3075 N0W PrnfocciAnnI Professional Facial INCLUDING Mask or Pack with Manipulations Eye Brow Arch Complete Make-Up AND INTRODUCING Individual Semi-Permanent EYE LASH TABBING INTRODUCTORY OFFER plus tax Getting Married? DRESS RIGHT FOR THE OCCASION! Let Jack Wheeler or Harold Jones custom fit your Wedding Party in the newest and finest Formal Attire. Straight and Flare lag Fancy Variety al Celors SPiCIAL RATCS FOR WEDDING GROUFS Call 437-4910 Far lafanaatiaa JJcWLL UUftSWttt A I LA 91S New Ywk Avenue 437-8980 COME HOME, AMERICA George S. McGovern Vote McGovern-Shriver Nov.

7 and the whole Democratic Team Pd Pol. Adv. by M. Committee tor McGovern, Shrizer, William H. Robinson, Treat..