Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 20

sr st'vfasj: fw JSTTMsr PACE TWETiTY THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1958 Guests CqmingToriight? Liberty H. Bailey Commemoratic Stamp To Mark Late Horticulturist's Birthday A commemorative US postage stamp wilt be released In Ithaca in March to mirk the 100th birthday anniversary of Liberty Hyde Bailey. Cornell university's world (amoui hortl rulturist who died in 1934 The atamp will be dlsplaved for the first time at a banquet In Statler hall Ithaca on March 14, it will to on aale at the Ithaca post office the next day, and It will be available In 37 000 other post offices around the country on March 17 Plana for the commemorative atamp were first proposed by the Bailey Hortorlum at Cornell to the American Horticultural Council, and the petition for the Issue was sponsored by some 14 agricultural horticultural nd botanical organizations with more than three million members around the country Spon Dorothy Diz Letter Box son.

Include the Bailey Hortor lum, the National Council of Tederaled Garden Clubs, Men's Garden Clubs of America, American Association of State Unlversites and Land Grant Colleges, the 106 member organizations of the American Horticultural council, the Fed erated Garden Clubs of New York State, the American Association of Nurserymen, and others Details of the stamp's appear ance and its denomination will be made known later by the Postofflce department, but it Is expected that It will bear the likeness of Liberty Hyde Bailey, a flower design, and that It will be predominantly green. Liberty Hyde Bailey was born in Michigan In 1838 and Joined the Cornell faculty in 1888 aa a professor of horticulture When the Cornell College of Agriculture became the official New York State College of Agriculture In 1903, Bailey became Its dean, and served In that position until 1913 when he retired to do. In his own words, "whatever I like best" From then until his death at 96 In 1934 at Ithaca he travelled all over the world, wrote more than 60 books and hundreds of articles and pamphlets, founded and developed the Bailey Hortorlum at Cornell and was Its director until 1932 Mrs John I Lane, past president of the Frederaled Garden Clubs of New York State and a member of the executive board of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc has written Postmaster Glasstctter requesting the first sheet of stamps at the local postofflce DEAR DOROTHY DIX How ean I change a bad disposition? I used to be a pleasant and amiable person but for the last several years I ve been growing mean, stingy critical and generally obnoxious I have absolutely no reason for being so My husband Is a fine, generous, faithful man, my two children ire nhedient. loving and healthy hut I'm afraid things will Be Comfortable, Look Lovely When You Entertain in 1958 BY ALICIA HART Winter Is the time of vear Ruth Millett when the house party comes into its own Since we're not ex hausted by heat and humidity, we enjoy having friends share the evenings with us Cocktail parties buffet sup pers and dinner guests are fre change if 1 don't Before my fluently i the agenda and marriage I had a fine Job with a publishing outfit Sometimes 1 long for the activity of the business world, but my husband nothing lends more sparkle to a gathering at home than a pret ty hostess oa can be comfortable and We, The Women won't hear of me returning to. look loely when you entertain 1L Could frustration De ai ine this ear for there are many bottom of my trouble' Please help me Mrs DEAR MRS LB ou re a most Intelligent woman Judging from your letter louve made a good diagnosis of yourself nd only you can prescribe the cure Face a few bitter facts about jourself, then set about effecting a reform This Is strictly a do it yourself project No outsider can wave a magic wand, concoct a secret potion or otherwise perform a miracle and change your nature Since you once were amiable, you can be again It's up to you Apparently you are a bit bored wiui nus stles to choose from In hostess fashions They range from shim mering satins to seductive chif fons from the fitted sheath to the shirtwaist paired with taper Ing trousers And all are attrac tive whether festive or casual Because these fashions can make ou look sour best It would be a shame to lose the desired effect through careless planning It so easy to feel that as long as you re at home you might as well be comforta ble and not wear a foundation of any kind A lightweight girdle is not too confining And though it wont band, home and children Cant make a size 10 out of a size 14 you be realistic enough to know that distance has given the business world a glamour In our eyes that It never possessed in actuality If It had been so fascinating, you never would have married and left it Stop thinking so much about whether or not you are happy Concentrate on making those round you happy, and the improvement in their dispositions will rub off on you Overcome your niggardliness by giving Make the supreme effort to part with a few bucks and see the change in yourself i b.e,i0'.d...UJ' Ann Lynch children Show your appreciation by being content It will certainly make a size 14 more attractive If you stand before our mlr ror In what jou plan to wear for your party at home and then mentally re dress youreU In the proper girdle and bra, you'll find that you seem to stand straighter and look a lot more attractive No smoothly fitting sheath will look the way you hoped if Its lines are married by a bulg ing diaphragm Yet the ssme sheath will be perfect when worn with a long line bra DEAR DOROTHY DIX Although I'm only 16 I look a lot older I like two boys, and can't make up my mind which to date Tom and I go steady though he serious and I'm not I ve only known Joe two weeks but I've grown very fond of him 1 tried to give Tom ring back several times but he refuses to take It nor will he believe that I don feel ready for steady dating How can I make him take his ring bark without hurting his feelings' ALYCE DEAR AICE lou have already tried diplomacy Tom's asking for hurt feelings, so you're not responsible if he gets what he wants Insist on return ing the ring If he won take It mall it Celebratea Birthday Cynthia Ann Lynch cele brated her second birthday with a party recently at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Thomaa Lynch Jr.

1 Lakeview road East Bend park At tending were Jean and Marguerite Clark Mary Brown, Sheila and Patricia Houlihan, Diane Anderson Judy Rogler, Chris tina Burke, Susan Lynch, John Henderson, Thomas Tomltns, Kevin Farrell, Harold Her ring Thomas Burke, Michael Brown Thomas and Jose in Crane, Mrs Victor Silvestrl, Mrs a 1 a Rogler. Mrs Thomas Houlihan and Mrs Leo Clark. all Society Makes future "lans Plans for future activities were discussed at the recent meeting of the Altar Rosarv and DEAR DOKOTin DIX My Sacred Heart of Jesus societies steady aeems to have under of the Immaculate Conception gone a cooling process in ineichurn iiangall The session last three weeks he has called took place In the church rec only twice, and has been to see'tory The Rev Raymond Kalne me once He moving clear is the moderator Mrs Charles across the continent In a few weeks Should I ask him to writeT EVIE DEAR EVIE When he comes to say good bye It would be no more than polite to ask him to drop you a line and let you Know now ne likes his new borne Don't pin any hopes on him thbugh Long distance friendship, for the young, is very, dif ficult to continue Perhaps he realizes this and has been eas ing off, hoping you wouldn miss him too much This Is an adjustment you simply must make Irene Dick Guest of lienor Miss Irene Dick was honored at a variety shower recently given at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kelly 194 Wilbur boulevard Co hostesses were Mrs Joseph Shelley and Mrs John Fallon Miss Dick will be wed to Thomas Tracy on Saturday Those present were Mrs Charles Miller, Mrs Edward Kowalski. Mrj Peter Kowal akl Miss Patricia Shelly and Mrs Joseph Tlllou.

of this city: Mrs Mary Ttabasso, Mrs James Delebanty, Mrs. James Temple, Mrs James Evans, Mrs. William banders. Mrs. Alice Anderson Miss Barbara House, Mrs.

Stlva Merendonl, Mn James Retail, Miss Ann Riley, Miss Mary iiiiey, Mrs John Ahearn. Mn. Sybil McVeigh. Miss Jennie Owen. Miss Alda Owen.

Mrs. Raymond Beahan, Mrs. Vincent VanVoorhi, Mm Frank Marnan, Mr. Tnerea saivanu. Miss Nell Iloolihan, Mrs.

John Beaham, JHr. George Casey, Mr. George Dick nd Mn. Aoni mm. Hicsel hostess, had charge of refreshments after the meet ing! The next aesslon is scheduled 8 clock, Monday night In St Joseph's church, Clinton Corners I By the wsy what ever became of the little old I know quite a few older wo men today women In their seventies and eighties living alone because thty have out lived their husbands and arc too Independent to live with their grown children But there Isn't a 'sweet lit tle old lady" in the whole lot They aren't living on memories or sitting In corners or talking wistfully about their cnildrcn ana grandchildren or the 'old days The ones I know are as up and coming as their daughters as Interested In politics and world events as their sons as busv and as much on the go as anvbodv Thev are as concerned with their hairdos as their grand oamjnters are with their own They take Just as much pains in selecting their clothes as they ever did They have hobbles They have good friends among those thoir own age and among those much vounger They keep house with an ease born of long experience and a cunning for conserving their strength They drive cars They take trips Tney have plans They don refer to themselves as old ot feel that because they have lived a little longer than some they are in a special class When they do reveal their age it Is usually a rather star tling disclosure That outdated picture of the "little old lady' is still such a vivid mental image that when one of today's older women mentions her age quite casually.

It doesn't seem possible she la within 20 years of the age she claims to be Of all the achievements that women have made in the last quarter of a century the greatest is changing the little old lady of the past into the vigor ous active. Independent older woman of today Harper Circle Meets at Church Mrs James Smith and Mrs George Gill were co hostcsscs to members of the Harper clr cle of the First Presbyterian church, Tuesday, In the Ludlow room of the church Mrs Burton I btokham, leader was in charge of the meeting and Mrs Henry Seaver conducted the devotional service Mrs Calvin Hapeman, program chairman reviewed the book Mission in the USA" by James Hoft man The next meeting. 1 clock. Feb 11, will be in the form of a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Bowlby, 98 Cannon street Mrs Hapeman and Mrs.

Fred Houseman will be co hostesses iJatV. Jr Tiaar YHiavassssssssssssssssssW" MKSUnJKffrVrJT (BssssssssBasassr fll KfHjsSRB nPVffU(SQSsSSSSSTsV jf SgHttfrXxBBBBBBSV Jl BBBSSBBSBws Jf3f3tHb y. l9 rBBBM.BB"tV IBlBlk eBSBBBRSBBBBBT BSBBBsW BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSSvr5BSBBBBBBBBBBm sHBraYBMjaK ajRiwJifcaMsa asSBF a(aT hk IbsbbbsbbbbW JBraYBraYBrakBraYBraYBraYBraYsSiBVBraYBraYBraYBraYBl asWkJ T' IsiKsisLBHP'Esw'tsisissssssa "lf JQiHHBBPrBlSBfax W. JsBBSBB B. BKK9 "lililELaatatBisssssssHI W4 ssssHMsTasssssssssssss JksVsHLslssssBsaCHaLaVK.

isisisisisisisisisisK! IVisjlslsHsssssBI sibbIBsibIsBsMB BH rvk vz7a7a7aVli Ta7a7a7a7a7a7aFsHaj3 rv vl. B7a7a7a7a7a7a7a7a7aHB7a7a7a7a7a7a7a7a7a7a7a f7yC aBBHfeatv4k i TRY THESE THREE SIMPLE, economical sausage delights with a "continental" flavor taken from Ida Bailey Allen's Easy Do Meals With Sausage" cook book, published by Visklng Company, Chicago Strange companions anywhere else but on the dinner or buffet table are the triangular Russian Plroushki pies and the French canape Pate Malson arranged attractively, on this mack tray complete with black olives and radishes Filled with varieties of sausage skinless franks, Polish sausage, liverwurst, cervelat or salami, the Plroushki pies. Pate Malson and hearty Turkish Bean salad are easy to prepare and Ideal for those sure fire tidbits to accompany before or after dinner appetites Please Today's More Sophisticated Continental Tastes Any hostess worth her salt can put together an unusual, tasty meal for a special guest Her social salvation may depend on It' But how many women can pass the day in, day out variety test with their families' Deliv erlng her family from dull menus Is one of the toughest challenges today's homemaker faces It a no cinch to cope with the climbing cost of living, and at the same time, please today's more sophisticated, continental tastes One way to resolve the prob lem is to take simple, inexpensive yet tasty foods, such as sausages, and dress them up as dinner fare A new cook book called "Easy Do Meals With Sausage" suggests 159 ways to serve skinless frankfurters and other sausage products at any hour of the day, for parties as welt as family fare The book was written by food authority Anne Adams Dress Patterns PRINTED PATTERN 'vJBL JtivHLWivi iiaiiiiiiiH sfMiL 'IsibW sbHBbVbbVsbbbbbbbH I iBL. i i. i iaBaTBaf JilJi i iff 4J fit ''I 1 MM II aTaaBLnL 4734 IfHln "Sf' Ida Bailey Allen and published by viking Company Among the book's dishes with a foreign accent is Plroushki, which speaks Russian These triangular pics are tasty tidbits served piping hot with soups, to accompany buffet platters or with drinks They arc made from three inch squares of baking powder biscuit dough, fold ed over a rich filling to form triangles, brushed with agg yolk and baked In a hot oven Plroushki filling Grind pound skinless frankfurters, or use Polish sausagf or liverwurst.

cellulose casing removed Add cup ground cooked meat ori chicken, turkes, duck or game Blend with Vi tablespoon table mustard and 13 cup rich white or 'thick tomato sauce A simple version of a French canape is liverwurst pate mad son The exotic flavored paste can be made quickly. Chilled, and spread on crisp crackers or Melba toast Just before serving. Pate malson Melt 4 table spoons butter Add cup onion, chopped fine Fry slowly until tender, then remove Add V4 pound liverwurst. cellulose cas ing removed, to the butter Slow fry 2 minutes Add the onion, 2 chopped hot hard cooked eggs, Vi teaspoon salt and dash pep per Mix to a paste For a "Just before pay day' meal that skimps on pennies but not on essential proteins, try this hearty Turkish bei salad Mix 3 cups plain bol ed soup beans, cup shredded lettuce. 1 thin diced scallion.

Vi cup thin sliced radishes 'and 4 cup diced cervelat or salami, cellu lose casing removed. Toss with French dressing, and refriger ate Serve with hot rolls aod a fruit dessert. A lunch or dinner combina tion sure to appeal to your fam ily is this Italian duo Minestrone (made in minutes, Amer ican wise) and Pizza Crackers Again, the cash register tally la low, but the flavor quotient Is high In contrast to the foreign flavor treats found in "Easy Do Meals With Sausage" Is this homey American dish that gets its crunch from shredded wheat biscuits with a tossed green salad It a satisfying meal Tomato sausage hake Hub a deep nine Inch pie plate gener ously with butter or margarine Crush three shredded wheat biscuits Into fine crumbs, and cov er the bottom of the dish Add alternate layers of canned to SIZES 1 2 20; 40 SPEEDY SEWING A real helpmate! Work In. relax in, later on, enjoy the sun in this pretty wrap 'n tie fash Ion. Beginner easy to sew.

make several version of this Printed Pattern in no Iron cottons, denlm. You'll five money Printed Pattern 4734: Misses' Sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20, 40 Size 16 takes i yard 33 inch fab ric.

Printed directions on each pattern part Easier, accurate Sena FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 3 cents for each pattern for 1 it class mail ing Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of Poughkeepsic New Yorker, 138 Pattern Dept 243 West 17th St New York 11 Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with Zone, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER I Democratic Women's Group Plans Conference at Albany No. Size. Vain WATER LILIES FLOATING on linen look rayon from Ship 'n' Shore' Resort lnto Sprlng collection for IS38. To blouse has wldefiotched "leaf" collar with, (be water lily embroidery repe fgA on the blouse front. Street Address au gut A Democratic women from 21 counties will be featured as panelists, moderators and quiz specialists at the 7th Annual Political Legislative conference of the Women a division of the Democratic State committee The conference will be at the Sheraton Ten Eyck hotel in Al bany, Sunday and Monday Eleanor Clark French, acting vice chairman of the Democra tic State committee, today re leased the conference program.

Mrs. Marlon Sanders of Rock land county, author of "The Lady and the Vote" is confer ence chairman Democratic State Chairman Prendergast will discuss "The Outlook for 1958" at the open ing session Sunday night Mrs Henry Goddard Leach, New York president of the Democra tic Women's workshop, will chair the session which will be devoted to Trends and Tactics Mrs Alan Kirk. New York. wife of the former ambassador to Brussels and Moscow, will present a paper on "The Democratic Party and World Affairi:" ur Maoei ivewcomer of Vassar college will discuss "National Economic Policies and New York State," and Corlenne Robinson Morrow, Housing Direc tor ot cne New York city Commission on Intercroup Relation. will talk on "New York and Lit tle Rock" Governor Averell Nlarriman will face a panel of Inauirtn female reporters at lunch on Monday.

Congresswoman Edna Kelly, who Is the Democratic National Commltteewoman, will preside at the luncheon aAslon Mrs Marion K. Sanders will moderate the quiz session. Carol Rlegelman Lubin. wife oi inousiriai commissioner Lu bin, will chair the Monday morn ing session on "Highlights of the liarriman Program Soeak era will be Jonathan Bingham. secretary to the Governor; Daniel GuLmam, counsel to the Governor; Mark A.

McClockey, chairman of the State Youth commission; and Clark Ambers. Director of Die Budget. Opportunities for women on the ballot will occupy the con ferees Monday afternoon. Mn Katheryn Fitzgerald, Washing ton county, who li associate vice chairman of the Women' division of the State committee and deputy commerce commls sJoner, will chair the meeting Averill liarriman will be guest of honor at a reception Monday afternoon at 3 clock Alice Brook Designs matoes, the crumbs and one cup tnin suced sunless frankfurters, or cup diced pepperonl. Polish sausage or salami, cellu lose casing removed Top with a layer of crumbs mixed with two tablespoons melted butter Bake In a moderate oven for 43 min utes Turmeric is sometime used instead of Mff ron in yeast dough and uuce to give pretty pale golden color.

It i the root of plant of the ginger family and I lwayi used In curry pow SNOWBALL QUILT TWO PATCH blocks! This quilt snowball wiftly Into an heirloom. Two fabric must be used for effective design You'll enjoy this handwork! pattern 7063. chart, directions, pattern of patches Yardage for single, double bed quilts Send Thirty live cent (coins) for this pattern add 3 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Poughkeepsle New Yorker. 304 Household Art! Dept, P.O.

Box 168. Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, n. y. print plainly name.

AD DRESS. ZONE. PATTEHN NUMBER. Send Twenty live cent mere for copy of ou Alice Brook Needlecraft Catalogue, Two complete pattern are printed ngm jn ue doo piu a variety of that you will want to order: crochet, knitting. embroidery, nucx we a vine.

quuix, toy, ooii. At the Market Beef polls a the favorite meat of Americans, and In the season ahead It will most likely cost as much or a little more than it did last year. Beef cut usually wear lowest price tags from January through April This year the lowest point In the seasonal dip 1 expected after February, a little later than usual. So If you own a freezer and want to stock It with beef, watch the orlcea closely for "good buy" In late February through early April. You may expect more high grade beef on the market this season than usual.

However. since much beef is prepackaged in supermarkets now, the SDA. grade label does not always show on the cut you sel ect, smart strappers should learn the signs of tenderness In beef in order to be able to select the quality of meat for the cooking methods you have In mind or to know which cooking method to use for the cut you select Tender, top grade beef such a Prime and U. S. Choice has little streaks of fat through out the lean meat riving the enect or marnenng it also has a covering of firm, creanry wtiite rat, nne textured lean with a uniformly bright, light red col or; and pinkish to red porous bones Lower grades of beef have less fat on the surface and this is dark cream In color almost yellow Lower grades also have less marbling, the texture of the lean is usually less fine than the lean of top grade beef, and the oone are wniustn.

AU grades of beef can be cooked to give a tender product Itie most important tip to re member Is that all beef should be cooked at low temperatures Low beat Insure evenly cooked tender meat and less shrinkage which means more servings per pound Tender cut should be cooked to the degree of done ness that uslts your family Long cooking, even at low tempera ture, will Increase shrinkage Less tender cuts of beef need cooking with added moisture These cut have more con nective tissue than others and moist cooking changes some of the connective tissue to gelatin By Mary Ann Pomposo, Assistant County Home Demonstration Agent New Hints For Using Table. Salt Demlte tha abundance of household appliances and cleansing product, modern homemak ers are at ingenious a their grandmother In Improvising method for speeding and lightening their dally chore. Whereat Improvisation with commodities at hand Was necessity for grandmother, wo men today have the same instincts for thrift and efficiency which they turn to multiple use of everyday household products. Probably no commodity through the year ha had more practical use than salt but new Ideas for lta employment In the home are exchanged whenever women get together. And here are a few new one that are making the round.

For a really tippy sandwich, try sprinkling salt on the bread before It li buttered. Instead of addftu aalt after the fiUIn has been added. Salt thus applied bring out the flavor iOf the bread as well at the filling. When salt 1 added to the water In the bottom of a double boiler it hastens the boiling point and (peed the pudding or sauce, or whatever Is being prepared. And paradoxically, the pudding will cool quicker If the container placed in a pan or cold water to which a liberal quantity of salt ha been added.

Speed I also the reason be hind two other modern day bint Frozen meat thaws faster If sprinkled with salt when it Is removed from the freezer The combination of Ice and salt which is used to freeze Ice cream also cools a pailful of bottle drinks faster than the refrigerator when unexpected guest descend on the household. Two stubborn cleaning tasks are lightened with salt Modern homemaker have found that the luster of pearl handle can be restored by rubbing briskly with a moistened cloth dipped In plain table salt After the salt application, rinse, then polish with a chamois or soft clean cloth. Fireplace tile, discolored from smoke and dust, cleans easily with the aid of salt Sprinkle the salt on the tile, then rub with a lemon before scrubbing with soapy water Rinse well with clean water for final spar Bath sponges clogged with the soap curd which forms in hard water can be freshened and cleansed by soaking In a strong salt solution, then rinsing thoroughly In clear, warm water Adding a pinch bf salt to starch Is a generally accepted method for keeping It from sticking to the Iron And for the homemaker who bakes In quantity and finds it necessary to use the bottom of the oven, salt scattered under the pan prevents It from scorching while the pans on the (helves are baking normally Personal Mention Private Albert Clarence Ferguson, son of Mr. nd Mrs Oscar A. Ferguson, 96 North Hamilton street has arrived at Fort DIx, and assigned to Co 2nd Training Regiment of the U.

S. Army Training center. Infantry Prior to entering the Army, Private Ferguson was employed by the Consolidate Cigar Co Willis Twyman Sr. 78 North Hamilton street Is a patient In Vassar hospital Charles Colomello son of Mr and Mrs Charles Colomello, Millbrook, and John Crodelle, son of Mr and Mrs Samuel Crodelle. Maple avenue.

Millbrook, are enrolled at Fair field (Conn university Both are members of the freshman class and are bachelor of sci ence students They are graduates of Millbrook Central High school. David George Clegg, son of Mr. and Mrs George Clegg, Clark Heights. Pleasant Valley. has returned to his home from Vassar hospital where be underwent surgery John I a I electronics technician seaman, USN son of Mr.

and Mrs Jack Clanclo, 45 Lorraine boulevard, waa graduated recently from the Electronics Technician school at the Naval Training center. Great Lakes, 111 Mrs Carol Tannen, Salt Point, will serve as narrator and participate In a fashion show todry In Sharon, Conn, being given by the Music Appreciation club of that place. There will be a luncheon preceding the show and Mrs. Tannen 'ill be the guest ot Mrs. Ann Hover, president of the club.

THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger JV "Over twenty oner".