Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 8

The World of Women EIGHT FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1966 Central PTA Meets Monday In keeping with American Education Week, the two eighth grades at Central School are presenting the musical pageant, "Sing a Song for America," under the direction of Mrs. Michael Burla Monday night. Nov. 7 as the program for the Parent-Teacher Association meeting.

The songs in this program include "What Makes America?" "The Little Wooden Ships." "Columbus Discovers America," "The Pilgrims," "Learning From the Indians," "How the Colonies Grew," "01J King George," "The Boston Tea Party," "The Voice of America," "Down the -Midnight Road." "Song of Independence" and "The Ragged Magamuf- fins." The narrators will be Jim English, Diane Gorrill and Bill Inch, under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Lindroth. i Before the program there will be open house from 7 to 8. A short business meeting will follow the program. The board will have a meeting at 6:45.

Mothers of seventh grade children will be luncheon hostesses with Mrs. Robert Lindberg as chairman. This patriotic pageant will be presented to all the children at Central School Nov. 10 at 1:30 p.m Nov. 16 and 17 have been set aside for parent teacher conferences.

Church Events St. Paul Lutheran. The senior Luther League will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with the program planned by Team One led by David Ringwall, and the social will be planned by Team Two led by Jaakko Hill. St.

Michael's Catholic. A bake sale will be held in the church hall Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. Coffee and cake will be served throughout the afternoon. Bethany Covenant. A "cleanup" rummage sale will be held Saturday morning in the church parlors beginning at 8:30.

Mass St. Paul's Lutheran. The first year Confirmation Class will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. Ucnnctte Jones Photo) MR. AND MRS.

PHILIP BROTTLUND 666 666 Mr. and Mrs. P. Brottlund Mark Fiftieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Brottlund, 439 E. Tamarack were honored Saturday, Oct. 22, at the First Baptist Church in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Brottlund chose a fern green paisley two piece suit for the occasion.

She wore an orchid with golden pompons. A program was presented before the social hour. Numbers in song were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hogberg, Mrs.

Walter Rostollan and Pastor and Mrs. Robert Bruneski, and 2 Events Planned By Job's Daughters Bethel 19 of the International Order of Job's Daughters, at a recent meeting, made plans for future events. Honored Queen Linda Wright announced the members will attend the 11 a.m. church worship service at Wesley Methodist Church Sunday, Nov. 13.

Also plans were made to hold initiation of new members on Nov. 28. At this time Dads and Masonic Lodge members will be special guests. After the business meeting a social time was enjoyed by the girls. Six prospective members were special guests.

Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Carol Peterson, Charlene Lindberg and Diane Hill. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Debbie Perl, Marjorie Cox, Charlene Lindberg, Nancee Swanson and Diane Hill. Club Activities Aurora Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet in regular session Tuesday night at 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Aurora Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will have installation of officers Saturday night at 7:45 p.m.

at the Masonic Temple. Members of Masonic Orders and friends from neighboring areas are invited. The officers-elect are asked to be at the temple at 7:30. The November meeting of the Family Living Education Council will be held Monday afternoon at 1:15 at the Carnegie Library. The Ironwood American Legion Auxiliary is serving fish fries from 5 to 9 p.m.

today in the Legion clubrooms. BLIND POPULATION Of an estimated 350,000 blind persons in the United States, less than 10 per cent are children and more than 50 per cent are over 65 years of age. At least 25 per cent of the blind population is considered employable and can become self- supportinp with training. Nice addition to a fruit salad: pitted dates soaked in sherry and then stuffed with cream cheese. Good Manners Make Friends Share recipes with friends but keep marital problems within the family.

St. Paul to Have 'Loyalty Sunday' All members will participate in Loyalty Sunday at both services at St. Paul Lutheran Church Sunday, Pastor Oliver A. Hallberg has announced. Loyalty will be expressed by having all pledge cards dedicated at the services indicating support for the year of 1967 for the church budget which includes all benevolence and mission contributions of the local congregation.

The family worship is at 10:45 a.m. and the Finnish service is at 8:30 a.m. Temple talks have been given by lay leaders of the church during the last three Sundays explaining the budget and mission of the church. Two temple talks will be included in the family service Sunday. readings were given by Roy and Robert Brottlund, sons of the honored couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Brottlund repeated their marriage vows with Pastor Bruneski presiding. The Rev. William Hendricks, Minneapolis, a former pastor of the church, read Scripture and led in prayer.

A decorative theme of gold and white was carried out in the church parlors. A three- tiered anniversary cake centered the serving table with golden pompons on each side. A buffet lunch was served to more than 100 guests. Relatives and friends attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Brottlund and children, Gayle and Philip of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brottlund and children, Jeanne and Barry of New Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehart Olson and sons, Robert and David, Mr.

and Mrs, Daniel Mobilia and daughters, Karin and Jean, and Roy Brottlund of Babbitt, Mrs. Judith Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrickson and the Rev. and Mrs. William Hendricks and daughter, Gloria of Minneapo- lis, Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Henry and Mrs. Jerome LaPlante and daughter of Marinette, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Despins of Kingsford, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Brottlund and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Brottlund and son of Iron Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. William Brottlund of Duluth, Mrs.

Esther Carlson of Norway, Mr. and Mrs. Rollen Law and children and Miss Ann Rarick of Deer River, Mrs. 01- ga Anderson of Garden Grove, Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Luck, the Rev.

and Mrs. J. Oberg of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Matthews of Bessemer.

The Brottlunds received many lovely gifts, cards and monev. Home, School Unit to Meet The Holy Trinity and St. Michael Home School Association will have its first meeting of this school year Sunday night at 7:30. Theodore Brunelle, a member of the Gogebic Community College faculty, will be guest speaker. Mothers of seventh grade students will be hostesses with Mrs.

Steve Buchko and Mrs. Fred Kavinsky as cochairmen. Polly's Pointers DEAR POLLY-I have shoulder-length hair which I put up in rollers several times a week. I used to get terribly tired of having to wet the comb or my fingers before setting my hair. I finally hit on the idea of using a glass bottle with a pump, such as a window spray cleaner comes in.

Make sure to boil, or at least thoroughly wash, the bottle before using. Fill with tap water and spray right on the DEAR GIRLS Those of -is who sew know how exasperat- Ironwood Woman's Club Organized 50 Years Ago The Ironwood Woman's Cluo is celebrating its 50th anniversary Tuesday, Nov. 8, with a luncheon and reception. Following the first of two articles regarding the organization and activities of the club in its 50 years of existence. Fifty years ago the men laughed when a group of about 50 women of Ironwood banded together to form a Woman's Club.

The men said that no group of women could get along together and wouldn't exist that very the club long. But they were wrong and the Ironwood Woman's Club, organized Nov. 20, 1916 for the betterment of the city is still very much alive and still growing. Those organizers had drive and that drive hasn't stopped. The first president was Mrs.

W. W. Woodward. Mrs. C.

Bean was first vice president, Mrs. Andrew Hedin, second vice president, Mrs. Cornelius Geary, secretary, Mrs. E. B.

Stebbins, treasurer, and Mrs wno sew Know now exasperat- C0 res 0ndence secretary, ing it is to find every machine A i thoueh Walter oh wa VmKhin filled rtl mrs. waiier LIODD was years ago it was decided that the club would give books as memorials to members who had passed away The books are carefully selected by a committee and the librarians. ROTC medals and Girl scout awards are provided. 666 During the years of 1951 1953 the Michigan State Federation set up plans for a Girl's Town which when built was named Loch Rio. The club contributed to the original building Ann Answers Your Problems.

fund and sends money each bobbin filled with thread but none of the right color. When machine stitching is finished, I remove the threated bobbin and use this for putting in hems, sewing on buttons and other hand sewing. This will often empty it completely so there is an empty bobbin all ready for a different color when next DEAR are so inexpensive and convenient to use that I find them invaluable for a number of household tasks, such as cleaning copper, stainless steel, silver, for apply ing liquid cleaner, dampening dry spot when ironing and so 7rams at the ccc cam whe -e on. To avoid misusing mv COD- orne ark 1S now located and Presbyterian Club To Meef on Sunday The Couples Club of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Sunday night at 7:45 in the church parlors. Capt.

Nicholas Waddock will show slides and tell of his experiences in Viet Nam. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guth and Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Pan- achas. on. To avoid misusing my cop per-cleaning or silver-cleaning sponge, I "rubber band" each sponge to the proper container and it is always handy. Also I "rubber band" an orange stick to the scouring-powder can to scrape any caked dirt from around the K.H. DEAR GIRLS I first use new sponges for washing dishes.

When they begin to look a bit weary they are relegated to such uses as cleaning copper, instead of buying new ones for these messier DEAR POLLY-In regard to Jessie's letter about the milk that was spilled on the carpet in her car, I want to tell her to sponge the spot with baking soda and water to remove the sour odor. Then shampoo to remove the DEAR GIRLS-Noninflammable household dry-cleaning fluid is often recommended for spots with fatty content, such as milk. Any rugs with rubber backing must be treated lightly to prevent damage to the backing and the work with dry- cleaning fluid should be done in a well-ventilated place. Do remember, as always, to first try any spot removal treatment in an inconspicuous spot to see its effect on a particular fabric or not an officer, she was an or ganizer and much credit must be given to her efforts on behalf of the Club for making it such a success in its early years. The Nation was at war then and the women worked hard for the war effort.

They knitted, made bandages and even put i their children to work making comfort pillows for the hospitals. One of their first patriotic acts was to check the restaurants and hotel kitchens to see if the Hoover pledge of rationing was being scrupulously observed. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lobb they helped campaign for a Memorial Building after the war was over. As recognition for the civic work and war work which the women had done, the city fathers gave the Ironwood Woman's Club permanent quarters in the new Memorial Building.

During the depression in the '30s the women presented programs at the CCC camp where year to help support it. This school is for girls with emotional problems, not delinquents. Clothing and gifts are also made. The club has made a policy of encouraging youth to use their talents by asking them to perform on programs and to compete for prizes offered by the State Federation. Since the Ironwood Woman's Club was formed for the betterment of Ironwood it has constantly sought to make this a better place in which to live.

One of its early projects was to get a better supply of water, for the city Housewives were tired of trying to get clothes clean with the rusty red water from the Montreal River which was the city's water supply. They prodded the city fathers into finding a new supply of water which would be good for washing clothes and also safe to drink. Wells were found near Spring Creek. In 1918 the Club women started laying plans for a city directory which was later compiled and issued. First, however, they had to get the city officials to mark and name the streets.

6 6 ft When women got the right to vote the club succeded in get- its women, Mrs. C. and Mrs. Robert Dear Ann Landers: The letter from the woman who wrote about her sneaky husband prompts this, my first communication to a newspaper. Several weeks ago my husband asked me if I would mind if a business associate from another city stayed in our home for a week "to save expenses." I cannot describe my astonishment when I discovered that the "business associate" was a woman, and the only business they had together was monkey business.

For five days she sat around our house in her filmy negligee, filing her fingernails, smoking cigarets and reading trashy magazines. My husband took her to a "sales meeting" every night. They never got home before 3:00 a.m. Finally I asked her what connection she had with my husband's firm and she told me she had no connection, but that she used their products once in a while. Then I asked what she was doing in town and she said she had always wanted to visit Cincinnati.

What do you think of this for ANONYMOUS PLEASE two Blackwell St. Ambrose Guild Meeting Tuesday The St. Ambrose Guild will have a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 in the parish hall. After the business session, cards will be played and prizes will be awarded. Lunch will be served with Mrs.

Anton Cossi and Mrs. Larry Conard as hostess chairmen. They will be assisted by Mrs Rudolph Egizi, Mrs. Ted EUos, Mrs. Charles Dudra, Mrs.

Peter DeSantis and Mrs. Anton Comparin. also saw that it was supplied with reading material. When the country found itself at war King, nominated and elected to the Ironwood Public School Board. These women served for eight years.

Although the club has not run women for office since then it has always emphasized the necessity of interest in local affairs and informed voting Through legislative committees it has been kept informed on various issues and taken action on them. As an example, when it was proposed Dear An: I think her gall is exceeded only by your stupidity. If it took you five days to ask a guest in your home what she was doing in town, you are pretty slow on the uptake, Lady. 666 Dear Ann Landers: I am a 17-year-old girl who wants to know how much loyalty a person owes a friend My closest girl friend (I will fake the name and call her Inez) asked me to spend Friday and Saturday night with her because her parents were going to the Cape for the week- end. My parents have always liked Inez and agreed that it would be O.K.

Friday evening we dated. I went with a fellow I've "been seeing a lot, but not dy and Inex dated a fellow she had just met three weeks After the date (we went to a movie and then to eat) Iner. asked both fellows to come and listen to records. I didn't like the idea and told her that I was going to sleep and that my date had to say goodnight at the door. Well, to make a long storj.

short, Inez's boy friend stayed all night. When I discovered him there the next morning I. told Inez I wasn't spending any Building from 1943 until 1954 They attracted hundreds of young people each Saturdav more nights with her. We were. -v uv ni.

wiiGii IL ui UUUScU again in 1941 Club women again I that a portion of the Porcupine went into action. They helped Mountains State Park be organize a USO, assisted the Red Cross and sent out 1,671 cards and letters to area servicemen. They donated $100 to the Honor Board which was placed on the corner of Suffolk and Aurora. After World War II the women put on a clothing and canned food drive for European countries. CARE packages were sent to Korea during that war and since that time CARE Literacy kits have been sent to countries badly in need of schools.

Cards and messages were mailed to area boys in Viet Nam and it is expected that they will be sent again this year. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR wonder if any of the girls could tell me how to take magic marker off a wooden Anyone submitting a Polly's Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly's Pointers. Mix flaked crabmeat with a little mayonnaise; pile on round crackers and top with grated cheese. Place under the broiler until the cheese melts and serve to compay with tomato juice cocktail as a first course. The crackers will re-crisp between the time you arrange the canapes on a serving plate and bring them to your guests.

BOUQUETS PLANTS IIITTVT FLOWER SHOP LU111 0 GREEN HOUSES Flowers delivered anywhere on range Transmitted World-Wide Washington might have had its own "leaning tower" if a proposed deep terracing of grounds around the Washington Monument had been carried out in 1901, the National Geographic says. Test borings later proved that removal of the spongy sand and clay would have undermined the shaft's foundation. Taragon available at your market? Add some of the leaves to white wine vinegar and allow to stand for a couple of days before using in salads. Nurses Association Meeting Tuesday The Gogebic District Nurses Association will have a meeting at the Grand View Hospital Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Dr. F. J. Santini. Lunch will be served by Mrs.

Marie Prarizzi, Mrs. Carol Aili, Mrs. Elizabeth Dal- Pra and Mrs. Audrey Prosek. A good attendance is asked.

Mound chopped egg salad in a mixing bowl and chill; turn out and surround with salad greens; garnish the top with pimento and parsley or watercress sprigs. Chicken salad may be treated the same way. And so can potato salad! 666 Education has always been a focal point of club work. Back in 1923 a college loan fund was formed to help local students in need of aid finance part of the expense of their education. The original fund of $1,000 was added to it so that more students could be helped.

This loan service is still active. It has helped many students. The repayment of these loans, made without interest charges has been very good. This is evidence of the fact that the club women who have administered the fund have been good financial managers. In addition to the loan fund, scholarships to the Gogebic Community Colleges have been awarded regularly.

There is also a District Nursing Scholarship to which the club contributes. the early '30s the music camp at Interlochen came to the attention of the Ironwood Woman's Club; it along with other clubs in the district contributed to a scholarship to send a student from the Upper Peninsula. In later years the Ironwood Woman's Club awarded its own scholarship to a local student. After this scholarship plan was abandoned and Northern Michigan University began holding summer music sessions, scholarships were awarded to these sessions. The club has also co-sponsored music series concerts for the enjoyment of music lovers in the area and drama productions put on by the drama department of the University of Michigan.

The Ironwood Carnegie Library has been helped. Money to improve the meeting room was given, money was opened up for exploration and the mining ot copper, the club petitioned the state legislature and the conservation department to permit it. Club members as a group and on their own wrote letters, signed petitions and attended meetings. This project was defeated down state by so called nature lovers. The club has contributed to many local projects in its 50 years of existence including sizable donations to Copper Peak and the Hiawatha statue.

It has maintained membership in the Chamber of Commerce for many years. Women are always concerned with the health and welfare and the club has acted upon this concern. Between 1918 and 1920 they assumed official responsibility for welfare work done in the city. During the first months of the depression in this area a committee worked daily distributing welfare supplies and collected and mended clothing. a Health work has taken various forms throughout the years.

In 1923 milk lunches and dental care were introduced throughput the public schools due to the influence of the club which also provided num us tooth brushes. Women have worked with children's clinics, Health- mobiles and the sale of TB and Crippled Children's seals. Contributions have been made to Bay Cliff summer sessions. Programs and gifts have been provided at convalescent homes and hospitlas. At Christmas time there is an ingathering of beautifully wrapped gifts which go to the State Hospital in Newberry.

The necessity of public restrooms in the business area was recognized and the club has seen to it that the city provided these facilities. Recreation and sports have always been encouraged by the club. Not long after the club was organized the women appealed for outdoor ice rinks. They prepared for summer activities by purchasing playground equipment for Curry Park and hired two playground directors for two months at $75 per month. One recreational project of special note was the teen-age dance program.

These dances SJ UCUILCC also provided for books. Some'were held at the Memorial SAVE ON MILK glass bottles or cartons NO SALES TAX Open All Day Sunday! CRYSTAL DAIRY STORE Silver St. Hurley Ph. 561-9910 3 Operators to Serve You Sylvia Ranta, Anna Re and Evelyn England are your guarantee of professional service at all times! OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT STUDIO BEAUTY SALON Morgan Manor Dial 932-3302 night. The women felt a great responsibility in running these dances.

A qualified teen-ager received a card with dates on it. When a person entered the card was punched. If he left the building he could not return. Chaperones were always present and discipline was maintained. The fee was 10 cents so that no young person would be kept away because of lack of money.

Two thousand teen-agers were registered during the war years and they came from as far away as Ashland and Watersmeet. Eight hundred persons worked on the project each year without remuneration. Proceeds, much larger than anticipated when the program originated, were used for other youth project and for civic improvements. it 6 -to Nor has the beautification of the city and surrounding area been overlooked by the club women. Records show that in 1920 requests were made to the city to place flower boxes in the downtown area.

Women were encouraged to plant and maintain flower gardens. A beautiful flower garden show was held down stairs in the Memorial Building. Elaborate landscaping with evergreen trees was arranged; there was even a waterfall. Garden flowers were also displayed. Women have always been interested in conservation and have seen that trees were planted, doing the spade work and planting themselves.

This account cennot cover all the activities in which the Ironwood Woman's Club has participated but it can truly be said that there are very few areas of civic life which have not been influenced by this organization. Saturday Supper By CECILY BROWNSTONE Start this dish on the top of the range, then finish it in the oven while potatoes are baking. Franks with kraut, baked potatoes, carrots, salad bowl, butterscotch brownies, beverage. FRANKS WITH KRAUT 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 small tart green apples, pared and thinly sliced 1 tablespoon instant onion flakes 1 can (1 pound) sauerkraut, undrained 8 frankfurters, cut in half crosswise In a 10-inch skillet with a heat-resistant handle melt the butter; add the apples, onion and sauerkraut; mix and simmer for about 10 minutes. Arrange the frankfurter halves in spoke-fashion over the kraut mixture.

Bake, uncovered, in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until franks are hot about 25 minutes. Makes 4 servings. not on good terms when I left. My mother asked why I', looked so unhappy when I got; home and I told her Inez and I had had an argument. Mom.

accused me of being "hard to; get along with" and suggested; that I improve my disposition. If I had told Mom the truth Inez would have been in plenty of trouble. As it is I am the one who looks bad. How much r) loyalty do I owe Dear Vic: This is not a ter of loyalty, it's a matter of, integrity. A person of good character does not rat fink, and you proved that you are a per-, son of character.

orchi(J to you, Doll, and a bouquet of skunk cabbage to Inez. it 6 6 Confidentia' To Where Did I Fail: You made the all to common mistake of grabbing bargain counter pleasure when you should have waited for a meani ingful relationship to develop; Most of man's unhappiness re-'suits from having made the wrong choice. And this wa9 undoing. 6 6 Confidential To A Friend Who" Got No Thanks: I don't call it friendship when you lend mon--' ey at 25 per cent interest. Obi' viously you would rather eat well than sleep well.

it 6 6 Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A Greeting You Can Put Your "HEART INTO" PERSONAL PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS 18 Styles CAMERA SHOP Michaels Building Dial 932-3901 I I LEN'S DAIRY STORE MILK gal. 94 By-the-Case $2.76 LEN'S DAIRY STORE W. Aurora St. Ironwood.