Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

Schaeubles Like Warm Apple Crisp When Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schaeuble and their six children moved to Carroll June 1 from Battle Creek, they were in effect, "returning home." The first years of their marriage were spent at Mr. Schaeuble's home town, Templeton. Both before and after his World War II navy service, he worked at Templeton as a hog buyer.

Later the family moved to Storm Lake, where he also was a hog buyer. During their rsidence there, he changed to cattle buying, and about five years ago they moved to Battle Creek. At that time he became associated with Iowa Beef Packers. He now represents that firm in Carroll. He is a native of Templeton, and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Schaeuble, continue to live there. He is one of four brothers and seven sisters. He graduated from Sacred Heart High School. Mrs.

Schaeuble is the former Delores Rattenborg of near Audubon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rattenborg, now of Audubon. She has four sister? and a brother. After elementary school at Hamlin, she attended high school in Audubon.

The Schaeubles have six children. The eldest, Michael, 18, attended Midland College, Fremont, last year on a basketball scholarship and next fall will enter the University of Iowa college of pharmacy in Iowa City. Richard, 16, will be a senior, and Allan, 14, a sophomore, at Kuemper High School; Susan, 9, will be in grade, and Gary, 8, in third grade, at St. Lawrence School; Kevin, 5, will enter kindergarten, and Lisa, 2, is at home. Mr.

Schaeuble is a "Sunday golfer," his wife explains, and has an eye on the development of the new city golf course at the end of the street, adjoining Applewood Knolls where their new home is located. At Storm Lake, he was a member of the Elks, and of the American Legion at Battle Creek. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Schaeuble was a member of the hospital auxiliary of the Battle Creek hospital.

Although homemaking occupies many hours of her day, and with the family, she Mrs. Raymond Schaeuble IN VIETNAM CAMP BOOKS, VIETNAM Marine Sgt. Ronald J. Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold J. Cleveland of Carroll, is serving with Force Logistic Command at Camp Books, Vietnam. His command provides logistic support for the 80,000 Marines and Allied forces fighting in the five northernmost provinces of South Vietnam. DIVORCED Are you worried and fretful about having to move your household goods, to your new home? Divorce yourself from these unpleasant the North American Van Lines agents in Carroll. Enjoy a move that's "Wife- Approved!" John Vanderheiden.

1019 N. East, Dial 2540, Carroll, Iowa. attempts to take part in activities concerning the children, Mrs. Schaeuble enjoys a winter hobby of knitting the children's sweaters. Making dinner is also an important part of her duties, and she enjoys doing it.

She began helping in the kitchen as a child, and has adopted some touches of her own. Her family like her warm apple crisps, for instance, as well as they like apple pie especially good with ice cream it's much quicker to make. Other suggestions are brownies and a crabmeat casserole which is good to have in the oven especially on Friday night when the family wants to go to a football game, but wants a non- meat meal-in-a-dish. Apple Crisp 12 large apples, sliced thin in buttered 9 13 pan. Cover with 1 cup white sugar and sprinkle with cinnamon.

Top with a mixture of 2 cups flour and 2 cups brown sugar, into which has been cut 1 cup butter or oleomargarine. Bake 1 hour at 325 degrees. Brownies 2 cups sugar cup melted butter 4 eggs Pinch salt 1V.I cups flour 2 cups nutmeats 6 teaspoons cocoa 2 teaspoons vanilla Bake 350 or 375 degrees. Frost with powdered sugar ic- i ing. Crab and Cottage Cheese Casserole 2Ms cups (5 ounces) medium noodles cups butter 2 tablespoons minced onions Vz cup diced celery cup flour teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt YB teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 can crab meat 2 cups creamed cottage cheese cup buttered crumbs Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender.

Drain and rinse thoroughly. Meanwhile, saute onion and celery in melted butter. Stir in flour and seasonings and blend well. Add milk, stirring, and cook until sauce is thickened and bubbly. Add lemon juice and stir briskly.

Remove any cartilage from crabmeat. Break into chunks and combine with noodles, sauce and cottage cheese. Place in buttered casserole and sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake 30-40 minutes at 350 degrees. Too Much Sunbathing is Harmful By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: The leading cause of skin cancer is overexposure to the sun over a period of years, says the American Cancer Society.

Too much sunbathing is also a menace to feminine beauty because it ages the skin. Perhaps we need exercise breaks instead of coffee breaks at the office. In France it has been found that the number of migraine headaches and cases of nervous depression among a group of factory and office workers were cut in half by a program of rhythmic exercises done to music. Our forebears didn't believe in coddling criminals. In Scotland during the 17th century a caddie was hanged for stealing a golf ball.

That does seem a bit drastic, but to this day one of the world's safest place for golf balls is Scotland. The ability to buy any food you want doesn't necessarily mean you'll be well-fed. A survey by the U.S. Department of Agriculture found that 10 per cent of the families with deficient diets had incomes above $10,000. One of the growing tasks in our affluent society is how to get rid of our waste products as the 26 billion no-return bottles discarded yearly.

A Clemson University Scientist is trying to solve this problem by developing a coated bottle which, when broken, can be dissolved in water and washed down the drain. Quotable notables: "On the whole, I haven't found men un- Times Herald, Carroll, la, Monday, July 15, 1968 duly loath to say, 'I love The real trick is to get them to say, "Will you marry Actress Ilka Chase. Don't believe it: Housewives in some sections of the country prefer brown-shelled eggs on the theory they are more nutritious. That just isn't so. White- shelled eggs will keep you just as fit.

Doesn't this make you feel like bawling: The tax on a $4,000 income in 1913 was a penny- It was Friedrioh Hebbel who observed, "If you hate something without knowing why, you can be sure there is something of it in your own nature." Around the Rotunda Question Whether All Liquor Consumed Bought in the State By Harrison Weber Food and Comment By Betty Eckard Eight Die in Iowa Traffic By The Associated Press Traffic accidents claimed eight lives in Iowa during the weekend. Five of the victims died in one-car accidents. Five persons died Sunday and three persons, including two 16- year-olds from Sioux City, were killed Saturday. The victims were: Roy Ernest Young, 38, of Clinton, killed in a two-car collision north of Clinton Sunday. Mrs.

Elna Olson, 75, of Geneva, 111., killed in a one-car accident Sunday east of Creston. James Hinkle of Palo, killed early Sunday in a one-car accident north of Shellsburg in Benton County. LeRoy Taylor of Central City, killed when his motorcycle flipped end over end southeast of Central City. Lloyd Heinen, 24, of Brandon, killed when the car in which he was a passenger went off a curve northeast of Brandon. John Ahlers, 76, a retired Granville farmer, when his car collided with a pickup truck southeast of Granville Saturday.

Gary Lee Coverdale, 16, and Lawrence E. Johnson, 16, both of Sioux City, when the car in which they were riding collided with another in Sioux City Saturday. DES MOINES Although liquor sales at state stores are up, there is sorne question whether all of the liquor consumed in Iowa is purchased within the state. The per capita consumption of distilled spirits in Iowa in 1967 was 1.02 gallons as compared to 2.05 gallons in Illinois, 1.77 in Minnesota, 1.48 in Missouri and 1.47 in Nebraska. Walter E.

Edelen, chairman of the Iowa Liquor Control Commission, is curious about this variance. Some people think Iowa's per capita consumption is not truly reflected in national reports because these reports are based on sales at the 192 state stores. They contend Iowa's per capita consumption should follow the pattern of surrounding states. One possibility is that Iowans are purchasing liquor in quantity from stores in near-by states. These sales, of course, would not be reflected in Iowa's per capita consumption statistics.

Iowa's prices are competitive on a bottle basis. But its re- An afternoon excursion into one of the residential neighborhoods of Carroll or to the park area on a warm summer day serves to point up the many activities available to young people of all ages recreation-wise. We thought of this one day when some little boys made friends with carpenters working next door to their house, and thus had a ready supply of lumber to build a "shade house." More fun hammering and sawing and constructing as little boys like to do. Some of the others had "engineered" a little town in a sand pile and pushed their collections of "match box" cars and trucks and equipment around. The family television was playing, but there was no audience.

The youngsters were all out busy building, playing on equipment, the girls "helping" with sewing. Down at the park, the air carried the delighted shouts of the swimmers, some of whom had had their lessons that day. The beautiful playground equipment for all ages in the parks was being used, and an assortment of ages played tennis and shuffleboard. Earlier this summer, a sizeable number had attended vacation church school; Gin! Scouts had a week-long day camp with overnight camping for some; the baseball players in all its stages from primary grades through high school have a full schedule; junior high and senior high groups of church young people have overnight campouts all summer. The steadily growing Swan Lake facilities are used to capacity for family camping and picnicking, and every afternoon sees a collection of young and old fishing, swimming, boating, hiking.

The library does a full business in all departments. Every summer the theater sponsors a series of children's matinee movies at about 12 cents each, with a season ticket. In another neighborhood, the latest fun equipment was an old sheet or blanket stretched over the clothesline to make a tent. The summer activity this year seems to rival the busy, busy days when school is in session. Only the dullest kind of child really means it when he says "there's nothing going on." Parsons Loses Veteran Coach FAIRFIELD (AP) Iowa's senior college basketball coach, Osoair Bernard Nelson, died of a heart attack Sunday at the age of 47.

He had been basketball coach at Parsons College for 20 years. He came to Parsons in 1948 and became basketball and football coach at the private college. He relinquished football duties in 1956. During his tenure, Nelson's basketball teams compiled a 261-190 record. Nelson taught history in addition to coaching.

He was a member of the Iowa National Guard and retired as a colonel. Birthday Supper For Mrs. Staffers (Times Herald News Service) ARCADIA Mrs. Sophia Stoffers, who is making her home at the Manning Plaza, was honored on her 81st birthday with a picnic supper in the Arcadia Park shelter house Monday evening. All of her children from the surrounding areas of Manning, Westside and Arcadia were present, with Christine Mess and Mrs.

Anna Noelck as additional guests Joining them after supper were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Mary Bauer and Martha Vetter of Manning. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and family of Sun Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and family, Arispe and Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Annear of Perry were dinner guests Sunday in the Harry a home. Others were from Wall Lake, Carroll, and Arcadia. ported that discounts can be obtained at many of the stores in surrounding states in purchases of six to 12 bottles. This could pose a real enforcement problem for Iowa. Currently the mark-up at Iowa stores ranges from 48 per cent on spirits up to 73 per cent on certain wines.

On the other hand, net liquor sales for the fiscal year just ended totaled $62.6 million, up $3.4 million over the previous year. The report from State Comptroller Marvin R. Selden, that the state had overestimated state revenue by $28 million for fiscal 1968 was bad news for school districts. For under the new state school aid law school districts receive 40 per cent of the individual income tax collected within their district. The comptroller had estimated that individual income tax collections would be about $128.6 million.

Instead, they turned out to be $116.3 million, off $12.3 million. This means schools, as a whole, will receive about $5 million less than anticipated earlier. However, the basic school aid equalization law remains intact. The state appropriation for school aid this year will jump from about $80 million to $111 million. There are persistent rumors around the rotunda that State Comptroller Marvin Selden will resign, probably before the first of the year.

Selden, a Republican, was first appointed comptroller by Gov. Norman A. Erbe, also a Republican. The comptroller serves at pleasure of the governor. When Gov.

Harold E. Hughes, a Democrat, was elected, there was some speculation that den might not be reappointed. Instead, one of the first announcements Hughes made after being elected governor six years ago was that Selden would stay. Selden is a CPA. BABIES ARE FOR CUDDLING But the new mother next door has little time to enjoy her baby if she's distracted by the thousand-and-one problems of young motherhood What community services and facilities are available for infants where to find the many things the newcomer all of the things with which your Welcome Wagon Hostess stands ready to help.

So be a good neighbor to the new arrival. A Welcome Wagon Hostess with helpful tips for mother and gifts for the new naby awaits your call at 792-2896 ipt SERVICE ADDRESS Philip F. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Stone, has been assigned to Ft. Sill, following his basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He is a 1965 Kuemper High School graduate.

His new address is Pvt. Philip F. Stone US 565 45 837, Btry 4th Tng. USATC- FA 2nd Platoon, Ft. Sill, Okla.

73503. Home Means More With Carpet on the Floor Ask our Carpet to call with samples. SHOP AT HOME Dial 792-2460 PREISER'S FURNITURE The most Important question to ask before you buy Insurance. DIAL 4324 Ask the man, "How many insurance companies do you represent?" If he says i just one slow down. He doesn't have much choice to offer you.

Stands to I reason you're better off if you buy home, car or business insurance from an agency which represents several companies. An independent agent. Like us. We have a choice. That's why we can give you sound, impartial advice about which policy is best.

And help speed a fair, fast settlement if you have a FOR INSURANCE SERVICE Now You Can Buy Them in Carroll at Heires Electric Company The Beautiful TnJPPAH GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES Everybody Knows They Are Good. One of America's Most Famous Ranges! CLOCK-TIMER full-width glass backguard Irt- eludes hindy clock and timer LIFT-OFF DOOR Makes oven cleaning a breeiff. Door litis up and ott without tool! CHOOSE FROM A COMPLETE LINE OF 30'AND MODELS CHAR-CHROME BROILER Exclusive Tappan broiler burner povlda) tat, tfficM Ml 1 lid Hut $18995 TfkPPAIl Gallery BESTrarMn VALUE EVER! LOOK AT THESE EXCITING FEATURES Exclusive warming shelf at the top Temp-O-Matic clock control Fluorescent work light over cooking top Lift-up cooking top New top-frontcontrols Waist-high Char-Krome broiler Automatic Burner-with-a- Brain Removable chrome oven liners Lift-off oven door Vitamin-Saver top Visualite oven window Removable oven bottom Matchless lighting of all burners ELECTRIC CO..