Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 5

Satk, Aug. 1, 1947 IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN- Can You Believe They Are Golfers? It Was A Laughing Matter For Elks Ladies, But They Found Costumes and Golf Mix Our Town Newsy Brief About People You Know Society Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shulman and Bobbie, 626 West Park Road, re turned friday night from a four-week vacation trip in Atlantic City mu urmmgaaie, in. and Phila.

delphia, Pa. pf 'Almost Like Celebrities' Beth Wilson Tells How Highlanders Make Movies, Tour the West, Swim in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs-. Alexander AaDel. 4 424 South Summit street, left this By JOHANNA NELSON BEERS EVEN ON HIS old home stamping grounds, Robert L.

(Bob) Larson of Iowa City recently appointed state attorney general isn't going to get caught passing out an "attorney general's opinion" at the drop of a hat. Addressing the Masonic Service club last week on the new accident responsibility law, Bob heard out a question on an unusual case from Pharmacist Harrison H. Gibbs. "What," queried Mr. Gibbs, "becomes of that man up at Fort Dodge who wat fined for driving a horeu while intoxicated?" returned the wary state official with a smile, "will have to be SOMETHING FOR THE COURTS TO DECIDE." morning for a visit with friends in Boston, and Martha's Vineyard in Rhode Island.

Ann and Mary Jane Baker. daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Joseph "With bagpipes skirline, the University of Iowa girls' Highlanders step out along Market street with some 8,000 members of Lions International as the club staged its convention parade that captured the heart of San Francisco. "Thousands lined the sidewalks along the route to watch and acclaim the various units. The lively stepping lassies drew an ovation from the crowd that at times drowned put tsaKer, south Governor street.

1 Ai -a A are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Zion K. Baker in West McHenry, 111. Mrs.

Baker ft drove the girls to West McHenry and visited a few davs before re the pipes." it w-. i I turning to Iowa City. if Dr. and Mrs. E.

E. Youtz of I Brooklyn, N. Y. visited today at Thafs what a San Francisco newspaper had to say after the first appearance of Iowa's Highlanders and Incidentally, the paper ran a half-page picture of the group as they paraded along the street, the only group to be Designs For Living By EFFA BROWN me nonie or Mrs. May Youtz, 311 North Capitol street on their way to Colorado Springs, to visit their daughter and other relatives in the west Doctor Youtz is Mrs.

May Youtz' brother. pictured from the parade. 1 'V your family meet tcuiccs on fobft We venture to opine thut Helen Bandy will think twice in the future before suggciliig that friends "bring your sewing" when inviting them to her Corulvitlc home for a sociable evening. In honor of Irma Phcnd Kay, visiting her from. South Bend, Helen arranged a little get-together one night this week and advised everyone to biitig some needlework, since she wasn't sure ihe final number of guesfs would accommodate itself to bridge.

As the party got underway, one industrious brought forth a play-suit which she had started for her baby son. After a few basting stitches, however, she abandoned it in favor of a bridge game and at this point the obliging hostess took over. The little garment was ready to be stitched, and soon the whir of the sewing machine could be heard from the adjoining room. Insisting she'd rather kibitz the card game than actually play, Helen worked on. She hunted up some elastic for the back of the suit, then scoured through hrr button box for a pair of white buttons and got a big laugh when she apologetically asked the guest for more thread (she had used up the last of her own!) By coffee time, she was finishing the second and last buttonhole and then held up a FINISHED SUNSUIT for the lazy, card-playing guests to admire.

The one who had brought the little suit, expecting only to get in a few stitches, heartily congratulated herself, while the one who bad brought a pot-holder to crochet, the one who had brought a very non-utilitarian luncheon cloth to embroider, and ihe one who had brought nothing whatsoever, all threatened that next time they'd come equipped with some really practical sewing and let Helen SPREAD HER TALENTS AMONG THEM: Prof, and Mrs. William Anderson and two children, 630 Ferson avenue, are vacationing at Douglas Lodge, while Professor Anderson is teaching at the extension division of the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. 4 Marriage licenses have been to Wayne M. Mahana and It was a gala occasion Thurs Margaret Lee, Laurence C. Kier and Jerry D.

Palmer, all of Iowa From Miss Beth Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, 824 East College street, comes a description of the trip and what it's like from the girls' point of view. "We are beginning to feel almost like celebrities," she writes, "and are almost getting tired of people with cameras and having our pictures taken. "I'nusual Occupations" "Today the first two ranks of pipers and some of the others are making the movie, "Unusual I'm in the second rank, so will be included.

"This afternoon we went to the Fisherman's Wharf and tonight we had dinner In the Persian room of Sir Francis Drake hotel. Afterwards we attended a ball the Lions club had." In describing the Lions convention and delegates, Miss Wilson told about 400 Cuban Lions, a large representation from Texas and a group of Hawalians and many Puerto Ricans, who are attending the affair. Store Trip Talk "A little more about our trip out City; Robert Steinle and Frances haps because the grass skirts go hand-in-hand with warm weather. The Hawaiian costumes worn by Mrs. D.

P. Mattes, extreme left, was given second prize, while Mrs. Jule Kasper, with yie golf shoes on top of her head, was given first. From left to right the worn- en are: Mrs. Mattes, Mrs.

Al Mitchell, Mrs. Kasper, Mrs. Russell Camp, Mrs. J. Bradley Rust and Mrs.

A. W. Ullrich. Notice the toothy effect Mrs. Ullrich has a little black on a couple front teeth did the trick.

(Photos by William Frey). day and a rather funny one, too, when members of the Elks Ladies golf club appeared in costume for their regular Thursday morning golf session at the Country club. Hawaiian costumes seemed to be favorites with the golfers per- DON'T spoil oppeorwrct of your tablu by plating ration bot-Htt on tabic, os is Heiman, both of Madison, George W. Hidinger of Oelwein and Marjorie D. Barb of Downing, and Josef Kremenak and Mrs.

Bessie Dobry, both of Cedar Winner Pi AT HOME With Mother Hubbard An unexpected caller at the Carl Roup farm, home, several miles west of North Liberty, one day last week was the "Country Editor," whose radio program is heard over a Cedar Rapids station. On vacation from the air 'til fall, he has been taking the opportunity of looking up and visiting his "staff helpers" among whom Mrs. Roup is numbered, for several poems she has written and sent i to him have been read on the air. He informed her he had answered a number of requests for some of her poems. The Country Editor has such correspondents as "Waterloo' Lou" and "Catfish and accompanying him on the visit to the Roup home was another helper, "Jenny Wren." Mrs.

Roup is a community leader and busy mother of irq children, three of them jet at home. But she still manages to find a little spare time for writing poetry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeggy of Ainsworth are the parents of a son born Thursday at Mercy hospital in Iowa City.

He weighed seven pounds, twelve ounces. Mr. and Mrs. David Sisto, 431 li Forgotten Fresh Fruits? Rundell street, are the parents of a son born today at Mercy hos pital. He weighed seven pounds, individual salads, press the cheese five ounces.

And the Earth Swelled DO ffef atiracfiv fiolJtrt to drta save fcoffe. Art tilrtr plaftJ ond tiitd fo hold tfandard fcofts Mr. and Mrs. William D. Coder, THIS WEEK'S torrid weather reminded us of a "bride's tale from here," she continues.

"At Colorado Springs we went to the Antlers hotel for a special luncheon. Then touring cars took us for a motor trip of the Broadmoor district, then to the foothills of Pike's Peak, on to the high mesa. Garden of the Gods, summit of Cheyenne mountains, Will Rogers Shrine, High drive and Bear Creek canyon. "We begged our driver to take us to the Broadmoor hotel and he did. We all went in and what 329 River street and their two youngest children, Nancy and Virginia, returned this week from a into small cups or custard cups, to make a mold.

If making into a large platter, press into a small bowl, fairly deep, so it will stand up above the fruit It will come out better if the containers are rinsed in cold water first. Chill. Unmold on a bed of greens and arrange fruits around the cheese. Everybody seems to be canning these days. But let's not forget the grand goodness of fresh fruits and serve them often while they are in season.

We are especially fond of cottage cheese with fresh fruits at our house. You may use any fruits you wish but fresh peaches and pears are among our favorites. We need to sprinkle them with lemon juice or give them a dip in fruit juice if we want them to keep their complex Texas" we've been to pass along since hearing it at a party recently. As the story two young neighboring brides got their pretty heads together and decided to surprise their respective spouses by two weeks' vacation at a lake in Beauties' Hints Michigan. bakine some veast rolls with their own little nanas.

Thev mixed up a We batch of dough, but their optimistic outlook Mrs. W. D. Paul, 120 Golfview, If making in one large mold it seems to me nicer to arrange the Conversation Is a word-of-mouth method of advertising Good speech, of course, is a beautiful place. They have an has returned from a two weeks' vacation trip in New York.

indoor pool, outdoor pool, polo fruits in groups. Pass salad dressing that has been thinned a little began to sag in the middle when considerable time had passed and the pallid mass showed no signs of rising. It was no use kidding themselves, they agreed; the project was a failure. And determined to avoid the razzing they knew the men would hand out, they determined ions after they're peeled. Other grounds, golf course, ice skating I the best kind of self-advertising.

I Rut wfcetVie vnlm 4a tyswMt aw V.m wise they take on a tan that'd be with orange juice with a bit of rink, stadium, etc. Bobbing Corks the envy of any sun-baskers. Mr. Lester Gingerich underwent to GET RID OF THE INCRIMINATING EVIDENCE. SO tney sur-reDtitiouslv duz a hole out in the back yard, dumped the still unyield' Fresh Fruit and Cottage Cheese chopped mint in it Cooked Salad Dressing 'j cup flour an appendectomy Friday at Mercy "Salt Lake City was beautiful I i KV i i .3 2 '3fv- a i I hospital in Iowa City.

His home is Ing hunk of bread dough into it and raked the goooj earth back In The Lions club there took us in tow and scheduled a swim In Great in Oxford. Salad 2 cups cottage cheese 1 teaspoon lemon juice Salt lake, an organ recital in the 4 tablespoons chopped salted tabernacle and a Hotel Utah lunch Returning to Iowa City Friday eon. 2 1 1U 6 1 tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon mustard egg cups water tablespoons vinegar tablespoon butter night were Mr. and -Mrs. Hunter Rouse, 701 North Templin road, place to conceal all.

But the young husbands were stUl due for a surprise, though not quite like what the girls had planned. For by the time they arrived home, the boiling Texas sun had gotten in a few licks: the yeast in the buried dough at last began to work, shoving up and out, causing the earth to heave and fissures to appear in its surface! It was a dead giveaway, and the crestfallen young wives could do nothing but break down and confess the cause of the pheaomenon to their alarmed mates. "We felt like corks bobbing around in the lake. You can't even and their three children, Dick, That's Evelyn Knight's advice. This singing star has been around enough to know, she says, that you have to be heard as well as seen.

Evelyn says the "only business in which silent partners can't draw dividends for very long is conversation." She thinks that silence Is mostly Induced by a person's fear that she'll make the wrong impression. But she warns that the impression you make when you say nothing is that you're aloof, restrained, uninterested or are a difficult conversationalist It takes practice to become a keep your feet down it's 28 per Lanny and Patricia. They had cent salt. spent the last two weeks at Lake Of course, the Highlanders were pecans or peanuts 6 lettuce leaves 2 peaches 1 orange Bing cherries 3 plums 2 piars Seedless grapes Cooked salad dressing Orange juice Fresh mint Mix cottage cheese, lemon juice and chopped nuts. If serving as featured in the Salt Lake City Combine flour, salt, sugar, mustard and pepper.

Add unbeaten egg and mix well. Add water and vinegar gradually, so a smooth newspaper, too, and in the front Geneva, Wise. Vacationing in Wisconsin with the Rouses were Mrs. Evelyn Bliss and Sylvia and Roger, 343 Beldon avenue, who returned Friday night also. page picture of four of the lassies were Miss Wilson and Miss Wanda paste is formed.

Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Store Spaan, daughter of the Alfred in pint jar. Thin as desired when ready for use. Spaans, 618 Brown street. Popular, Talented Mrs.

Oakey Schuchert, route good conversationalist, says this four, is a patient at Mercy hos singer, who stresses the need to break" the ice and plunge in. Further evidence that the Highlanders are by far the most popu pital in Iowa City. Graham Crackers Have The reward, besides the pleasure lar and talented group at the con Exhibit to Select Mrs. Carl O. Johnson, Mrs.

Lynn vention is the fact that they won ROLL CALL A Guide to Meetings Of Organizations Welcher and Mrs. Gladys Hill, 21 Entries for Next Week of being able to hold your own with others, is mental and emotional enrichment, says Evelyn. first prize of $250 for their per East College street, have returned formance in San FTancisco! Miss Wilson's letter is evidence, Graham Crackers 4-H girls' club 'It's the talker," according to from a vacation in Luddington and Epworth Heights, Mich. In Lud A recent clipping from the "Kansas City Call," describing the achievements of an extraordinarily able pair of S.U.I, graduates, one colored and one white, comes our way, thanks to an alert contributor. The article relates that the contract for a "speedway" in the Washington, D.

C. area has been let to the Alexander and Repass Construction company of Des Moines, and points out: "Mr. Alexander, who is one of the outstanding contractors of this country, is one of the few Negroes who have had courage and initiative fo enter the field of engineering in spite of opposition and discouragement. "When he entered this business it was sort of an 'unexplored' field for Negroes. Amonq the big jobs of Alexander and Repass were ihe bridge over Tidal basin which cost around 1 800, 000, a million dollar HEATING PLANT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA, a disposal plant for the city of Grand Rapids and for the past 10 years much work for the Rock Island Railroad company.

"Both Mr. Alexander and Mr. Repass have worked together since the Grand Rapids project." A. A. Alexander received his degree in applied science from the university in 1912.

He had earned his major in football-jn 1909, 1S10 and 1911 and should also be remembered locally as builder of Ihe College street viaduct, approximately a $40,000 project. He is had their club achievement day this observer, "who gets to know dington they were guests of Mrs. Thursday at the home of Mrs. too, that all is not play, as she mentions the many parades and practice sessions they manage to people, draws out interesting facts from them, enlarges her scope, and Welcher's mother, Mrs. Margaret Kl BKKA LODGE, NO.

44, 1.0. O.K. A regular buslnen moetinif of Eureka iodtte. No. 44.

I.O.O.F., will be held Tuesday, August 6, at 8 p.m. in Oddfellow hall. Ericksen. Emery Hemingway, route seven, with Mrs. Floyd.

Wolfe of North Liberty, Mrs. Paul McNutt and renews her interests." sandwich between trips. En route home the Highlanders Mrs. R. E.

Schooley of Abilene, Mrs. Paul Coulter, route seven, as exhibition judges. A new spun aluminum ice bucket Mrs. Jule Kasper, 329 South Clinton, proves that you can play golf when you're In costume even one with balloon legs. She was awarded first place for the best costume when she appeared at the Country cluh course Thursday, dressed as one of the harem of an Indian prince, for the Elks Ladies kicker tournament.

The headgear even served a purpose when Mrs. Kasper was finished on the golf greens, she put on cool, comfortable sandals and tucked her golf shoes into the basket. with earthenware liner and cork Texas, is visiting at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W.

E. Spence, 521 Park road. The judges selected the entries ELKS I.ADIKS (LI A business mnetin will be held in the clubhouse Tuesday 2 p.m. with the officers in charge. A social hour will follow the meeting.

for the county achievement day, gasket is also excellent for keeping hot foods hot and cold foods cold for several hours. It will be August 6 and 7, in Iowa City. Recent visitors In the home cf Jean Kadera, and Esther Hem visited Portland, and today they are guests In Seattle, Wash. After Spokane, and Billings, Mont, they will head for Iowa City where they will arrive, undoubtedly tired and weary, sometime next Wednesday. Iowa City girls making the trip besides Miss Wilson and Miss Spaan are the Misses Margaret Goodnow, Eileen Doerres, Mary Rae Reimers and Bonnie welcome addition to the out-of- 1 Mrs.

Margaretta Countryman, 716 ingway gave a demonstration en doors picnic or the buffet table. C. M. LI The G.M. club will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. S. A. Hunter, 822 Bowery street. titled "Be Johnny-on-the-Spot from the Garden Plot." Thirty-five friends attended the exhibit East Bloomington street, were Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Walker, Somerset, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Huffman, Sipesville, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith, Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robbins, Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Leora Countryman of Chicago.

a graduate of Tuskagce Institute. M. A. Repass, ths white paitner, received his B.E. degree from S.U.I.

in 1912 and his C.E. degree in 1916, plus a Major for football in 1910. The Alexander and Repass contract now being publicized calls for an elevated roadway spenning Rock Creek and Potomac parkway, designed to furnish a link in the system of rapid highway communication between northwest Washington and downtown, as well as a beginning on the east-west artery, the which will expedite the twice-a-day commute movements from Arlington county. WHY ON EARTH POTHty VOIT? Buffet Dinner Honors Dr. Miller, Mr.

Wentz A buffet dinner was given Fri National Secretaries Have Dinner Meeting Mrs. Jennie Morgan, 1221 Kirk-wood avenue, entertained the National Secretaries' association at a dinner at her home Thursday evening. Assistant hostesses were Gladys Justice, Alberta Rogers and Ber-nice Hauber. day evening in honor of Dr. Edna Miller of West Liberty and her fiance Mr.

John Wentz, of West Branch. SPANISH PEANUTS The Spanish peanut has a small pod and a kernel covered with brownish skin. The plant grows upright, its pods lying under ground close together. Spanish peanuts are suitable for crushing, salting, and for making peanut butter and candy. Mrs.

Mary Peceny, Mr. Bob Peceny and Mr. Harold Weebee of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Kate Hall of Portage, have returned to their respective homes after visiting a week with Mr. and Mrs.

Joe L. Miller, route three, and other Iowa City relatives. Host and hostess Were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lightner, and the dinner was given in their home in West Liberty.

Ruth Beye Is Second, Miss Stoddard First, In Camp Tennis Match Miss Ruth Beye, 7 Rowland Court, was runner-up in the camp tennis singles championship tournament which was completed Thursday at Joy camps, Hazel-hurst, Wis. Miss Beye was defeated in a close match by Miss Eleanor Stoddard of Urbana, 111., daughter of President and Mrs. George Stoddard. President Stoddard was formerly head of the graduate college at the University of Iowa and is now president of the University of Illinois. Miss Beye, daughter of Mrs.

Howard L. Beye, has been at camp in Wisconsin during July and will continue her stay through August. around for low-cost maim Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr.

Fred Gatsel of Rock Island, 111., who has been a guest of his aunt Mrs. Fred Blattner, 92l East Burlington street, has returned to his home. Stout of Des Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bothell, Miss Maxine When you buy insurance because Drake and Mr.

Robert E. Lightner, all of Iowa City, and Miss Marilyn Gritton of Atalissa. Miss Miller, daughter of Mr. it's cheap, it's like buying cheap i pistol for self protection. If you hove to hold off a bandit, yog want a weapon that will do fh business.

If you oren 't going to held up, why spend any money all to protect yourself? Th catch is, you don'f inow. Jiload; I tar year Intjranc It COMrllTElY -pfi-abU. Im and Mrs. Earl Miller of West Branch, will be married to Mr. Wentz Monday, September 1.

Mr. Wentz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wentz, also of West Branch. If you're Interested In such tilings, there's nothing more entertaining than the pre-school child's adaptation of the English language to his own uses.

Here's one I overheard recently: "I put It SOME OTHER WHERE." And In trvlng to tell how he wanted his egg for dinner the other night, the three-year-old couldn't recall the expression So after quite a struggle, he came up with the following graphic Instructions: "Cook it RIGHT IN THE CARTON then break It Into my dish!" The Deer of West Park Road ONE OF the principal topics of conversation out West Park Road way these recent weeks has been the constantly reappearing deer, seen at various and frequent times by most of the residents in that section of the city. In fact, the deer has come through their backyard often enough that Dr. and Mrs. J. T.

McClintock, 404 West Park Road, have come to exnect its almost nightly visitation, as have Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Anderson, 530 Ferson avenue and on occasion others in the vicinity have been lucky enough to see the doe as well. But there are still those who are surprised when they, happen upon this doe (apparently a former resident in the deer pen at the City park), mch as Norman and Fredrich Hageboeck, 437 Hutchinson avenue, who were storped ir their tracks by sight of the deer in a wooded section north of fie McClintock place the other night, and Mrs.

Bess M. Sensor, who almost collided with the doe one evening as she crossed the garden between tie residences of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Laude, 302 West Park Road, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ron Tallman, 320 West Park Road. The doe undoubtedly is the one still at large after escaping from tne City park enclosure during the June flood. B. F. Carter, assistant park custodian, said the escaped doe comes back to the deer pen frequently and tries to get in at the same spot it escaped, but it is unsuccessful Ucause the fence at that spot has been rebuilt There are seven deer at the park at present Some of the ParK "Road- residents have reported seeing a second deer, fawn that is about half-grown, but Carter is unable Wagner, Springmire Vows Read Wednesday Mrs.

Maude Wagner of Kalona and Mr. Philo Springmire of Tiffin were married Wednesday afternoon, July 30, in the Methodist parsonage in Iowa City. Dr. L. L.

Dunnington performed the ceremony, which was followed by a wedding dinner at Hotel Jefferson. After the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Springmire went to their new home on the Springmire farm near Tiffin. STERLING SILVER According to the American Gem Seek professional advice before having a garment redyed.

Successful redyeing depends on type of fiber, weave, present color and general condition of the material. Unless all factors are right, dis-colorations may show up after dyeing just as prominently as Society the word "sterling" gladlot all yu any-thlnfl yaa waul I knw a bawl It. FOR YEARS OF PROUD SERVICE Choose a handsome pattern from our exquisite selection of flatwars sterling in individual pieces, by the Bet, and silver plate by the aet HAPPINESS FOR TWO A stunning duet This matched duo is a symbol of happiness for many years together. FUIKS diamond rings combine artistry of craftsmanship, highest quality, and the maximum of value. symbol of standard, solid worth was derived from the Belgian family of Easterling, whose honesty as traders earned King John's commission to make English coins in the early 13th century.

Since that time it has become the hallmark of fine tableware. Silver itself is too soft for flatware in its pure state, but if your flatware bears the word "sterling" on its back you can be sure it comprises 91.6 per cent silver, 8.4 per cent to explain the presence of this young deer because no fawn is missing at the park. M.L Bailey Agency 4 Paul-Helen BIdg. Carrying oat the theme of the mural decorations in the Hotel Jefferson lobby, the Huddle will soon use paper table mats on which the murals have been reproduced In drawings. The murals, painted several years ago by Mildred Peker, depict events in the early history of Iowa City.

copper and that it will live up to the best traditions of its name..