The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 7

Eat Less Only Sure Way To Reduce Weight If you are one of today's 40 million overweight Americans, once again your number one resolution is probably to pare those pounds. This year, why not back up your determination with sound and sensible practice. By now you should have learned there are no short cuts to effective weight control. No foolish fad diets, miracle foods or spot reducing gadgets are really going to do the job. Calorie Intake The only way to lose weight etfectively and safely is to eat less.

does not mean turning down all your favorite dishes, but rather limiting your intake calories. It's that unit of energy furnished to the system by given amount of food- called A calorie--that controls poundage. Your body utilizes the caloric energy needed to maintain a well-' run machine. and ingeniously stores the surplus in the form of fat. Paring down this needless reserve and 1 making sure it doesn't pile up again is only way to whittle your waistline.

Most healthy can slenderize on a 1200-calorie. three-meal-a-day diet--and those three meals a day are essential. Watch Your Scale Would-be reducers should also realize that appetite is not hunger. Irregular meals and social party eating create a false desire for food. You can retrain appetite by sticking to three satisfying meals a day and learning to feel wellfed without in-between snacks.

Once your tummy learns the new schedule, the rumbles will stop. You'll be happier, too, with less food if you eat slowly and chew well. One of the best ways to catch ounces before they become pounds is by working closely with your bathroom scale. Respond to the needle and adjust your calories accordingly. Church Events Bethany Meetings Saturday morning meetings at Bethany are 9th grade confirmation class at 9:30, Sunday School Choir, 9:30, Cherub Choir, 10:15 and Triolet Choir, 11.

Social-( tub Personals County Club Plans Annual Dinner Dance Plans are being completed for the Escanaba Golf and Country Club's annual mid-winter dinner dance which will be held Saturday, Feb. 23 at the Elks Club. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boyce are general chairmen of the committee in charge of the party.

Early reservations for club members and guests are desired and they may be made by calling the chairmen. Annual Parish Meeting Held At St. Stephen's Members of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church held their annual parish meeting last night following a dinner served in Guild Hall. The parish elected four new members to the Vestry.

They are Richard Hoyler, Thomas McMeekan, Melvin Trams and George Anderson. At its last meeting the Vestry elected Vernon Ihlenfeldt to fill an unexpired term. new Vestrymen will be installed during the worship service Sunday morning and a short organization meeting will be held immediately after services to elect wardens and other officials. The parishioners were given mimeographed copies of last year's parish meeting minutes and reports of all organizations, the treasurer and the rector. Each report was discussed and accepted by the congregation.

The rector, the Rev. Joseph S. Dickson, reported that 62 new members were added to the parish this year. It also was announced that Sunday, Jan. 27, will be Theological Education Sunday.

Paul Eaton, formerly an art teacher in Manistique, and now a second year student at Nashotch House, 'Episcopal Seminary in Wisconsin, will talk on seminary life and the needs of the seminaries. The parish dinner last night was prepared under the leadership of Mrs. Barnett Mills and Mrs. George Douglas. The Square Dance meet Saturday at 8:30 Class will p.

m. at Square Dance Class Dr. and Mrs. Vernon V.F.W. Hall.

Couples Club Couples Club members of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, who postponed their sleighride last Sunday because of the weather, will hold a old-time dance at Brampton Sunday night. group will meet at the church at 8. Those planning to attend are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Harold Kelsey or Mrs.

Vernon Ihlenfeldt. Baby Shower Mrs. James Heiden entertained at a baby shower last evening a at her home, 1808 Ludington: honoring Mrs. Harold Weber. Games were played.

Attractive stork party decorations were used for the lunch At the party were Noreen Gingrass, Mrs. Tom Coyne, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. Jack Coyne Joan Dishno, Mrs. Donald Nelson and Janet Nelson.

Mrs. Donald Nelson and Janet received the awards in the games. A NESS POLISHED Plate Glass Mirror ADDS GLAMOR TO A LIVING ROOM! We're proud of every mirror that bears our name-because we know it's of fine quality. We use Libbey-Owens-Ford Polished Plate Glass exclusively for our mirrors. It's ground and polished on both surfaces to assure maximum freedom from distortion and the greatest clarity of reflections.

Our silvering department knows its business. Drop in today and see our selection of mirrors. We can provide wide choice of framed and unframed, rectangular, oval and rounds. You will be amazed at their low cost. NESS GLASS CO.

USE HOFFER PAINTS 1628 LUD. PHONE 3155 Rev. Axel Pearson At Central Sunday The Rev. Axel G. Peterson Marinette will be guest minister at Central Methodist, Church at the 11 a.

m. Sunday, Jan. 20. Mr. Pearson is a popular preacher and lecturer who is giving much time to civic groups and youth organizations.

His subject Sunday will be "'Some Satisfactions of Life." Parents Club Monthly Meeting At Holy Name Holy Name High School Parents Club held a monthly meeting last evening at the school. Executive committees of the former Fathers and Mothers Clubs met at 7:15 in advance of the meeting and drew up a new set of by-laws the recently reorganized Parents' Club. At the regular meeting Mrs. William A. LeMire gave the annual financial report on Mothers Thrift Shop which is sponsored by the club.

Brother Athanasius announced future activities, the young people's skating party and dance this evening and the St. Mary's College Chorus and Band Concert to be given Jan. 25 at William W. Oliver Memorial Auditorium. In announcing the concert he mentioned that two 1956 graduates of Holy Name High School, Denis McGinn and Robert Gasman, are attending the Winona, college, which is in charge of the Christian Brothers.

Members of Holy Name debate team who reached the semi-finals in Upper Peninsula competition, gave a condensed form of their debate. Sister M. Morella was in charge. A highly successful silent auction closed the entertainment. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Steve Rodman and Mrs. Philip Milligan. Next meeting of the Parents Club will be held Feb. 21. The program will be a panel discussion followed by dancing and refreshments.

A good ice cream topping is chocolate sauce flavored with ground cinnamon. Working Wives Face Problem Of High Taxes If you are considering joining other housewives who are streaming back to work these days, here are some problems you'll have to think about, according to the editors of Changing Times, the Kiplinger Magazine. If the main purpose is to add to the family coffers, a wife must have a job that will pay at least her expenses plus her taxes, and a net return that will make the job financially worthwhile. If she files a joint income tax return, she pays at her husband's top 1 rate. If he's in, say, the 26 per cent bracket, roughly 26 cents of every dollar she earns will go to taxes.

And so, the more her husband earns, the more she pays for the privilege of working. One wife, whom the editors cite as typical, took a job that paid $250 a month. After all expenses for clothes, baby-sitter, lunches, transportation and taxes had been taken out she discovered that she had $91 a month left to contribute to the family income. Even at that, she continues to work because the $91 a month makes it possible for her and her $461-a-month husband to stay out of debt. She will have personal and family problems to cope with, too.

An outside job may free her from routine household tasks, but it won't rid her of the responsibility of managing her home. Is she up to it physically as well as emotionally? Will the youngsters be okay? Whether or not a wife is depriving her child by working depends on the kind of person she is and the kind of arrangements she makes for his care. Finally, will her husband go along with the idea wholeheartedly? Will he pitch in with the housework if he has to? Does he agree that the kids will be in good hands? Remember, that the decision about a wife taking a job is a family one. To make the best coffee, fresh, cold water, suggest food specialists; hot water the faucet may contain rust other undesirable particles can affect the taste of coffee. FLOWERS Cheer The Sick And Shorten Lonely CYCLAMEN CINERARIAS AZALEAS CUT FLOWERS WICKERT FLORAL CO.

1006 Ludington performance a built-in command with command Hawk at your St, Greenhouses Phone 1319-W 1008 Ludington St. for safety--the Studebaker supercharger for extra power the Twin Traction for driving power with the most effective brakes. dealer's, today! DAILY PRESS Escanaba, January 18, 1957 5 Births Miss Anderson, Edd Silgailis Wed In Chicago The chapel of All Saints' Episcopal Church in Chicago was the setting for the wedding of Miss Mary Lou Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson, 400 S.

16th and Edd Silgailis of Chicago, on Jan. 12. The 4:30 p. m. double ring service was solemnized by the Rev.

Herman Anker. Gown of Starched Lace The bride wore a ballerina length gown of white starched lace with silver leaves appliqued on the bouffant skirt, and a small satin crown hat with a tiny veil. She carried red and white roses. Her maid of honor, Lucy Gapinski, an Augustana classmate, was attired in a princess gown of petal blue ribbon silk with matching hat and she carried yellow roses. Mr.

Silgailis' best man was Imants Niedra. Mrs. Anderson wore off-white faille for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Edd Silgailis of Chicago, grandmother of the bridegroom, was attired in a navy blue sheer.

Their corsages were orchids. Reception for Families The reception for immediate family members was the home of the bridegroom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peterson. Centering the bridal table was large wedding cake, trimmed with yellow roses.

The newlyweds, after a honeymoon in Milwaukee, are at home at 1933 N. Kimball St. in Chicago. For going-away the bride wore a navy suit with red accessories. The former Miss Anderson was graduated from Escanaba High School in 1954 and is a graduate of Augustana School of Nursing.

Mr. Silgailis, is associated his business in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson and Mrs.

Alice Rusha attended the wedding. Varied Stories At Library Saturday A girl who saved string, a lost mop, and a boy who couldn't say, will be featured at Story Hour at 1 a. Saturday in the Children's Room of Carnegie Public Library. Mrs. Kenneth G.

Jensen, children's librarian, will be in charge. The stories will be "Mary Jane Ellen McCling the Girl Who Saved "Mrs. Muckleroy's and "Alfred Said, 'No'." All boys and girls of the age of three and above are invited to attend. The oftener you wash silver, plated or sterling, in hot, soapy water the less you'll -need- -to polish it. MRS.

PETER GIBSON of Monroe received the congratulations Rep. Alvin Bentley (R-Mich.) as she is sworn in as president of the National Federation of Republican Women. Mrs. Gibson, 49, is a veteran of 20 years in Michigan politics. (AP Wirephoto) Rock Birthday Party Friends surprised Mrs.

Martin Falck on Monday evening by gathering in honor of her birthday. For social activities of the evening, games and contests were played. A beautiful birthday cake decorated in pink and green centered the lunch table. The honored guest received many gifts. The party was planned and attended by members of the Rock Ladies' Aid and Home Extension Group One, of which Mrs.

Falck is a member. Hermansville School News The second semester of the school year will begin Monday, Jan. 21. Homecoming Planned The annual Homecoming for the high school alumni will be Feb. 15.

Plans are now being made by the Student Council and their advisor, William P. Jacka. At Conference Supt. Arne B. Johnson attended the regular monthly meeting of the County School Administrators held at Stephenson recently.

The next meeting of the organization will be held in Hermansville on Feb. 13. Brushed or drizzled on ham during the last half hour of baking, honey adds flavor and gives golden glaze. Rural Church Notices Wilson Seventh Day AdventistSabbath School 9:30 a. m.

Satur. day. Mrs. Robert Hakes, superintendent. Church 11 a.

m. Saturday. -Elder Arthur Lickey. Watson Bible Chapel -Combined Bible School and worship service at 2:30 p. Reynold Hamrin, pastor.

Cornell Methodist--No services this Sunday. Hammar, minister. Bark River Mission (Independent unday School at 10 a. morning worship at 11 a.m. and evening service at 8 p.

-Robert L. Petersen, pastor. Salem Lutheran, Bark RiverSunday School at 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship at 10:45 a. Frank E.

Peterson, pastor. Sacred Heart, Schaffer Winter Mass schedule. Daily masses at 8 a.m. Sunday masses are at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Confessions, Saturdays at 8 p.

J. N. Arneth, pastor. St. Charles (Catholic) Rapid River--Confessions Saturday evening, 7:30.

Low Mass, 8 a.m. High Mass at 10 a. Thomas Andary, pastor. Calvary Lutheran (Rapid River) Church school at 9:30 a. m.

Divine worship, Herbert Carlmark, pastor. St. Martin's Lutheran (Rapid River) -Sunday School, 10. Divine service, 10:45. -Rev.

Theophil Hoffmann, pastor. Bethany Lutheran (Perkins)Sunday afternoon service at 2:30. -Rev. Clifford Peterson, pastor. Bark River Methodist-Sunday School for all ages at 2 p.

m. Worship at 3:15 p. Hatch, pastor. Trinity Lutheran, StoningtonSunday School at 10 a. m.

Installation service at 2:30 p. Rev. John DeBoer, pastor. Community Assembly of God, Brampton--Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.

1. Morning worship at 10:45. Prayer and Bible study in the homes Wednesday at 7:45 p. Merwin S. Miller, pastor.

St. Joseph's Catholic, Perkins- TRYAN-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tryan, Escanaba Rte. 1, are the parents of a son, Ronald Lee, born at St.

Francis Hospital Jan. 17. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 11 ounces, Mrs. Tryan is the former Betty Van Effen. McNALLY-A daughter, Mary Sue, who weighed 6 pounds and ounces, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Walter W. McNally, 216 Stephenson Jan. 17 at St. Francis Hospital.

The mother is the former Dorothy Whitman. SURA- and Mrs. P. J. Sura of Birmingham, are the parents of a son, born today Jan.

18, at Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. The boy weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces. Mrs. Sura is the former Marjorie Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Ward of Gladstone, and Mr. Sura was formerly employed as an attorney with the Veterans' Administration in Escanaba. Trenary No Services Sunday There will be no services or M.

Y. F. meeting at Methodist Church this Sunday due to the absence of Rev. Bush. Benefit Bake Sale The Ladies' Aid will hold a bake sale and serve lunch Saturday at the church parlors.

Proceeds of this affair will go to the Hungarian Relief. Men May Rival The Women Soon In Foot Fashions By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor The next time your husband or nearest male critic makes fun of your silly, shoes, you might tell the world's biggest shoe manufacturer says men soon will be wearing buckled shoes, and may even rival women in foot fashions. The prediction comes from Walton Maxey Jarman, a Baptist deacon's son from Tennessee, who has made a small Nashville shoe factory into a giant corporation which now turns out most of the country's shoes in all price brackets. Jarman also is the man who bought Tiffany's. Over a luncheon table the other day Jarman expounded his ideas on diamonds and shoes.

"We just sort of picked up. Tiffany's in a package deal," he string of women's specialty shops. drawled. a "It came along de with a Interesting place. Never specialized much in diamonds before, but I'm learning quite a bit about them.

Funny thing, the women in the family seem to take more interest in the jewelry business than the shoe business." The "package deal" took place when Jarman's company, General Shoe recently bought the Hoving which includes Bonwit-Teller and Tiffany's in New York and six other women's specialty shops in other parts of the country. men's shoe fashions of today and tomorrow "Well, you can laugh if you want to, but the hottest thing in men's shoe styles right now is the 'My Fair Lady' look. David Evins designed a line of men's shoes all in this general feeling, with longer, more pointed toes. One of them is a slip-on style called Lancia. "Wouldn't surprise me a bit to see men wearing buckles on their shoes soon.

Men like fashion too, though it take: them longer to admit it. But our Founding Fathers wore buckled shoes, and nobody could call them sissies." Something to look forward to in the long winter months after Christmas is the women's program during Farmers' Week, Jan. 28- Feb. 1, on the Michigan State University campus, This year, for the first time, there will be a luncheon (Wednesday, Jan. 30) just for women and it will feature home economics at Michigan State.

IT'S FRESHER! ESCANABA DAIRY MILK Produced In Delta Bottled and Pasteurized in Escanaba! At Your Grocers, Or CALL 1860 FOR HOME DELIVERY Catholic Legion of Decency MOTION PICTURE RATINGS Anastasia A-1 Back from Eternity A-2 Canyon River A-1 Conqueror Cruel Tower Everything But the Truth' A-1 Flight to Hong Kong Francis Goes to the Races A-1 Friendly Persuasion A-1 Kiss Before Dying Men of the Fighting Lady A-1 Mole People Power and the Prize A-2 Unguarded Moment A-2 White Squaw A-2 (Paid Advertisement) use M.S.U. from or that I CORRECTION In yesterday's ad the following should have been, SUPER PLENAMIN VITAMIN CAPSULES 72 for 79c GOODMAN'S REXALL DRUG STORE tended a meeting of sula Chiripodists Houghton. Dr, Lang sessions of the meeting part in the program of lectures. Lang atUpper PeninAssociation at presided at and took films and Masses, 8 and 10:30 a. m.

Contessions Saturday from 7 to 8:30 p. m. Daily Mass at 7:30 a. Edward A. Malloy, pastor.

St. Paul's Lutheran, HydeSunday School at 9:30 a. m. Diservice at 10:30 a. m.

Annual voters' meeting following the service. Instruction class Saturday at 9 a. James Hanson, pastor. Hiawathaland Baptist- Sunday School at 10:15 a. m.

Morning worship at 11. Evening worship at 7:30. Midweek service Wednesday at p. m. Boys and girls 7:30" meeting Thursday: at 4 p.

m. Young people's meeting Thursday at 6:30 p. Jolls, pastor. Pilgrim Church (Fayette) Sunday School 10 a. m.

Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Evening Service, 8 p. m. Prayer Service, Wednesday at 8 p.

I. N. Polmanteer, pastor. Zion Episcopal, a. m.

CST, Morning Prayer and Sermon (Holy Communion first Sunday). 10:45 a. m. CST. Church Rev Herman Page.

Falls, Vicar. HERMANSVILLE METHODIST PARISH John A. Larsen, Minister Faithorn Methodist Worship service at 11:15 a. m. Parish Youth Fellowship Monday evening, Jan.

21. Cunard Methodist--Worship service at 2:30 p. m. First Methodist, HermansvilleSunday School at 10 a. m.

Worship service at 7:30 p. m. DELTA CONGREGATIONAL PARISH Rev. D. W.

Abbot, pastor Cooks--Worship service, 9:15 m. Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Fayette-Sunday School, 10 a. m.

Worship service at 11:15 a. m. Garden-Worship service, 10 m. Sunday School at 9 a. Isabella- Worship service, 8:45 a m.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Rapid River--Worship service, 11 a. 1 m. Sunday School, 10 a.

m. Command command with puts you in and puts you in a Golden Golden Hawk puts you in instant you need it in both rear Put yourself in command Studebaker-Packard Where pride of Workmanship comes BERO MOTORS 318 N. 23rd St. Escanaba, Mich,.