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Show i Symphony Guild Goes Greek will be eligible for the drawing for a trip to Greece with the symphony. Tickets are $25 per couple phony Guild presents "Invita- -. for toe evening, or$10for Just tion to Greece, the 10th annual Symphony Ban at the the dancing, said Mrs. Richard Terrace Ballroom. Weggeland, chairman. DecorThe social hour will begin ations are under toe direction at 6 p.m. followed by dinner of Mrs. J. C. Landenberger at 7 p.m. Special events plan- and reservations are being ned include a ballet, staged handled by Mrs. Stephen Waldron. Other chairmen are by Ariel Ballif and choreoMrs. George Stahlke, tickets; graphed by William Christensen; a foshion show featuring Mrs. Luana Brat ell, dance gowns by an outstanding new tickets; Mrs. Phillip Bullen, feature chairman; Mrs. J. F. Greek designer, George and, dancing to toe Clark, publicity; Marilyn of Ballif s, fashion Utah Symphony and Bui Fowshow; Mrs. Harry Howells, lers Combo. deb presentations; Mrs. RoAmid fascinating decorabert Gaddie, social hour; Mrs. tions, reminiscent of toe Acand Parthenon the (in Hrry Ostler, programs; ropolis keeping with the September Mrs. Maurice Abravanel and menu and trip to Greece of toe Utah Mrs. Chris Athas,Mrs. Robert special advisors; Symphony), the lovely Symphony Debs will be presented. Darger, orchestra representSub-De- bs and Squires, dressative; Mrs. Ray Sheilds, Mrs. Mrs. Wallace ed, in authentic Greek cos- Heber Reese andsub-debs and Brown, debs, tumes, will usher. Those who donate $50 and squires. become patrons of toe Ball over the stove' All the intripe of old Greece will be recaptured Saturday as the Salt Lake Sym- School 0 HAouqAt BY FAYE HADLEY Modern marriages would stand a much greater chance for success if women would act like women and men would act like men. Discarding the idea that one partner MUST dominate the other is the first step. Since time began man in has worn the logger-boo- ts the family and woman has tried to tell him where to put his feet. If she totally wins the en- suing battle she loses respect for a guy who is not masculine enough to 'stand up to her. If die completely gives up she becomes a doormat, good for whatever doormats are good for. The trick is to win a little, lose a little and end up with a relationship of 0, allowing the man the 20 percent edge. Most young brides enter matrimony with the idea in mind of converting their spouse into the perfect husband. The immature idea of a perfect husband being a man a who is a perfect wife darling who will help with the scrub floors, stay dishes, home nights and drink milk 60-4- at parties. I tried to be boss and failed thank goodness. If I had wanted a wife Id have married one. Although some men dont deserve the reins, most will . set a happy medium and be gallantly considerate. Put the thought into his head that he is Master of the Mansion and he will very likely respond by treating his wife like a lady. Tills is not to say a man should never do a womans work or vice-vers- a. Ive mowed lawns and shoveled walks and my husband occasionally turns a hand to my tasks but only under two conditions: 1. The mate does not de- mand help;.Assistance is honestly - 2. o BY LEIGH required. There are times to refuse help. A father for. instance is not very masculine while washing out diapers. 1 balk at some duties such as cleaning out the dog run. Femininity suffers upon donning overalls and shoveling manure over the fence. I did this only once and the cracks made by neighbors awakened me to the fact I had gone too for. It wasnt ladylike and I refused the Job Carolyn Nowels, Beryl Woodbury and Carolyn Christenser discuss "Invitation to Greece as they ready annualSymphonj Ball. Chemists Knock Pesticide Scare thereafter. if unexpected Likewise, visitors drop in I would rather they didnt catch my husband with a dish-clo- th in his hand. It destroys the image of a competent breadwinner if he also has to butter it. A woman should be more than a busy housebody. Being a lady is not the exclusive right of sweet things cominvolved in home, pletely family and husband. Many working women remain femIf a woman cannot inine. intelligently exchange ideas she deserves to be ignored. It is admittedly a wrench to switch the mind .from to adult conversation but children grow up and she will sometime in her life have to 6peak to someone other than the grocery clerk and the Avon lady. If I sound biased to the male point of view I dont The guy I mean to be. married treats me with respect and I try to reciprocate. Not all women are so blessed. Unhappily some men are tyrants and their wives had better fight for every freedom they can get. Other men fond I use the term loosely) are milk-toas- ts. Until they make the decision to stand on their hind legs and act like men they deserve every household duty they receive. to fiiaUott! Women are, by nature, concerned about the well-bei- ng of their families, and as such are justly alarmed when confronted with headlines warning that the food supply in the United States is dangerously contaminated by pesticides, food additives and other chemicals. What these stories do not say is that just because something is chemical does not mean it is harmful, explain chemists at Utah State University. AH food everything, including the human body, is made up of chemicals, they said. The chemists point out that toe small amounts of chemical substances in foods, as authorized by the Food and Drug Administration, do not constitute a health hazard. The chemicals are not toxic at these extremely low levels and are quickly broken down through toe biological processes of toe human body into harmless substances. However, many substances can be harmful if taken in too large amounts, they noted. Even such a common item as table salt can be extremely toxic at high levels. As with agricultural chemicals and food additives, toe important point is to use toe substance at recommended levels so they do not post a health hazard. Melvin S. Burningham. USU Extension Agent in Salt Lake County points out that economic production of apples, peaches, lettuce, cabbage, potatoes, tomatoes and many other fruits and vegetables would be virtually impossible without Production of other food supplies would be pesticides. drastically reduced and the quality of food available would be very poor. It would be covered with insect and disease damage. Consequently, if we were to ban the use of pesticides, many common food items would disappear from toe grocers food shelf almost overnight and prices for those available would skyrocket, Mr. Bumingham warned. What is worse, he said, about one -- third of the people in the world would have nothing to eat. w .ii Personality Sketch Musical Gal Sparks Charity to seem to I set matter out end up what I No do, always involved with the musical end of it! That was the way Mrs. Richard F. Weggeland summed up the many volunteer activities, which led her to take the reins as chairman of this years Symphony Ball, February 26 at toe Terrace Ballroom. Music is uppermost in toe long list of her activities. In addition to being a mainstay of the Guild, she is active in the Salt Lake Junior League and sings in toe Junior League Chorus. ' "I like music and I like both the Abravanels," she exassociation with toe Utah plained, concerning her eight-ye- ar as Symphony Guild where she has served as liason with the Junior League, as feature chairman for the Symphony Ball, and as a member of toe nominating committee. Besides, she adds, I want Maestro Abravanel to be happy in Salt Lake and to want to stay here, and deing my part to support the Utah Symphony Orchestra is one way of helping make sure he does. The Symphony Guild is something of a family matter to Mrs. Weggeland. Her mother was one of its early organizers, and a sister, Mrs. Phillip A. Bullen, is in charge of the Symphony Balls feature this year. Work in the Salt Lake Junior League has occasionally taken this dynamic worker from music. She has been active with the Junior League puppets, with toe Radio-T- V group, and with the Admissions Committee. She has also helped organize the Junior League Ball each year, once acting as toe Junior League chairman for a Salt Lake TV conference. The Weggelands live at 4151 Mathews Way in a home they built two years ago. The family includes three daughters-Susi- e, 14; Dru, 11 12; and Mary, 10. The menage also includes a fluctuating number of Labrador retrievers which Mr. Weggeland, who workswi to Movitz Co., raises and trains for field trials in his sparetime. The families of both Mr. and Mrs. Weggeland have always lived in Salt Lake. Mr. Weggeland's great-gran- dfather was painter. Danquard Weggeland, and Pauline Judd the great --grandfathe r ..of Mrs. Weggeland, 'I was, a mayor of.. Salt Lake. And speaking of my family, Mrs. Weggeland concluded, reminds me of one of my favorite jobs, though it was for removed from the music world. ' R was working on my brother Tom's campaign for Congress two years ago. nt, good month as lady secretaries and clerks Well, another February is became more frequent. about gone. Its a fun month Encumbered in her masses really . . . theres Lincoln, of clothing, she moved silentSt. Valentine, and Washington ly, efficiently forward in a to celebrate -- plus Ground Hog world where formerly "angels Day if you want to go all out. feared to tread. ' As usual, The men are busy figuring out it was the fellow with creative how to get the taxes paid and vision who saw her plight . . . the ladies are busy planning and the opportunity of a vast how theyll buy a new spring clothing industry - fashion wardrobe. Weve beenblessed with fancy - before his very such nice weather eyes. It is he and his farwith the bright colors sighted friends we must thank lately that mean spring will be very tor the billions of dollars welcome. Its the Valentines spent each year on womens that brighten up February tho. apparel. No matter who snot romantic, for what is style can never they still sell lots of flowers, stay - and fashion doesnt cards, chocolates and other last . . . gifts. Its true! Fashion doesnt The pretty cards are faslast. If it did, then we couldnt cinating. Sentimental or ultra call it foshion. An contemporary, its all hearts world, spectacular in disn flowers between the lines. coveries, would be backward Two weeks ago I was lucky Indeed without foshion! It enough to get to see a colstands to reason that as our lection of old Valentines. What way of life changes, so must fun they were! Naturally I everything. Events so small noticed the fashions down thru we hardly notice them alter the years. Id almost forgotten what we do, where we go and one young lady who played a what we wear . . . like it leading fashion role and there or not. We go along, taking she was, looking fragile and for granted that we may look lovely. All of us who love sedate, seductive, healthy or fashion will be interested to wan . . . thousands of masks know that she left us a legacy to suit our every mood. Whaof fabulous good looks . . . tever we choose, we know we plus the regal title of being can be stylish. Not so with the worlds best dressed woour Gibson girl. She was the man. pioneer. Through the efforts . . , from Gibson to Go-of artists and manufacturers, Youre right, it was the she fought the battle for fashGibson girl! Its been a long, ion in America - and won. Her shoes were long time since she graced the high -- button fashion pages in Vogue and streamlined, her skirts crept Harpers. She and her sculp- higher, her hair was bobbed. . . . in a few short years she tured, slick boy friend are remembered from old photos and became a flapper. art - dim remnants of an era the land of cloth and color. . . when fashion and. style (for Tie flapper, the If the masses) were babies. The girl . . . they were all it ladies were still wrapped in took to win hearts all over cloth and lace left over from the place. Pattern-maker- s, their Victorian mothers . . . textile factories, designers uncomfortable and impractiand their promotion people cal from every standpoint. had all they needed to operate But, they were ladylike! effectively. Wardrobes once Dressmakers stitched away exclusive and hand-magave unaware of the revolution way to mass produced merabout to take place. chandise within price ranges The Gibson girl was the first to fit all kinds of budgets. of emancipated womanhood .. So on and on. The magic wand was waved toward the fields of It was her image that captured the imagination of deart, chemistry and science to open a door of durable color, signers. Bold and independent, she ventured into a society of brilliant desip . . . versatilgentlemen . . . fellows not ity unlimited. From Gibson Sallies hasnt to Space-A- ge used to seeing ladies in classrooms and offices. Needless to taken too long, . . . makes you say, she caught on quickly. The wonder what theyll write girls in gentlemen were soon taking about the Go-extra pains Messing for work the year 2015. ... ever-changi- ng Go de Go Hi Ho Sliver away! The sliver because I was thinking about George Washingtons false teeth! They were made of wood, ya know! No wonder Martha was known for her melt-i- n goodies! They had to be! George was our first President to sling a buck across toe water, and been goto on ever since! Do ya suppose the reason he spilled the beans about toe cherry tree was because his Pa was shakto the hatchet in his puss? The tree business did bring about one of our greatest of delicacies, good ole cherry pie! Lets grab a can of tart ones or sweet ones and see what we can come up with! e-mouth its GERMAN As the door opened, the visiting neighbor was met with the wonderful aroma of freshly baked bread. Walking through the immaculate house to the kitchen, she saw toe loaves cooling and two toddlers playing contentedly on the sparkling clean linoleum. It was only 10 a.m. A groan of- - desperation went up from the visitor, How do you do it? I havent even picked up the house yet! Mrs. H. J. M. Hoole Jr. looked at her neighbor in astonishment not knowing how to answer the obvious. She just assumed all homemakers managed as she did. But she discovered many didnt other homemakers, manage at all. Because of disorganization, they wasted time treading wafer with nothing to show for their efforts. They had no system by which to carry out this, their first and most Important role in life. At her husbands suggestion, Mis. Hoole began objectively analyzing and taking notes on just what it was that made her efficient, so that shed have ready answers the next time she was questioned. Delving still further, she discovered there was no practical how to book cm homemaking, giving common-sen- se ways of simplifying household tasks. It was her husband, again, who suggested that she write such a book, but along came another baby and the idea got shelved. Way down deep, however, Mrs. Hoole knew shed never be content until she tried to write a book. Most of her life, writing had proved a rewarding experience. At toe age of seven, she wrote dog stories and sold them to neighbors for a penny apiece. 'The plots didnt change from story to toe other, she said, 'just the names of toe wifi come first is her role her activities, which amounted to more than 500 pages. of homemaker. So toe craft of toe author was not foreign to her. . Maybe if I charged for With toe encouragement of speaking, I wouldnt be so much in demand, she laughed, her husband, toe 200-pa- ge but I could never quite bring bock, The Art of Hcmemak-in- g was bom. Now in its myself to do that. eighth printing in 3 12 years, toe book has so influenced In conjunction with toe BYU homemakers in our valley as Education Week, she has acto cause one to write, 'Your companied professors and book is to toe homemaker what spoken to audiences in all the Alcoholics Anonymous is to Western States. an alcoholic. And, such terms as: 'Are you sure thats acWith the firm conviction cording to Hoole? have been that 'its easier and more coined. As could be expected with gratifying to teach children fame, many visitors have than to just tend them, Mrs. come to the Hoole home to Hoole established toe theme actually see in operation some for her second book. The Art of the suggestions put forth of Teaching Children which in her book. When asked if is in its third printing in 1 12 drop-in- s such unannounced years. Her book opens with didnt produce quite a strain the statement every child has a right to be well bred, weU on her life, Mrs. Hcole seemed surprised. fed, well led and continues Why should it? she said. with practical approaches and We lived this way before I suggestions on how to accomwrote the book. plish this monumental task. And, how does she do it? According to Mrs. Hoole; Just off the press is her It all began 31 years ago with my fortunate birth to third book, "Sugar and Spies systematic, organized parents written in collaboration withher sister, Mrs. Gail W. Ocwho encouraged me to use myself to the fullest. Her already deeply engrain- ed belief in a 'system was reinforced by her travels throughout Holland, observing the frugality and orderliness of toe Dutch people. Some of the Hiolisms advocated in her book are: 'If you work to a system, you accomplish twice as much in half toe time.Do what has to be done quickly and well so theres time to do what you want to do. 'Its much more stimulating to make a home than merely keep a house. This book con-wi- th teaching approaches to religion, a subject which in itself might not hold much appeal for children, but with pepped up ideas and can projects, interesting stimulate as well as interest them. key of Idaho, cems itself DisiUusioned with the apparent diminishing of family-center- ed activities in our country and influenced by her own upbringing and toe home-lovi- ng Dutch people, its only natural her philosophy of homemaking should reflect all these facets. A home should not just be a short-ord- er house, but a hallowed place where children learn lifes great lessons, gain proper values and build memories which will enrich their lives and help deterOur mine their destinies. country will be great only so long as we, A m.ricas women, continue to be good homemakers and fulfill every aspect of our responsibility. CHERRY TART 2 12 cans pie cherries, well drained Tbs. sugar, sprinkled over cherries and let stand 1 hour 1 12 cups sifted flour 1 12 Resift with tsp. cinnamon 6 Tbs. sugar 18 tsp. salt Now cut into toe flour mixture 1 square of butter Add to this one beaten egg Now, dive in with your hands and work the dough until it will hold together. Chill thoroughly. Pat toe dough into a 9 inch glass oven-pro- of Be sure that the pan. dough comes to toe upper edges of the pan. Crip toe dough around the edges with tines of a fork. Now back to the Measure the syrup drained from cherry department them. There should be 34 cupful. If there is less, add cherry juice to make up that amount. Taste it.. ..if it is too sour add more sugar. Reserve 14 cupful and stir 4 Tbs. of cornstarch into it until a smooth paste is formed. ch Bring the rest of the juice to boiling and stir in toe mixture. Cook over low heat for 2 or 3 minutes or until the mixture is no longer cloudy. Add 14 tsp. almond extract if you care to. Pour the drained cherries into the tart shell, pour the hot Juice over toe top, sling to the oven at 350 and bake for 50 to 60 minutes. 1 6 juice-cornstar- CHERRY CREME 12 cup glaced cherries Tbs. usflavored gelatin (1 envelope) 14 cup cold water 1 1 cup 2 cups heavy cream 12 marshmellows, sugar 12 cup boiling water 12 tsp. grated lemon peel cot into quarters 1 cup chopped blanched almonds Soften the gelatin in file cold water for five minutes. Dissolve to file boiling water. Add sugar, lemon peel, lemon juice and the cherries which have been cut into small pieces....Let the gelatin mixture chill until thick and jelly-li- ke consistency. Whip toe cream; fold in toe marshmallows and almonds and then carefully fold this into toe gelatin mixture. Pour into a buttered 1 quart mold or individual molds. Chill. HAM LOAF 1 1 1 1 1 lb. ground pork lb. ground ham cup cracker crumbs cup cooked tomatoes, add cup milk 14 tsp. soda to these Mix toe whole ; bunch- - together- - and dumpand bake for 1 12 hours in a 375 oven. - potatoes with this, or...... it' in loaf pan Try scalloped IRENES BEANS 2 1 Homemaker Turns Author STARK ..... a very Stra-popou- lus BY MARGE BURGENER cans Kidney beans onion, sliced thin 12 green pepper, sliced 1 thin 8 oz. can mushrooms tsp. chili powder tsp. salt 18 tsp. pepper 14 tsp. garlic, if desired 3 Tbs. butter 1 1 Saute the pepper and onions to the butter until toe onion is clear. Add toe rest of toe ingredients, heat and serve. HAM HAWAIAN Tbs. butter cup cut celery 12 cup chopped onion 1 cup cut green pepper 12 tsp. salt 12 tsp. curry powder 1 Tbs. cornstarch 2 1 13 cup cold water can (6 oz.) frozen orange Juice, thawed can (13 oz.) frozen pineapple chunks, thawed (you can use canned also) lb. (3 cups) cooked ham, cut into strips Melt the butter to skillet, add celery, onion, green pepper, salt and curry powder and cook until almost tender (about 15 minutes). Add the cornstarch which had been mixed with the cold water; add orange juice and pineapple and cook, until thickened (about 5 minutes) stirring frequently. Add the ham and heat thoroughly. Arrange cooked rice around ham mixture on a chop plate; sprinkle with 14 cup sliced, toasted, and blanched almonds. BEETS IN ORANGE 8 to 10 1 1 3 1 1 SAUCE sliced beets small onion, grated Tbs. vinegar Tbs. sugar Tbs. melted butter orange, grate toe rind Mix all the above together and cover and simmer to a pan for 15 minutes. Salt to taste. . In addition to being an author and homemaker, Mrs. Hoole is a much sought-aft- er speaker. She was asked by the Brigham Young University dogs.' In 1952, Mrs. Hooles fathAdult Education and Extension ek er, Mr. Donovan H. VanDam, Services to teach a was appointed Mission Presicourse on toe art of homedent of the Netherlands Mis- making. This launched her sion in toe Hague, Holland on the speaking circuit and for the Latter-da- y Saints she estimates she must have Church, and, leaving behind instructed sixty thousand laa college scholarship. Mis. dies all totaled. Mrs. Hoole Hoole accompanied her fam- keeps her speaking engageily to Europe, where she lived ments to one a week because for 4 12 years. While there, what always has and always she kept a weekly journal of ten-we- Mr. and Roger, 6 Hoole, surrounded by all six children, Nancy, 7 months; Elaine, 3 12; Jean, 8; nt taflrtw Becky 21 months and Diane, for family portrait. |