The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 9

Special Program for Pitsch 1 School PTA Meeting. Monday pJA CONSTU I Pjt tl Second Section Friday, May 6. 1969 a 4 TrUCity Women Qolfers Open Season With Flag Tournament Qloria Chell in Junior Recital At Angustana Gloria Chell, a music major at Augustana College, Rock Island. HL, will be presented it a junior recital at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Larson Hall in the) campus Fine Arts bulding.

The student violinist, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William T. Chell. 341 Garfield will have Joan Vavra as her accompanist.

Compositions by Vivaldi, Mendelssohn, Beethoven, Prokofiev-Heifetz and Kreisler are included in the program. AHS Students In Talent Show Representing Assumption High School in the Central Wisconsin Catholic Conference Talent Show Saturday at Columbus High School, Marshfield, will, be five students who performed in a local contest in April. Dave Stelmacher will sing a solo selection and the all-girl Foursome, Celine Stahoski, Sue Jackan, Kyle Fritzsinger and Juiie Bach will play and sing. This ill be the first such talent contest for the conference which includes, Maria and Pacel-li, Stevens Point, Newman, Wau-sau, and the Marshfield and Wisconsin Rapids schools. The show start at 7:30 p.m.

supper at p.m. Tuesday in the church parlors. Daughters of mothers will present the program. Election of officers is scheduled. Eastera Star Rainbow Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will honor present and past Ruths, when it meets at p.m.

Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. Ruths from other chapters now living in the community are also invited. A Mother's Day program will be presented. Mrs. Ralph Forbes and Miss Helen Peters are co-chairmen of the refreshment committee.

Rebekah Lodge Mrs. B. F. Winn has charge of the program for the meeting of Riverside Rebekah Lodge at p.m. Monday in Odd Fellows Temple.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kronholm and committee will serve. Happy Helpers New officers of the First Methodist Happy Helpers will take up their duties when the group meets with Mrs. Albert Jossie at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday. They are Mrs. Norman Spaulding, president; Mrs. Jossie, treasurer, and Mrs. Kenneth Whitney, secretary.

Devotions will be conducted by Mrs. Katherine Whitney. Mrs. Ben Nelson will bring the mystery basket. den" by Joan Parry DutUm for Floriculture Club members meeting with Mrs.

Emmett Wall at p.m. Monday. Roll call will be answered by members naming a new tulip in their garden. A plant sale and exchange to be held in connection with the meeting. Travel Class Travel Class will have a 1 p.m.

luncchon Tuesday at the Country Club with Mrs. G. K. Dickerman as hostess. Mrs.

Carl Vetter will review the a "Das Rhein-gold" by Wagner. VFW Post-Auxiliary The monthly cet-logether of Buckley Baldwin Post and Auxiliary will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the VFW Clubrooms. Guests are invited. Lunch will be served.

A regular business meeting of the Auxiliary will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday with election of delegates and alternates to the Department convention to be held June 22-25 at Janesville. Memorial services will be held for deceased members. New Century Club Mis. George Hollaway will be hostess to New Century Club at 7:30 p.m.

Monday. Mrs. George Sawyer will review the book "The Coveted Land" by Florence Plantz Gochnauer, sister of the late Mrs. Adam Remley. Immanuel Guild Immanucl Evening Guild will have a mother-daughter pot luck SUMMER BRIDE Announcement is made by Mrs.

Leona E. Weber, Parkston, S.D., of the engagement of her daughter, Therese, to George Hardina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardina, Milladore. Miss Weber attended St.

Mary's Academy and received her bachelor of science degree from Cardinal Stritch College, Milwaukee. She is a member of the Mead School faculty. Her fiance attended Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point, and is employed in the office of Consolidated Papers, Inc. An August wedding is planned. of the new officers following the dinner meeting.

May 19. There will be a practice session for the new officers May IS at 6:30 p.m. at SS. Peter Paul church hall. Two area Courts extended invitations to installation ceremonies, at Marshfield May 23 and at Stevens Point, May 17.

Those who plan to attend are to contact Mrs. D. N. Lamou-reux, grand regent. The members approved two donations, $10 to the Holy Cross Seminary scholarship fund and $23 to National Catholic Relief Services.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Piltz, Mrs. John Rit-chay and Mrs. Charles Mullen. Local Students Are Dist.

Art Contest Winners Travel Class has been informed that four of the eighth grade students whose pictures won awards in the local Helen Mears art contest also won honors in th 7th dirict art contest held in Marslifield and sponsored by the Wisconsin Federation of Women's Clubs. The winners in Class A from schools with an art instructor are: Third place, Gary Aron, Howe School, "Restful and honorable mention, Dave Fritz, Woodside School, "Setting Class winners from schools without an art instructor are: Third place, Timothy O'Day, St. Vincent School, "Birth of a and honorable mention, Debra Rezin, St. Vincent School, "Oriental Views Camp Pictures Parents will witness student demonstrations in gym and music at the final meeting of the Ann Mary Pitch School PTA at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the multipurpose room.

Miss Sharon O'Donnell and Mrs. Ruth Williams, gym and music teachers, respectively, will be in charge. Election of officers is scheduled during the business meeting. A fish pond is planned for the enjoyment of the children. Mayflower Circle Mayflower Circle of First Congregational Church will hold its final meeting of the season at 7.30 p.m.

Monday in the church lounse. New officers will be For the program, Lidia Chia-via. American Field Service Student at John Edwards High School. Port Edwards, will talk and show slides of Italy, her home country. Floriculture rluh Mis.

Otto Orth will review the hook "Enjoying America's Gar- New Arrivals Mr. and Mis. Leonard Schroe-dor, IU. 2. Wisconsin Rapids, announce the birth of a on at Riverview Hospital May 6.

A daughter was born to Mr. a-d Mrs. Mike Budzinski, 410 St. May 6 at Riverview Hospital. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Maciejewski, Rt. 1. Arpin, at Riverview Hospital May 6. Mr.

awl Mis. Portesi, in.TO'2 Baker are the parents rt a daughter born May 5 at Riverview Hospital. A sun was born. May 1 to Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Geishart, 1151 Co; at Riverview Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Murphy.

3173 Brian Court. Areata. Cat. are the paretss of a daughter born May 4. They are former residents of IU.

2. Wisconsin Rape's. The maternal grandparents ere Mr. and Mis. Earl Kniprath, Rt.

2, Nekoosa. Airman 2 and Mrs. James C. Robertson Albuquerque, N.M., are tlie parents of a daughter horn May 6. Mis.

Robertson is the former Gloria Amundson, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Amundson, 840 11th St. N. Mrs, Qracsscr Is Homcmakcr Dist, Secretary Mrs.

Fred Graesser, Rudolph, was elected secretary of the Central District of Wisconsin Extension Homemaker Clubs at its recent meeting in Weyauwega. Homemaker Councils from nine counties gave brief presentations oi. public information. Members participating in the Omty Council's presentation on "How Utc County Extension Homemaker Members Can Inform Other Groups," included Mis. I i Gardner, past president; Mrs.

Clifford Tomfohrdc, president, and Mrs. Harold Sultze, vice president. Other Homcmakers present from Wood County included Mrs. William Tcnpas, Milladore; Mis. Dale Kniprath and Mrs.

James Wulf, Nekoosa; Mrs. Wayne McDonald, PHLsvillc; Mrs. Stanley Cwiklo, Wisconsin Rapids. Necedah St Therese Sodality Mrs. Joe Butalla, who has been president of the St.

Therese Sodality for several years, resigned at their meeting held in St Francis Catholic Church Monday evening. She was presented with a gift of apprecia tion. Mrs. Mike Belonte will conduct the meeting June 6, at which time a new president will be elected. Mrs.

Walter Barsch and Mrs. Butalla were co-hostesses. Miss Marie I'mhofer won the door prize. Weekend Guests Guests at the Robert Andrews home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Schierra, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. El-wood Andrews and children. Maiden Rock, and Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Holdt and children, Hager City. Guests at the Jim Churchill home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Demlar Fell and Matt of Racine. Mr.

and Mrs. Bums Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and children visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Neal Carter in Biron Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Porter has return-" ed to her home after spending: the winter months in Milwaukee where her husband is a patient at the Veteran's Hospital. Mr. Porter is improving and hopes to be home soon.

ENGAGED Mr. and; Mrs. Vernon Wolfe, 1250; E. Grand announce -the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Jean, to Robert Fitz, son of Mrs. Meta Fitz, Rt 1, Nekoosa.

Miss Wolfe is a student at Wisconsin State University, Stevens Point, and Mr. Fitz is attending the Milwaukee School of Engineering. A Fruit Sauce For Ice Cream A sauce for ice cream that youngsters can whip up themselves. Pizza Carrot and Celery Sticks Vanilla Ice Cream with Butterscotch Fruit Sauce BUTTERSCOTCH FRUIT SAUCE 1 ran (8 ounces) crushed pineapple or 1 can (I ounces) fruit cocktail 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 package (6 ounces) butterscotch-flavored morsels Into a small saucepan turn the undrained pineapple and butter. Bring to a boil.

Remove from heat; at once add butterscotch morsel and stir vigorously until melted. Serve warm over ice cream. Makes about cups. i I 1 Kf I 5 i Moravian Fellowship Has Mother-Daughter Banquet WRC Meeting The Women's Relief Corps made plans to place flags on the graves of Civil War and Spanish American War Veterans on May 26 during a meeting Tuesday evening at the Eagles Hall. An order was placed for the flags.

The members approved donations to the state president's project. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Dominick Rodeghier. five hundred, and Mrs. Frank Koukalek, sheepshead.

Mrs. Alois Yanta served the lunch. Tawasi Club Mrs. Gaylord Hartsough, Pittsville, showed slides and gave an interesting talk about her recent trip to Ireland, at the meeting of Tawasi Club cn Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Ritchie.

The trip was made by Dr. and Mrs. Hartsough, when he was invited by the Crown Chemical Co. of Dublin, to lecture on the mink industry. Points of interest covered were visits in Shannon, DunloeGap, Kilamey, Ring of Kerry and Cork, Dublin and the surrounding country, where the Hartsoughs enjoyed talking to the residents.

Mrs. Herbert Jackson was a guest First Communioa Ricky Peterson made his first communion May 1 at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Guests for the occasion at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Peterson, included the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meller Marshfield; the James Peterson fami-. ly, Plymouth, and the George Peterson, Richard Kinney and Ralph E. Peterson families.

Circle 6 with Mrs. Donald Piltz as chairman. Mrs. Clarence Rie- mer and members of Circle 1 were in charge of the affair, The hats were made by Mrs. Harry Ben-end, who is recovering from injuries received in an auto accident while visiting in Frederick, Md.

Members were reminded of the Area Women's Fellowship meeting at the church on Tuesday with registration at 2 p.m. At the 7 o'clock evening session, Mrs. Edward Wilde will show slides of her trip to Europe with the public invited. A rummage sale will be held May 13 in Fellowship Hall. A potluck picnic will be held Wednesday, June 1, at 6 p.m.

at the church. Women Are Asking Why can't you buy dry whole milk? Powdered whole milk isn't available in retail markets because it does not keep well, according to Joan Read, nutritionist at the University of Wisconsin, becomes rancid rather qucikly. The fat in dry whole milk becomes rancid rather quickly. Talcing out the fat improves the keeping quality of the dry milk. Other, milk concentrates reconstitute to whole milk but not 423-4920 Public Veto at Open House Miy 27 A flag day tournament opened the season for Tri-City women golfers on Thursday morning with 74 participating.

Winners for the day were: Mrs. Lee Fritschler, closest to the pin on No. Mrs. James Mclntyre, shortest drive on No. 3, and Mrs.

Virgil Major, longest drive on No. 6. Tying for low putts were Mrs. Arthur Heger, Mrs. Bernard H.

Boles, Mrs. Major, Mrs. Eugene Bukowski, Mrs. Charles O'Neill and Mrs. H.

H. Jackson. Mrs. Ray Sampson and Mrs. Louis Pfeiffer had chip-ins.

Sports chairman for the day was Mrs. William Clark with Mrs. Sampson as breakfast chairman. Mother-Daughter Event The May meeting of Lutheran Church Women was in the form of a mother-daughter banquet held Thursday evening in Bethlehem Room of First English Lutheran Church with 140 in attendance. For the program the Lincoln High School Madrigal Singers offered several under the direction of Robert Cleworth; Tina Wittchow presented two appropriate readings and Mary Hcgg played a piano solo.

Mrs. Hans Jorgenson announced the numbers. Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Arne Carlson, Mrs.

Arnold Glor-vigen, Mrs. Jerry Evenson and Mrs. Charles Wallen were the recipients of corsages. Mrs. Donald Schill, president, was program chairman.

On the planning committee with Mrs. Frank Hegg, chairman, were Mrs. Martin Neuendorf, Mrs, Peter Schneider and Mrs. Vernon Iverson. Court St.

Ann After accepting the report of the nominating committee, members of Court St. Ann, Catholic Daughters of America, at a business meeting Thursday evening, made plans for installation Mrs. Shapiro Is Chapter Officer Mrs. David Shapiro, 1741 Riverview was elected vice president of the Stevens Point Had-assah Chapter at a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Harry Garber, 3230 Lincoln St.

Mrs. Robert Sweet was reelected president, and tlie other officers are Mrs. Herman Nemz-off, secretary, and Mrs. William Zenoff, treasurer, all of Stevens Point Plans were made for the annual donor dinner June 9 at Hotel Whiting. Mrs.

Shapiro showed slides on the "Celebration of the 18th Year of Israel." lav tvJ 2 Jfl MOTHER OF YEAR Mrs. Bertha M. Holt of Creswell, was named Mother of the Year in Washington by the American Mothers Committee. Mrs. Holt, who has six children of her own, once adopted eight Korean war orphans at one time.

Ph. 423-0090 3 LX Piltz, Mrs. John Billings Mrs. John Salter and Mrs. Richard Smart spent a busy afternoon assembling it, Cindy Garnet wrote us about Biron Junior Troop 38 and their program highlights since last fall.

A bicycle hike along the Wisconsin River, a sleigh ride in the winter, selling Girl Scout cookies, and now working on first aid with the help of Mrs. Fred Kester are a few of their activities. They are planning to plant flowers at the zoo, to have a hike and cookout, and to spend a weekend troop camping. Leaders are Mrs. Lea Payne and Miss Pat Hahner.

Cindy also sent an essay about "Badges in Girl Scouting." Have you registered for camp? Don't delay too long. Hospital Notes Admitted: Mrs. George Carlson Timonthy Grover, Nekoosa; Bruce Liebenstein, Rt. 1, Rudolph; Baby David Slauson, Wisconsin Rapids. Dismissed: Janice Dickey, Nekoosa; Edward Newman, Carl Hankey, Rt 2, Nekoosa; Mrs.

Claresce Kizewski Perry Hawkins, John Gethers, Mrs. Robert Panter, Mrs. Willard Hag-er and baby boy, Mrs. Jon Austin and baby boy, Sally Joosten, Leslie Schuneman, Clayton Kinn, Wisconsin Rapids; Baby Gary Weinfurter, Rt. 4 (transferred to Marshfield).

Pointers hurting himself on the sharp edgesMrs. H. L. N. Dear Polly If storage space is a problem and drawer space for baby's clothes is at a premium, put his socks in a brandy sniffer or apothecary jar.

Place this on top of the chest and it will be easy to reach and also look attractive. A shoe bag with pockets makes an excellent and convenient place for baby's powder lotion and so on when fastened to the back of the bedroom door. This is also good for the family brushes and combs in the bathroom. There it could be tied to a towel rack. A coat hanger inside might work better than ties when used in some places.

Mrs. M. P. POLLY'S PROBLEM Dear Polly Would any of the girls know how to remove detergent stains from my electric dishwasher? I have tried everything I can think of and nothing has worked. Marge Miniature spring hats "blossomed" on gold sprayed branches used with matching candles to decorate the tables for the Women's Fellowship mother-daughter guest night Tuesday at the Moravian Church.

The men assisted in serving the 6 p.m. dinner to the 172 in attendance. "Christ Is Knocking at Humanity's Heart" was the topic of the devotions conducted by Mrs. Wayne Baldwin. Community singing was led by Mrs.

Gene Stevens, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Bobb Man-ley. Mrs. W. J.

WeUer read a poem "Our Mothers" from Ideals. Musical numbers were contributed by tlie Bluejays Eileen Manz, Jenny Krmgs and Joan Wendt, and by the Fife, Jug and Bottle Band Neil Deering, Lynn Ives, Bill Jefferson, Wally Ives, Jerry Gilbert and Phil Bert. Special recognition was given and corsages presented to: Oldest mother, Mrs. William Joseph: youngest mother, Mrs. George Belknap; mother of the most children, Mrs.

Murvin Homann mother of most grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Mrs. Margaret Christensen; mother w-ith the youngest greatgrandchild, Mrs. Ernest Krueger; most daughters (5), Mrs. Louis Joosten; most daughters present (4), Mrs. Gerald Eastling; mother of younga.

daughter, Mrs. Donald Mehlbrech; youngest daughter present, Susan Eastling. The program was iirranged by Girl Scout Corner Troop 49 By JANE FEY Pictures of day camping were the attraction at a gathering of Two Mile Troop 49 Scouts and their mothers. Mrs. James Schenk presented the program and each girl had a duty for the day.

They served coffee, a fruit drink and cookies. Each Scout received a Friendship pin. Leaders are Mrs. Arnold Clark and Mrs. John Green, At a cookout in the Clark backyard the Scouts roasted wieners, made "some-mores" and drank hot chocolate.

Reporter Cathy Houdek told of an interesting tour of the telephone office where each one received a pencil and telephone number book. At Easter time they made Easter baskets like hats. When they practiced the flag ceremony outside the school each girl had a turn, and they all enjoyed Mrs. Clark's treat. A new leader, Mi's.

Willis Houdek, was introduced, at the last meeting and the girls sang songs as they made Mother's Day cards. Fashion Hit 4541 SIZES 10-13 A lean, low-belt look clicks for summer it's the newest variation on the famous-for-fk darted skimmer. Easy to setf, delightful to wear in shantung textures, knits. Printed Pattern 4541: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 2'i yds.

39-in. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Pattern 243 West 17th New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.

Summer Fashion Festival 350 design ideas in pattern-packed Catalog. Fun, play, work, travel clothes all sizes. Clip coupon in Catalog choose one free pattern. Hurry, send 50 cents for Catalog. -ilea wam mm 1 To Remind You TONIGHT'S IVINT Lincoln High Junior Prom, FitldhnuM, to 12- (Grand mirch.

10 Mnther-Dsuihler Banquet, First Baptist Church, p.m. SATURDAY'S IVINTS Elks and Ladlra. spring dinner-dsnce. River Room, cocktails, 6 JO; dinner. 7 .10 p.m.: 0 p.m.

dancing. American Legion Junior Bowling Party, Bowtmor Recreation. 1 p.m. Mount diva Shrine, Masonic Temple. 8 if Foil and Auxiliary.

Joint installation. Clubrooms. potluck upper, p.m. Pioneer cemetery Awi. Saratoga Moravian Church, p.m.

Odd Fellowa-Rebekaha. Grand Lodge and Assembly committee. Odd Feliovs Temple. 1 p.m. SUNDAY'S IVINTS St.

Lawrence Holy Name Breakfast, mothers and wives gueits, church hall, after 8 a.m. mut. VKW Pott and Auxiliary, social geMncether. clubrooms. 8 p.m.

Guild Auction. Assumption High School, 1 to 4 p.m. MONDAY'S IVINTS MavHnwer Circle, First Congregational Church lounge, 7 30 Pitsvh School PTA, mulu purpose room. 7:30 p.m. Floriculture Club, Mrs.

Kmmett Wall. I pm. Woman's Club, Mead Inn, luncheon. 1230 p.m. Elks Ladies.

River Room, smorgasbord dinner, p.m. Senior Citizens Auxiliary. Township Ave. Clubhouse. 2 p.m.

Llontttea, Lions Clubhouse, 7.30 p.m. VFW Auxiliary, clubrooms. 7 30 m. New Century Club, Mr. George Hnllowav.

7 30 p.m. Rrhekah l-odgs. odd Fellows Temple. 8 p.m. TUISDAY'S IVINTS Travel Clsss, Mrs.

G. K. Hick-erman at Country Club, luncheon, 1pm. Llks Slag Steak Night, River Room. 8 30 m.

TrK'ity University of Wisconsin Alumni Club, Founders Day dinner. Country Club, cocktails, dinner, 8 30 p.m. Happv Helpers. First Methodist. Mrs.

Albert Jossie. 1 30 p.m. Immanuel Evening Guild, moth-er-dsughter potluck supper, 8 p.m. Eastern Stir, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Square Dance The Town Country Square Dance Club will hold a regular dance at the Eagles Club on Sunday, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m..

with Lloyd ComwU as caller. Dancers are to bring sandwiches. All square dancers are welcome. Cut thin lemon slices in half, dip in minced parsley and use as a pretty garnish for a fish dish. tes rhis datum given te Mrs.

OoM. Tel See. tlie lot in the rear of the Will's Tavern. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Schutz, Susie, Laurie and Diane and Mrs. Leila Krueger visited tlie latter 's brother, Fred Brown, on Sunday at the Grand Army Home at King where he was transferred from Madison. Mr. Brown is a former resident of Pittsville. Among those who attended funeral services for C.

V. Markee on Monday were Mrs. John Markee, Mi. and Mrs. James Kurtz and Mrs.

Ottle McDonald, Pittsville: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoppe, Marshfield; Alfred Markee, Avondale, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Markee, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peder-son, Knapp; Mr. and Mrs. Emery RiedeJ, La Farge; Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Nofsiiiger, Hillsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burnett, Kenosha. Alvin Christensen and daughters, Pam and Connie, attended the wedding of Miss Karen Jones and Jack La Rock at Sparta on Saturday.

Winners at tlie. card party Monday at the Cary town hall were Mrs. George Lippert and Mrs. George Dibble. John Fluegel received th traveling prize.

One of our busiest troops must surely be St. Vincent Troop 89. After a visit to the Courthouse reporter Carole Heath wrote "Boy, did we enjoy One day all 30 of the girls went bowling, with the highest score being 81 by Susan Gruber. An other day they learned how to pitch tents and make buddy burners at the home of leader Mrs. Donald Brewster.

They are working on the foot traveller, outdoor cook and my community badges, and have enjoyed two all-day hikes. When Mrs. Warren Knowles spoke at the Republican Women's luncheon six Scouts from this troop had the honor of presenting the flag to open the program. They also have made tray favors for the hospital. New patrol leaders of Troop 89 are: Pat Risberg (Beatniks), Ann Reusch (Ladybugs), Ray Jean Fancher (Flamingos), Joanne Lewandoski (Shagoodalas) and Cheryl Manz (Bat Ladies).

The new treasurer is Sherri Livernash and Carole Heath is the new scribe. A reminder to leaders and troops: If you are working on the "Books" badge please phone the library in advance to make an appointment with one of the librarians for help. A thank you once again to the fine crew that assembled the "Woodland Trails" bulletin for mailing. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Piltz again did all the mailing labels, then Mrs. oily' Dear Polly My neighbor had to go to the hospital for quite a stay before having an operation. I was at a loss for a way to cheer her up until I remembered her once saying she would love to have an af-ghan but felt tlie cost of the wool was more than she could afford. I bought one pretty hank of wool, a crochet needle the proper size and a book of patterns and took them when I first visited her at the hospital. She was delighted, so I spread the word among her neighbors and friends and others starling taking wool when they visited her.

If the colors were not right I exchanged them for her. When my friend finally left the hospital her afghan was almost finished and she has enough wool to finish the job during her convalescence at home. The doctor thought this was wonderful therapy. Mrs. J.

L. S. Dear Pally When baby-sitting with my little grandson, who was learning to walk, I always worried for fear he might fall and hurt himself as he liked to go around the glass-topped coffee table. I put a rubber-backed rug over the table and let it hang over the sharp edges. This was just the right height for him so he could continue his walking around it with 'less worry on my part.

I put his toys on the rug and they did not slide off as they did with the glass top. It also kept tlie top from being broken by a bang with a toy. Every time I keep my grandson I cover the table top with the rug and have no worry about him Pittsville Notes Sa Frederick MM Enter Your Child Now! BABY PORTRAIT CONTEST -Vs HoiiM-warming Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hues, Mr.

Ami Mrs. Gene Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Borek, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Steponik, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Singer and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott joined in a hnuscwarming for Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Wills on Saturday. Mrs. Carl Christensen, Mrs. Mae Blanchard, Mrs.

George Smith Mrs. Ethel Burhopp and Mrs. Edwin Bolster assisted at a benefit quilting party at the E. to. Christensen home on Thursday.

A surprise party was held in honor of their loader, Miss Patricia Zahn, when (lie Junior Girl Scouts met recently. Janice Zell-ner presented the leader with a gift from the group, and cake and refreshments were served by Irene Brown and Rose Sherwood. Winners of the "Big Dan" fishing contest tliis week are Carole Krueger, junior division, and Ernie Olson in the senior division. David Minor will be tlie auctioneer for the annual auction sponsored by Palmer-Ritchie Post American Legion on Saturday, Th salt will begin at 1 p.m. featuring: 5 PRIZEWINNERS! TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES! TOT'S DAY ADVANTAGES! 11x14 SILVERTONE PRINT READY FOR FRAMING, ONLY 49c Plus reg.

sitting cbargo Hurry! Still Time to Enter! Join, Hkd PHOTOGRAPHER WEEK-END SPECIAL ORANGE COCONUT CAKE -SPECIALS THIS WEEK- Chocolate Eclairs Cream Puffs Assorted Dinnar Rolls and Pies French Bread Complete new line of WEDDING CAKES DAKER DRIVE BAKERY 680 I. Grand Ave. Winners Selected by V7 Open Friday 'til 9. 1710 Baker Drive.