The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 14

FOURTE1S7C THE P.WTAGRAPI1, BLOOMTXGTO-V, ILLTVOIS. THURSDAY. AX. 5, 135. DESIGNING WOMAN Right Ultraviolet Why Ref inishers Fail New Names In The News Eggs Can Be Epicure's Dream, Importer Says Lamp Produces Vitamin By DR.

EDWIN JORDAN Each year when winter rolls Ricky Allen Carr is the third Women are spending more and more time making themselves attractive. And in the same spirit, they're using more herbs and around a number of- inquirers ask child of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carr of 1207 W. Chestnut St: The baby was born Dec.

23 at St. Joseph's about the value, possible hazards and other qualities of so-called I A VIP jt 4 Hospital and weighed 8 pounds sunlamps. spices to give their cooking variety, interest and character. That's the philosophical conclu and 10 ounces. Maternal grand I say "so-called, because the best name for these manufactured parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Thomas of 714 N. Morris sion of Norwood Weaver, head of devices are ultraviolet lamps; and paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carr of 703 they do not supply all of the rays a spice importing house, who's been observing changing customs most of his fo years. coming from the sun buy only Evans St.

The couple's other chil some of them. dren are Mark, 41i, and Pam THERE ARE DEFINITE simi ela, 3. larities between ultraviolet rays The first child of the Kenneth YOI NG HOUSEWIVES are always asking mr how to use spices and herbs. I advise caution-. The best ay is to consult a good cook-bock and then use the spice or herb sparinclv.

Always start with a little." II. Forrests is Dennis Hanson For rest. The baby was born Dec. 24 produced by these lamps and those emitted by the fun. Both, when they reach the skin, result in the production of vitamin which is extremely important in i 4 i yy These same young housewives rue also learning, he says, that in the Mennonite Hospital and weighed 5 pounds and 13 ounces.

Maternal grandparents are the James M. Hay-crafts of Heyworth and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Forrest of Arrow-smith. A great grandfather, Alva G.

Forrest, lives in i -I the formation of bone and in other activities of the body. Ultraviolet rays may be used In the treatment rickets and- are even more useful in the prevention of that disorder. Certain foods can be treated with ultraviolet rays also and this will add vitamin Arrowsmith. "a pinch of imagination and a pinch of spice can transform a supermarket meal into an epicure's delight. ''Just take scrambled eggs, for example.

With an unusual type of pepper, or a herb blend, or hickory salt to give a smoky flavor, or a bit of sherry wonderful things happen to scrambled eggs. "After all, the art of cooking is, in the last analysis, using Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhodes of than hurry. It's a temptaion to! Pontiac have named their first child Sherry Ljune Rhodes.

The baby was born Dec. 28 in Pontiac rush along to see the final resu't. By ELIZABETH UILLYER In answer to many questions from readers there are lour prin to them which in turn provides this necessary substance. ULTRAVIOLET RAYS have uses in a number of other diseases including certain disorders of but haste certainly makes waste PARK BONG YOON has a taste of some of his native Korean food, preparing sukiyaki in the kitchen of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Adams of Normal, with whom he la pictured. in this department. Make especially sure not to take! ft nvt clnn riitfnro a fil r.f skin. In tome of these it seems ta spices and herbs to add a note of nv 'kinrfi benett. while in others and weighed 7 pounds and 2 ounces.

Maternal grandparents are the B. Scott Huddlestons of Pontiac and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mildred Rhodes of Pontiac. distinction. These give that un Serves Korean Style Sukiyaki ciple reasons for disappointing results in refinishing furniture.

The first is inadequate preparation of the wood. The new finish hasn't a chance to be good unless every necessary step is tak effects are en- -t-v, 11 11, tVF ouju a 1 IIT-H Kiujir forgettable quality that makes din that's so different from prof-s- K'Sr ner at' one home an event, while sional finish glow, don't the" IS, at another it is only a meal." Learn to syM-e. 'T JV. job too soon. five raw eggs into five cups to has no children.

Such is the case The Stuart Pattens of Dwight have named their new boy Scott en to put the wood in perfect condition, and each step with great chtter with a vA f.r.i 1 uw VL amateur serve the five at the dinner. the Park family. Bong loons Normal Couple Opens Home To MEN ARE BUYING more herbs and spices too, Weaver says. He Stuart. The baby weighed 9 pounds rub-down.

V.ln us-d on the normal hu- care. It can't conceal half-removed older brother is childless, so eight Particulars on this and ecm-Jman icn, ultraviolet lamps will old finish, nail holes that weren't and 6 ounces. He was born Dec. 29 in Pontiac and has a brother; says this is because U.S. soldiers in Europe and the Far East ate years hence when he is 16, Park Chong Wen will make his home with Mr.

Park's older brother. filled, incomplete- sanding. Pusan Newsman 'MR. PARK whipped his raw-egg slightly, then dipped the steak cubes from the sukiyaki into the egg mixture. This added nutrition in Mr.

Park's opinion. plcte refinishing program? irAse charges much like thse eral kinds are provxd In try A burn of the skin booklet, "Furniture Ifjl.r. t's looking just like an How To Do It Yourwlf, wh 'h mnbun will occur if the Poor materials can spoil a re-finishing job, too. no matter how David. Lee, 22 months.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lucas of Dwight, Mrs. Elska Pat well they're used. Little is need- COOKING'S FUN By LOLLTA DRIVER ten and Thur lough Patten of ed.

and nothing but theh best Is, available for ID ar.d a i exposed long. can- Park Bong Yoon, who never sets vvnrlh the rffort Rut material is stamned. ulf-afMrMvl be tUrzWiS JJSt ES SUHDUm Dwight .0 sometimes is. foot in his kitchen in Pusan, less often the villain of the piece sent to me at this newp-r. IJnda Dianne McLeese Is the whipped up a Korean meal of su Friday Fare THE RAYS ARE particularly hazardous to the eyes as the nerve tissues lying in the Bong Yoon said that this sukiyaki was a bare facsimile of the Pusan variety, since the latter is heavily spiced and with spices he could not get here.

In all of Korea, Mr. Park explained, rice is a three-meals-a-day affair. Southern Koreans eat more fish than in the north, where more beef and pork are consumed. For Meat Saving kiyaki at a Normal couple's home before he left here last week end. third child of the Robert McLeeses of Towanda.

The baby was born Dec. 26 at St. Joseph's Hospital and weighed 9 pounds. Maternal AAUW Slates USSR Discussion The American Association Sometimes it is cheaper to buy back of the eye can be seriously a large cut of meat and serve it and permanently damaged. No Hungry for food from home aft grandparents are the Maurice er three months absence, he was of, three ways than to shop for three; on.

therefore, should look Into Moores of Towanda and paternal Creamed Salmon on Toast Apple-Grapefruit Salad Cookies Beverage APrLE GRAPEFRUIT SALAD To accompany the rice, Koreans grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLeese, 1405 Rossney Ave.

Other children are Bobby, offered freedom of the kitchen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Adams of 3 Martha Ave. He made the most of it.

separate main dishes. For in-' an ultraviolet lamp any more than stance, from a kg of lamb you: they would look into the sun. can have steaks for broiling, a if given in small doses at proper Sunday roast from the cent er( intervals, ultraviolet rays will part, and a stew casserole diih cause tanning of the skin tin those University Women will have the first meeting of the international relations study group at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Miss Lucy native dishes away from camp, became interested in how they were cooked and brought back a taste for variety in "Men are adventurous and try new things," says Weaver proudly.

"So they became backyard chefs. They wanted their dinners to be remembered for their distinctive quality and they turned to spices and herbs as the best way to get it." He suggests dill seed sprinkled on a pork roast and inserted in little cuts in the meat for a new and different note. "Pork and dill seed have a natural affinity," he says. "If you're feeling more venturesome try ginger garlic, or combination of ginger and. garlic mixed with salt." And here's Weaver's own recipe for dilled pork chops.

It serves four. DILLED PORK CHOPS Ingredients: 4 pork chops; 1 teaspoon salt; 2 teaspoon dry mustard; teaspoon paprika; teaspoon freshly ground black pepper; 1 teaspoon dill seed; 4 tablespoons sour cream; 2 tablespoons and Steven, 2. have many of the same vegetables as we, and always finish with fresh fruit. He was amazed at the amount of meat Americans consume. Bong Yoon and Mr.

Adams did from the shank. who tan at all) in much the sarre Ingredients: cup mayonnaise, 2 teaspoons, prepared Bahama-type mustard, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, teaspoon sugar, 1 large Topping for a ham loaf: vyashiTasher and Miss Anne Kcllison. and slice an unpeeled orange; 1 202 W. Ash Normal. The way that sunlight does.

If the danger of overexposure is avoided the shopping for the supper preparations together. Then Bong Yoon began his hour-long preparation of sukiyaki. A Korean breakfast features a Up-to-date techniques of making sprinkle the slices with sugar and 'topic will be That Russian Look. grapefruit, 1 medium-sized or thin soup of meat, spinach, ginger the ap- commercial ice cream are oeing'this tanning often aids and there ill be a 1-hour discus arrange on top of the loaf about and vinegar, with rice alongside. offered in a two-week course at pearance as well as stimulating a half hour before the meat is large red Delicious apple, lettuce or other greens, paprika.

After washing the rice seven or sion. The meeting is open to mem bers and friends. 1 vitamin formation. For lunch, there are soup, pickles, Rutgers University. ready.

eight times, he cooked it and set fish (stewed, fried or broiled), Method: Mix mayonnaise, mus it aside. and rice. At night, largest meal of the three, Koreans serve beef and tard, lemon juice and sugar together. Peel grapefruit so no white IN A LARGE skillet, he put a pork or fish, variety of vegetables membrane remains; cut grape (carrots, green beans, cabbage et quart of water and three fourths of a bottle of soy sauce. Bringing this to a boil, he added three medi fruit sections away from dividing al), and fruit.

membrane. Cut apple in quarters KEADV-TO-WEAU um onions and one green pepper, and remove co-e; do not peel AMERICAN THINKING of cut not too finely, and a clove of Cut each apple quarter into 3 or ladies first" is reversed in the garlic. lengthwise slices. Arrange let vinegar; V2 teaspoon finely Orient, Newsman Park explained tuce on 3 salad plates; alternate Next, Mr. Park added IV2 January Clearance Sale chopped parsley.

Men are kingpins in Korea, Ja grapefruit and apple sections over pounds of round steak, which he pan and China. Women roles are Method: Sear chops in a hot Year after year, Ensenberger's proudly bring you top values in their January Clearance. This year they're offering the greatest values ever. Kegardless of any and all conditions Knsen-berger's will not carry fashion merchandise over from one season to the next so out they had cut into cubes, and salt to to rear the children and run the slightly greased skillet. Combine lettuce; top with dressing and paprika.

Makes 3 large servings. taste. He let this simmer vigor homes. all the seasonings and sprinkle ously; then added a full cup of The Parks have three servants; chops on. both sides.

Continue to macaroni. At Great one for his wife; one for his moth cook at high heat, turning to avoid COATS and SUITS When this was well under way, er who makes her home with them, and one for the Parks' three sticking. Mix vinegar and sour cream and pour over chops. Cover he added four unbeaten eggs to Reductions the mixture, not folding them in children, Park Chong Wen, 8 the pan closely and bake in Day Nursery Mothers To Plan Program Mrs. Emil Schmidt of 1202 N.

Livingston St. will entertain members of the Day Nursery Mothers Club at 7:30 p. m. Friday when but letting the egg cook into the Park Chong Tok, 5, and Park moderate oven (350 degrees) from Chong Hi, 13 months old. mixture on its own, making smallscale omelet effect.

30 to 40 minutes. Baste frequently, Korean custom, Mr. Park point Remove to hot platter. Sprinkle ed out, is for a Korean man who with paprika and chopped parsley. About an hour and 13 minutes after start of the preparation, he 1 PUR MiilfrTrr the program for the new year will has more than one son to turn served the sukiyaki with the rice be planned.

A social hour will fol low. over his oldest son to the older brother in the family if the latter Big surprise was his breaking of Logan Lesson On Baking LINCOLN (PNS) Topics for, Logan County Home Bureau Unit meetings this week include I "Measuring and Baking Equipment for Recipe Success" by the home adviser, Mrs. Mabel Al- "NIIXll II I-IV I II II II MUX ll wX I vi brecht; "Social Security" by local leaders and "Introducing Guest Speakers" as a short feature. East Oran Unit will meet at 1:45 p. m.

Thursday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Heft near Bea- son. The home adviser and Mrs. I 1 T. 1 vVXyJ I yy II 11 I Irwin Smith will give the major topic and short feature, w.y ,11: Hartsburg Unit will meet at 1:30 p.

m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Edward Schmidt near s7 im cm M.95 i A4 VAW Mrs. Albrecht will give the major topic. This is one week earlier than the regular meeting date.

Mt. Pulaski Unit will meet at 2 p. m. Friday at the Legion Home. Mrs.

Fred Froehlich will 7Wm Uauks WW 5 give the major topic. Add Peas, Carrot, Curry Powder to Rice sm ssq 49 So many ways to vary rice to serve with a meat or fish course! To the hot cooked rice add grated raw carrot; or minced parsley; or minced scallions; or melted butter 11 i VA.r, and curry powder mixed together; or chopped mushrooms cooked in butter; or green peas. XwPiH MV'Aft 1 IvauJ" wyi I SUPER SPECIALS CO mmmmmmm. suits J16 Values fo $35.00 Values to $69.95 STYLE 840 A STYLE 837 Juniors, Misses, and Half Sizes and Wools Pantograph's New Sunday Magazine Section STYLE 838 Sizes: 14. 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24 Little flatterer, prettily detailed with action sleeves and perky tulip pockets.

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