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The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 8
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The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 8

Location:
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Friday, March 8, 1964 8 THE NEW MEXICAN Ann Landers Dr. Ruiz, Dr. Lopez Honored By Dentistry School Alumni rlonto frrtm Naw MpyIpA dents from New Mexico at Accept Compliment And Smile the School of dentistry, for his services and in recognition of more than 28 years of efforts toward dental education in New Dr. Samuel Ruiz and Dr. Ralph Lopez have just returned from Kansas City where they attended the alumni meeting of the School of Dentistry, University of Missouri.

Dr. Ruiz was elected for a five-year term on the Alumni Board of Trustees to represent New Mexico. He succeeds Dr. John Phelan of Albuquerque. Dr.

Lopez was given a testimonial dinner Monday evening, March 2nd, by the senior stu- LUNCH DINNER SERVING pj, p.m. EL GANCHO Dear Ann Landers: I am a young receptionist who comes into contact with dozens of people every day. Last year I had all my teeth extracted. I iow have a beautiful set of dentures of vhich I am very proud. My fellow employes and friends tell me my dentures are the nost natural looking set they have ever "een.

In recent months several new customers have come in and frequently I will receive i lovely compliment on my beautiful teeth. Should I say, Thank you," and let It go at hat? Or should I explain that I am wearing dentures? I feel deceitful accepting compliments on teeth that are not my own. Also I feel uncomfortable because some of my fellow employees hear these compliments and they know the truth. Please advise me. CHESSIE Dear Chess: The teeth ARE yours, whether you bought 'em or grow 'em.

Accept the rompllments with grace and keep smiling, Dearie. Dear Ann Landers: I am now happy with a second marriage. My daughters are crazy about their step-dad who is very good to them. My former husband has visitation rights, vhich is right with me. But his present wife will not allow him to take our girls anywhere or to be with them alone.

She insists he bring the girls to their home or, when he comes to my home she tags along. I do not want this woman In my house. She sticks her nose into everything closets, drawers, cupboards, refrigerator, broom closet. Last week she moved a picture on the wall to look behind It. She then remarked to the girls, Tell your mother her walls need washing.

After they leave I always have a headache. Do you feel I should put up with It in silence or should I tell my husband his wife is not welcome In my home? IRKED Dear Irked: The woman Is obviously a needle artist and a trouble-maker. Why offer such a character hospitality? Instruct your husband to take the girls to his wifes home where the walls are undoubtedly spotless. Dear Ann Landers: This Is such a delicate problem that I dont konw how to put it into words. I am a freshman in high school.

In most classes we are seated alphabetically. My name is a common one (like Smith but thats not it). There is a girl whose name is the same as mine. We are not related, in fact I never knew her before we got to high school. She sits in front of me in three classes out of four.

This girl takes a bath about once a month and washes her hair even less often than that. She slaps the make-up on over the dirt and honestly it is enough to make me sick. I usually sit with a handkerchief over my nose and mouth. I put a few drops of cologne on the handkerchief and it does help. But I hate to think of going through three years of high school this way.

Please tell me what to do. Miss Smith Dear Miss Smith: Someone should have a heart-to-heart with your namesake. The physical education Instructor would be the logical one to speak to her. The talk should take place promptly for the girls sake as well as those who must be around her. ALL Sub-Teen Wear NOW GIRL SCOUTS of the Sangre de Cristo Council are concluding their annual cookie gale this Sunday.

The event is being conducted differently this year with the girls taking orders, at 50 cents per box, through Sunday, the cookies to be delivered In April. Pictured are the Misses Jessica Niebuhr and Susan Fowler of Junior Troop 85 who have order forms in hand. Word to date is that the sale is most successful. Proceeds go Into the Girl Scout Camp fund. friendly New Mexicans Soak Casseroles In Special Detergent Candy Striper Orientation Slated In May And Save Fingernails, Elbow Grease I tested six casserle dishes, I By HELOISE CRUSE Dear Folks: We baked rice souffle in two, PRICE BELOW ANN D.

CLARK Editor Deodllnc for calendar, 12 noon rtur day. Weekdov deadline, 12 noon previ ous day Sunday deodline. 12 noon Thura day Early May is target date for orientation in the summer Candy Striper program at St. Vincent Hospital, i Posters and special talks In various local schools will advise all interested girls as to when and where to report for the special training program. In the meantime, prospective members of this teenage volunteer group are asked not to contact the hospital.

Staff there pointed out that all schools would be notified. Dozens of local girls have recorded hundreds of hours col lectlvely in this program. Many serve after school and weekends now, but they have had their training. scalloped potatoes In two, macaroni cheese In two. After eating half of each, we left part of.

the gooi'y In the casserole and put it in our icebox for four days, (thats average gals! We always put part of a casserole back In the refrig thinking we will re-heat it and eat it the next day.) Then we scraped as much as possible with a spoon into the garbage. We filled one of each type casserole with a couple of tablespoons of dishwashing detergent, filled it with hot water and let it set in the sink for two hours. We used three other methods for the other three bowls. The one with the dishwashing compound took only a vegetable brush to get out all of the residue. The others took soap-filled glass-type casserole.

We love the method. Heloise 4) 45 In order to make room for our larger and more complete Sportswear and Junior Department on Palace Avenue1 we are offering you tremendous reductions on Sub-Teen dresses, suits, coats, sportswear, lingerie and accessories. Hope to see you soon I It seems the modern custom is to use casserole dishes, bake everything you can in the oven and save cleaning up the stove Right? For years people have told us to grease the casserole dish first (it helps), line the casserole dish with foil (it helps, too), grease it with mayonnaise, (this helps In lots of cases) and after these casserole dishes have been eaten then it is our problm to get them clean. The woman who wrote and told us to pour some ammonia in the dish, fill it up with water, put the lid on it and leave it overnight was a gem. Here's another way: Whether you have a lishwash-er or not, go buy some dishwasher detergent.

If you have a glass (or one of those new type direct from freezer-to-oven) baking dish, put dishwasher detergent in It, fill it up with hot water and just let it set an hour or so. Presto. I have never seen anything like it. Its clean as a whistle with practically no scouring. After going through two national institutes lately and talking to head chemists I found out that this product contains something extraordinary.

TERRY HEARING AID SERVICE Exduilve Mole Dealer (ocreu from hotel tot) 20f I. Palace "We Sen Hearing not juit Hearing aide" If you think you have orohtom, we your doctor tint. Ph. S82-3S34 ter appt. far both VISTA OPTICAL and TERRY HEARING AID SERVICE FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS SERVICI SANTA FE AREA 983-3627 Greens Name New Daughter Stacey Lynn is the name given by Mr.

and Mrs. Jere Green to their seven-pound daughter who is their second child. The young lady made her debut Tuesday at Berkeley, Calif. Staceys paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lowell Green, has been In Berkeley for the past 10 days enjoying her two-year-old grandson, Justin, brother of the new baby.

Jere is working on his doctorate at the University of California, Berkeley. The proud grandfather departed Thursday to extend his personal welcome to the young lady, newest member of the family. He and Mrs. Green will travel homo via Reno and Las Vegas 10 days hence. JudI Green Butler and her children are housesitting while the senior Greens are away.

Newcomers List Guest Speakers The Newcomers Club will hold Its monthly luncheon Tuesday at La Posada beginning at 11:30. Special guests and speakers at the luncheon will be Miss Margaret Walker and Miss Rosemary Tuttle. Miss Walker is a British citizen but is employed as cultural affairs assistant In the United States information service In the American consulate In Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Miss Tuttle Is the new chairman of the board of directors of the Santa Fe chapter of the Red Cross. She will speak briefly on the role of the Red Cross In Santa Fe.

Bridge and canasta will follow the luncheon. All newcomers are invited to attend. Those not contacted by the telephone committee may make reservations by calling Mrs. Agnes Noggle at 2-5878. SUN DIAL ALL PURPOSE CHAIR A BREATH OF SPRING indeed Is seen In these two ensembles which will be modeled during the fashion show-luncheon being sponsored at the Elks Club at 12 tomorrow (Saturday) by the BPO Does.

Mrs. Bill Brock wears a cloud white ensemble, straight skirt, mohair cardigan and shell which Is luscious. Her Oleg Cassini beige roller with tall crown is banded in muted burnt orange. She ties a silk scarf of the same shade to her rich natural leather handbag which Is well-rubbed deep tan. Mrs.

Merle Harms, right, wears a suit of palm green, Italian cotton in one of the new weaves. Her broad-brimmed Oleg Cassini hat features a white leather crown, black brim and band of palm green. Her accessories are black. The event Is a benefit for the Does. 4't, r4' i j1 Father Casados Is Guest Speaker Father Ovldlo Casados, S.P.D., now stationed at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, gave a most informative and inspiring talk to members of La Socledad Folklorica.

Meeting at the home of Mrs. Arturo Aragon, president, members heard Father Casados tell of the effect on the peoples of Mexico with the appearance of Our Lady to El Indio Juan Diego and his subsequent conversion to the Catholic faith. Our Lady of Guadalupe, Father Casados continued, Is patron saint of Mexico. Father Casados, an ative of Spain, gave the group high praise for conducting all meetings in Spanish as a means of various ways Le Socledad works to preserve the Spanish heritage and customs of New Mexico. Assisting Mrs.

Aragon with hospitality were Paul Casados and Mrs. Ramona Pert. Mrs. Harley Barton Outlines Details Of Rose Culture For Glorieta Garden Club The hole (or holes) for the bush shoudl be sufficiently deep to allow for fertilizer at the bottom. Roots should be spread ffewi i'll 'Hi't, i I.

Hi-. J-U KV 11 iff Jj lip "I- 'v Easter arrangements were used on small tables for the covered dish supper which preceded the March meeting of the Glorieta Garden Club at the, just as they grow upon the lit- home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Barton. tie mound of additive, then fill in with good soil, firm and wa DINE TONIGHT AT Three Cties of Spain CANYON ROAD $095 Mrs.

Barton, speaker of the i ter well. Tops of the bush should evening, had as her topic ait back to atxnrt 12 inches Culture with emphasis on proper planting of bushes. She said that bare rooted roses should be planted In early spring while container grown bushes may be planted in spring, summer or early falL Mrs. Barton said that roses need sun and plenty of root room. She emphasized that heavy soil should have additives such as peat moss or compost and the bush covered with soil or straw In the Glorieta area.

When warm weather arrives, remove mulch and straw, she said, and water once or twice a week throughout the summer and early fall. Bushes should be fed well at least twice during the growing season. If Your Clothes Aren't Becoming Stack for easy storage Virtually Indestructible Permanent color New plastic seat carries 3 yr. guarantee against defective materiel or workmanship Orange Whit Beige Turquoise Full 29" diameter seat More comfort and longer life then basket or circle chairs. WEEK-END SPECIAL GERANIUMS IN BLOOM 4 Inch pot 50 each ANN OilS SANTA FE GARDEN CENTER OPEN SUNDAYS Cerrlllos at Monterey YU 3-3B74 To YOU! They Should Be Coming to USI Expert Tailoring Self leveling swivel feet BUY SOME NOW FOR YOUR FAMILY ROOM USE THEM IN YOUR PATIO THIS SUMMERI QJ DINNeR SATURDAYS S-1S R.M.

SUNDAYS NOON-7 PM, VI2-S042 "Service with Quality" r..

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