The Daily Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 49

VAUDMJKftODT AWARD, an en- left were Mrs. Anne Klawiter, chief graved sterling silver plate, was presented X-Ray technician, James D.M. Rttsseil, as- to the outstanding student of the Luther Hos- sociate administrator, Luther Hospital, and pital School' of X-Ray Technology. Among Miss Ann Harrison, outstanding student and those in attendance at the graduation from recipient of the award. Luther Technicians Graduate The Luther Hospital School ol X-ray Technology graduated eight students Oct.

3, according to Arne R. Sorlien, Luther Hospital Administrator. graduates, Nancy Jean Shepler, Jane Marie Stabenow, Marie Moore, Kathryn Lynn; i -Linda a Krause, Patricia Ann Gallagher, Pamela Jean Gleue, and Ann Louise Harrison, have completed the two year clinical at Luther Hospital with affiliation at the University of Minnesota. The Mallinckrodt Award, which is presented to the t- standirtg student of the class, was given to Miss Ann Harrison. After passing the national board'examination, for i are now eligible, the u- (Luttrell) Mrs.

Ronald Hazen JoAnn Heath Is Married Miss JoAnn Heath was united in marriage to Ronald Hazen in a 7 p.m., Sept 20 cere mony at Grace Lutheran Church, The Rev. Johan Tho'rson performed the ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Heath Rt. 1, and Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Hazen, Eleva. The bride was attended by Mrs. Sharon Hazen, matron of honor, and Debra Heath, sister of the bride, and Lois Hazen, sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaids. Attending the bridegroom were Gary Hazen, best man, and Larry Heath, and a Sands, groomsmen.

Ushers were Warren Twerberg and Don Hove. Following the ceremony a reception was held in tlte church parlors. The couple will be at home in Eau Claire. to esLaaiei Y.M.C.A. will'be offering a program of organized exercise, volleyball, badminton, and other activities for the ladies of the V.BI.C.A.

class meets each s- day with the junior and senior high school girls from 6-8 p.m. and adults (college pr older) meeting from 8-9 p.m. is not necessary. Onjv 10 elements were knowq th' dents will become Registered Radiologic Technicians. A graduation dinner was held at the Eau Claire Country Club Sept.

25, where Sorlien addressed the class. Nurses to Attend Milwaukee Meeting Food for Fun Modern Trend Food for the "fun af it" seems to be an Increasing trend with modern homematefs, according to Rosemary Stare, marketing specialist at the University of Wisconsin, Television cooking schools, hibachis, and make-it-youfself sletop desserts are all part of today's food scene. Greatest concern is whether the family likes the food and wilt eat it rather than whether the food is "good for recent study shows. Ease of preparation and handling are increasingly important in the homemaker's food selections. Luxury-convenience foods are becoming more popular and their use is probably restricted only by the budget.

Exotic and ethnic cooking and cooking for fun are contributing to me trend away from the time-honored food combinations that "go together." Old nutritional rules based on traditional often forgotten along with the custom ary food patterns. As appetities become increasingly used to the new "glamour" foods, the importance of desserts as the "best part of the meal" will probably decline meal patterns. Family togetherness centered around food and meals seems to be declining. "Loner" breakfast and lunch habits are taken for granted in many home with the evening meal often the only one shared by all family members. Even separate dinners are ipart of some families' daily routine.

Miss Betty Van Aernam, R.N., assistant administrator of nursing at Luther Hospital, is a candidate for second vice-president of the Wisconsin Nurses Association and Mrs. Darlene Granger, R.N., assistant director of nursing at Luther, is a candidate for the Committee on Nominations. The organization will convene at the Sheraton-Schroeder Hotel, Milwaukee, on October 8-11. Together with Mrs. Carol A.

Lindeman, R.N., director of nursing research at Luther, Miss Van Aernam will present a nursing clinic Thursday afternoon, on "Ritualism in the Practice of Nursing." Miss Marguerite Coffman, R.N., dean of the school of Wisconsin State University- Eau Claire, will take part in a forum Thursday morning on the report of the Commission on Statewide Planning for Nursing Education in Wisconsin. Miss Coffman, a commission member, will present the recommendations related to collegiate schools of nursing. "The Nurse and Innovation in Health Services" is the convention theme. About 1500 regis- at Miss Dorothy E. Wiley, American Baptist missionary to South India, will apeak at Bethel Baptist Church, 902 Barland, Oct.

9 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Wiley serves as educational secretary for fhe Sama- vesam (convention) of the Telu- gu Baptist Churches. She is chairman of the property committee for the Samavesam, has general supervision over 23 schools, and acts as principal- administrator for the i Secondary School in Ongole, the Girls' High School in Nellore, and the Teachers' Training School in Nellore. In 1938, Miss Wiley began her missionary career in Burma where she served in the areas of education and evangelism at the American Baptist Mission in Mandalay. She joined the staff of the Girls''High School in Nellore in 1942.

Over years, she has inspired improvements in mission education systems and school programs. Miss Wiley became interested in mission service while in high school. She applied for overseas appointment during her senior year at college. In 1931, she earned her Bachelor of Arts degree from, Milwaukee-Downer College, and this school presented her with the 1969 Alumna of the Year Award. Before entering mission service Miss Wiley received fhe Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan.

She also attended classes at the University of Chicago Divinity School and tHe Kennedy School ol Missions, Hartford, Conn. The public is invited- Mr. and Mrs. Ing Laogseth, 432 Lincoln will be ored on their golden wedding anniversary at an open house, held at their home from Onf 1O tered professional nurses and nursing students are expected. The organization's 60th birthday will toe observed with a banquet Wednesday evening.

Attending the Convention from the Eau Claire district will be Mrs. Carol Lindeman, Miss Betty Van Aernam, Clark a 1 Mrs. Winifred Lund, Mrs. Darlene Granger, and Mrs. Helen Altaian.

Also attending from this district will be Sister M. Josepha Schaeffer, Sharon Danielsen, Mrs. Louis Lemke, Mrs. Patricia Soderberg, and Mrs. Helen Ensign.

Children. Like Toys Made from Food Homemade toys from wood can offer more enjoyment and education for your children than many expensive store items, according to Mary Louise Wolverton, family life specialist at the University of Wisconsin. The family "handy-man" can construct simple, yet versatile toys quickly in the basement or tool shed with a minimum of expense. Children often enjoy the warmer "feel" of wood rather than plastic or metal toys. Some children will prefer the roughness created by the saw to a smooth, sanded surface.

Wooden toys also have the advantage of being easily re paired and restored with nails, paint and sandpaper. Large blocks in a variety of shapes are free from detail and allow a child to use his imagination. He can handle them easily and use them to create a variety of inake-believe situations. Children are energetic and love toys that give them chance to exercise. Hobby horses, stilts, and hoops and sticks are economical toys that provide plenty of action.

Wooden boats, autos, trains and planes are simple-to-make shapes which adapt to many different play-time games. For further information, including patterns, for many wooden toys that can be made at home, ask your county home economics agent for a copy oi "Toys from Wood." Or i Agricultural Bulletin Mailing Room, Madison, 53706. Honeybee The honeybee is not native to America. Domestic bees were brought to America from colonists they needed honey for sweetening. The bee carries the pollen in a pollen basket located under its hind leg.

First Foundation The Peabody Education Fund established in W67 by George Peabody ol Massachusetts was the first of the educational foundations to be a lished in this country. Wednesday, Oct. Mrs. Larry Steinke Victoria Kroll, Larry Steinke Repeat Vows Miss Victoria J. Kroll was united in marriage to Larry L.

Steinke in a 2 p.m., Sept. 20 ceremony at St. Olaf's Church. The Rev.jMyron Meinen officiated at tife ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Kroll, 2720 LaSalle and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steinke, Fall Creek. Attending the bride were Kathy Kroll, maid of honor, and Mary Kroll, bridesmaid.

The bridegroom was attended by Duane Steinke, best man and Michael Eckert, groomsman. Ushers were Jerome Kroll and Harold Steinke. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors. After a wedding trip to Missouri, the couple will be at home at Wisconsin St. NancyUtphaliWeds Miss Susan Johnson Jolnison Mr.

and Mrs. Robert M. Johnson, 2850 Starr announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Rhoda, to Dana Robert Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold P.

Carlson, 3276 Fern Ct. Miss Johnson, a 1968 graduate of North High School, Is a student at District One Technical Institute and will" graduate in June. Her fiance is a 1966 graduate of North High School and is a senior at Wisconsin State University Eau Claire. No date has been set for the wedding. Peggy Hetatlick Retallick Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Retallick, 1227 Vine announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Ellen, to Gregory T. Moen, son of Mr. and Mrs Claire T. Moen, 1114 Brookline Ave.

Miss Retallick is a 1969 graduate of Memorial High School and is employed at Fuller Accounting Service. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of North High School. He is employed at National Presto In dustries. No date has been set for the wedding. Nancy Jayne Utphall ed vows with Gerald Herbert Schlottman In a 2 p.m., ept.

20 ceremony at Method- st Church, Boyceville. The Rev. Paul Doering peri ofmed the cecemony for the aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lese Utphall, Boyceville, and the- on of Mrs.

Helen Schlottman, Joyceville. Mrs. Robert Utphall served matron of honor, and Mrs. ohn Holzhueter was a bridesmaid. Miss JoAnn Utphall was lower girl.

Attending the bridegroom ivere Robert Ludtke, best man, nd John Holzhueter, groomsman. Allen Ludtke served as ing bearer. Robert Utphall and William Ludtke seated the guests. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church jarlors. The couple will be at lome at Rt.

1, Boyceville. One of Africa's smallest and most primitive tribes, the El Molo live along the bleak shores of remote Lake Rudolf to north- Campfire Girls Start Activities NEILLSVILLE (Special) With the beginning of another school year, the local Campfire Girls are organizing. The first meeting will.be in the remedial room of the school so as to organize into smaller groups. The following is a list of groups, and the meeting day each week, second grade bluebirds, Tuesday, third grade bluebirds, Wednesday, fourth grade Campfire Girls, Monday, and the sixth grade Campfire Girls, Thursday. The fifth grade groups will meet Wednesday with Mrs.

Joanne Rusinko, and on Tuesday with Mrs. Glenna Thoades i their regular meeting places. All girls are eligible to become Campfire Dues are i for bluebirds, and $2 for Campfire Girls. The co-chairmen are Mrs. Jean Wolf and Mrs.

Mary rteineck. Housecleaninc Can Be Cause of Backache Ever since the first cavewife swept the fallen leaves out of the family rock shelter with an improvised broom of rushes, the autumn season has inspired a frenzy of activity known as fall housecleaning. Perhaps in some subconscious way, the housewife of today is exercising the spirit of relaxation that characterizes summertime living. Now with the change of season, she suddenly sees that closets must cleaned, windows washed, rugs shampooed, slipcovers removed and laundered. The commences.

At the end oi the week, the housewife has a sparkling clean house and probably a bad backache! Research shows that w.omen are more prone to backache than men. Of course, men lead more sedentary lives than most women. But although there is much physical activity in daily housework, Dr. Jacob Graham, chief of orthopedics at Lenox Hill Hospital, New York says, "The average housewife does not adequately" muscles of her abdomen, back and legs." If you are among this group, here are several suggestions aimed at alleviating the strain and pain of fall bouse cleaning. Don't plunge into excessive physical activity when the first leaf turns red.

Organize your chores in easy stages. Be careful about lifting heavy things. Generally speaking, you shouldn't lift anything over 25 pounds. But if you must, be sure to bend your knees and lean from the, waist. In this way your arms, legs and hips all help your back to lift the burden.

Prepare unused muscles for the work ahead. Do moderate exercises touching the floor, knee bends, push-ups. Start doing it five times, then gradually increase to ten, fifteen, twenty. Stop and rest every so often as you work. This will keep your.back from tiring.

Muscle tension caused by extreme fatigue often triggers a a k- ache. Even wearing the wrong pair of shoes can result in putting a strain on your spin. Wear low- heeled, arch-supported shoes Sandals and sneakers do not give enough support. If you've overextended yourself with fall housecleaning and brought on a backache and its attendant miseries, rest in bed for an hour or so. Prayer beads are of origin and were probably first Buddhists.

If your backache remains severe and persistent, don't hesitate to see your family doctor. Workshop Set for Neillsville NEILLSVILLE (Special) -A home furnishings workshop, with Jane Febock, extension specialist from the university will begin Oct. 9, according to Brooks Rector, county home economics agent. Registrants are reminded to assemble their materials and be at the Clark Electric Auditorium in Greenwood at 1:30 p.m. The session will last about two or two and a half hours.

Subsequent meetings are scheduled for Oct. 16 and 23. A maximum of 25 may be ae- comodated and there are still a few openings for anyone interested. Those interested should county extension of- Mrs. Larry Appleyard Miss Barbara Sarmiento Repeats Vows Miss Barbara Sarmiento, 1616 Cameron was united in mar riage with Larry Appleyard 1235 Cameron in a 1 p.m.

Sept. 27 ceremony. The Rev. Merlin Bartelt per formed the ceremony at Trin ity Lutheran Church for daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed ward Dehlinger, Wausau, a the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleyard, Neillsville. Given in marriage by he brother, Jonathon Dehlinger the bride was attended by Fran cine Dehlinger, sister of th bride, maid of honor. Attending the bridegroom was William Appleyard, i Lake, brother of the bride groom, best man.

Jonathon Deh linger and Jack Hickethier seat ed the guests. Following the ceremony reception was held in the churc parlors. A dinner was held a the Jolly Troll. After a weddin trip to Colorado, the couple wi be at home at 1616 Cameron St Atheist vs. Agnostic An atheist, in a positive way declares that there is no God The agnostic, on the hand, is a person who claim that no one can know if ther is a God or a spiritual work The agnostic does not say ther is no God; he only says tha he does not know.

"Chinese Apple" The pomegranate, some times called the apple," goes back to the day: of King Solomon. The prophe Muhammad claimed that i "purged the system of envy and according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The Detroit River is some times called the "Dardanelle of America." (Advertisement) by Mrs. Gerald Schlottman Ann Landers Children Disagree, fight DEAR ANN LANDERS: have a daughter 16.and a son 5 whom we cannot leave alone the house because they will kill each other. I realize it is normal for a brother and a sis- er to argue and fight occasionally but our two are like animals.

My husband told me this morning that if something isn't done to make these kids bc- lave like civilized human be- ngs, he is moving out of louse into a rented room. Last night we returned from a meeting and Linda looked as if she'd been in an accident. Her nose was bleeding and an was swollen Shut. Brad showed us the place in his scalp where Linda had torn out a handful of hair. It seems Linda would not get off the telephone.

Brad was ixpecting a call from his girl and after an hour and five minutes, he "blew his cool." In two years Linda will go to college, if her brother doesh'l kill her before then. I can't wait two years. Please tell me what to do. They've had at least Five fist fights since War In Cincinnati Dear War: It is normal for siblings to have disagreements, but what you describe is more brother-sister squabbling. It is assault and battery.

Such naked hostility and out-of-con- rol violence needs investigat- ng. I recommend counseling for both Linda and Brad. They must learn how to dissipate anger and handle frustration in ways that are socially acceptable. Dear Ann Landers: Jerome and I were married 16 years ago a double ring ceremony He used to wear his wedding ring all the time. About six months ago he began to leave his ring at home when he wen to work.

I thought it was jusi absentmindedness so I askec him about it. He reluctantly told me that he has developed a lit tie arthritis in his fingers a the ring is hard to get off and on. When I offered to have it made larger he mumbled "Don't bother." A few days ago I suggested to Jerome that he carry the ring in u's pocket as a reminder that ie is married and the father of i children. He became annoyed and snapped, "Don't be stupid." Jerome is home every night and has always been a good lusband and father but now I wonder if perhaps he isn't seeing someone during lunch hour someone who thinks he i single. What do you think? Mrs.

N. Dear I think the father of six children doesn't need to carry his wedding ring i his pocket to remind him he is married. All he has to do is look at the grocery bills. A man who is at home every night is not likely to be cheating during lunch hour. Dear Ann Landers: How can a girl tell if a fellow really likes her without coming right out and asking him? 'I am dying to know but I'm too shy to put the question to him.

Mr. Dreamboat is fairly extroverted but he has never verbalized i feelings about me. It would mean lot if he'd say something. You are awfully good with words. Can you work up a sentence or two that, will tell me what I want to know without being brash or forward? Violets Are Blue Dear Vi: If you've got the music, you don't need the words.

It's how the guy treats you that counts. Settle, Baby, settle. What is French kissing? Is it wrong? Who should set the necking limits the boy or the girl? Can a shotgun wedding succeed? Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen-Age Sex Ten Ways To Cool It." Send 50 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyright 1969) Publishers-Hall Syndicate Salt from the oceans of he world would form a layer 500 feet thick over the earth's land surface. ONEIDA CRAFT STAINLESS SALE OFFER ENDS NOV.

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