The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE LOGANSPORT PRESS, LOGANSPORT. INDIANA FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957. SOCIAL NEWS. PERSONALS PRESS SOCIETY PACE PATTERNS CLUB NOTES Society Miss Ethel Nice, home demonstration agent, presented the lesson at the meeting of the Worthwhile home demonstration club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Hanna, 1652 Michi- enue.

Roll call was answered with Christmas gift I liked most." Miss Nice then gave the lesson topic, "Up-to-date Food Preservation Methods." She stressed the following points: the use of an approved method in canning or freezing food; the selection of highest quality produce: the preparation of fruit and vegetables while fresh; sterilization of tools, cans and lids. Miss Nice displayed approved wrappings and packages for freezer preparation. She also stated, from a report by researchers, that one can expect low calorie frozen meals with a calorie counter on the label and meals that can heated in the package in nea future. She also named severa new frozen food items. Mrs.

Francis Schmidt, president reported on the Council meetin Monday and appointed the follow committee chairmen: son leader, Blanch Huffman; healt and safety, Hilda Kalb; garden Elizabeth Harnash; citizenship Zora Graham; reading, Lillian Me Clintock; membership, Nel Cook flowers and cards, Elsie Bushing devotions, Betty Ellers. New yearbooks were distributee and the point system explained. A social hour was enjoyed with Mrs Bushing assisting the hostess. Con test prizes went to Mary Schmid and Mary Pumel. Miss Nice, Mrs.

Howard Fife and Mrs. Eugene Buntain were guests. Refreshments were served The Priscilla Circle of the Market street Methodist church hek its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Schwartz, 314 Grove Tuesday with Mrs William Huff as co-hostess. Mrs.

Royce Rose, chairman, opened the meeting with a busines: session. Mrs. James Smith and JUrs. Richard Davis reported on the Christmas giving to a needy family. Mrs.

William Huff gave the devotions and the lesson on Christian concern for youth was presented by Mrs. James Smith There was a discussion on the problems of youth and the responsibility and means for meeting the problems. Later a social hour wai enjoyed with refreshments servec to fifteen ladies. The Mabel Hartle Circle met at the home of Mrs. Larry Lewis with 3 members present.

A feature of tha meeting was a baby shower lor Mrs. Lewis. The devotions and lesson on the Lenten theme were presented by Mrs. Tom Miller. During the business session, Mrs.

James Gwin, chairman, announced plans for the January party at the Cass county Infirmary. Later the members enjoyed a social hour with refreshments served by the hostess. The Deborah Circle met at the home of Mrs. John Hetzner with Mrs. Don McKeever as co-hostess.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Devotions were given by Mrs. Robert Konick and the lesson on Epiphany Sunday given by IUrs. Charles King, A brief business session followed with Mrs. Jack Ranke, chairman, presiding. A social hour followed with door prizes awarded to Mrs.

Gerald llcrrick and Mrs. Harry Winings. Later refreshments were served by the hostesses to the fourteen ladies present. The 20th Century Club convened recently in the home of Mrs. Mar- gaiet St.

Clair when the president, Mrs. Eller. Walsh, opened the meeting with the flag pledge and club creed. "Back Home in was sung by the group with Mrs. Mary Price leading.

r- Year's resolutions were told in response to roll call. Mrs. Jean St. Clair road the secretary's report and Mrs. Margaret St.

Clair collected the pennies for Friendship. The programs fcr the year were filled in and a special interest lesson, "Low Calorie was announced for February 6. The county HD agent. Miss Annabelle Eupel, will present lesson on, at the next meeting to lie held in the home of Mrs. Ellen St.

Clair. Mrs. Nettie Herd collected the Gullion's Studio-Press Engraving) MISS PHYLLIS JEAN RUSSOW and William S. Suiter have become engaged according to the announcement being made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Russow, Route Four, Monticello. Her fiance is a son of Mrs. Kathlyn Suiter, Route Four, Monticello. The engaged couple has not chosen a date for their wedding ceremony. Both Miss Russow and her fiance are 1956 graduates of the Monticello high school.

She is working as secretary to the Monticello high school principal and he is engaged in farming. flower fund contribi-tions and the club collect was repeated in unison. A March of Dimes movie, 'Look at was shown. A baby contest was conducted with prizes awarded to Mrs. Dorothy Hcffman and Mrs.

Mary Price. A coin shower was staged bonoring Mrs. Ellen Walsh. The hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Madeline Miller, served refreshments with favors cf baby rattles 18 members and guests, Mrs.

A.da Miller, Mrs. Nancy Douglas, Mrs. Nancy Sommers and Miss Eyda Grace Hizer. Officers were elected at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Harrison township P-TA at the Lucerne school with the president, Max Brandt, in charge. Father Miller led the devotions, using as his theme, "Unless you secome as a little child, you can not come to Me." The project committee reported that the playground swings have been ordered.

The committee for the Penny upper February 15 was appointed. Mr. Connelly presented an amendment to the constitution that will be voted upon at the next Bon'f Miss BIG JANUARY SALE Drastic Reductions on. Suits Dresses Sweaters 0 Sportswear Hurry Iji For Best Values! Big Savings! VIOLA'S DRESS SHOP 326 East Broadway meeting. Officers were elected as follows: Vlax Brandt, president; Mrs.

ilaine Shafer, vice-president; Mrs. lelen Hilkert, secretary treasur- W. C. Holmes gave a talk on 'Mental Health," Music was pro- ided by students of the school. Dodt and Karen Clary, ac- ompanied by Kay Herd, played he saxophone duet "Parade of the Vooden Soldiers," and Darryl Myrs and Robert Gerlach, accom- lanied by Mrs.

Wright, played the ornet duet "Tonight You Belong Me." Refreshments were ser- ed, and the meeting adjourned. Members of the Lucerne Chrisian church held a farewell carry- supper at the church basemen ecently. Guests of honor were the linister, Gene Sellers, and his family who are leaving for Mt, Airy, North Carolina. They were presented with a gift from the congregation and also one from the fellowship class. Besides the honored guests, the following persons were present: Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Smith and family, Carl Cress and family, Jim Robinson and sons, Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Reed and son, Roger Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Morphet, Carl Morphet and family, L. J.

Burton and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cree, Sybil Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lease, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Backus, James English, Max Brandt, Hidreth Hall, Cora Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Small. The D.O.C. class of the Market street Methodist church met re- centl yat the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Johnson for the January meeting. Opening devotions were given by Ed Deck. The new officers for the year are Wayne Johnson, president; Ed Deck, vice-president; Mary Alice Williams, secretary; Ruth Armington, treasurer. The following committees were appointed: program committee, Ed Deck, Jane Flory, Dallas Pau.

1 Midler, Evelyn Rose, Jim Sheely; projects, Jim Smith, Horace Duane Howard. Following the business meeting, games were enjoy with prizes going to Dick Flory and Ruth Armington. Refreshments were served to 20 persons. A report on the installation of officers at Kokomo recently was given at the' meeting of the Daughters of Isabella Tuesday evening at the of C. hall with Stella Stukofski, regent, presiding.

Mary Donohue will represent the group at the meeting to be held in Indianapolis at the office of the Highway Commission concerning the local by-pass, Genevieve Wolfe's circle will serve at the next social meeting January 22 at the K. of C. hall. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday by county clerk, Elizabeth Bieker, to Max McKnight, of Rt. 6, city, and Lois Irene Rader, of Camden, Rt.

Fred A. Jeffers, of 228 Coles street and Fay Jones, of 215 Seybold street. Home-School Group At Fathers Night Meeting With Them In Charge Fathers Night was observed.by the St. Vincent's Home and.School Association' when the group convened Wednesday evening in the school hall with fathers conducting business meeting. Msgr.

John P. Schall opened the meeting with prayer and John Deremigio acted as president in charge when the secretary's report was read by Ora Huff. Thank you notes were read from Father Matuszak, Mts. Malone, Miss Betty Minneman, Sister Octavia and the school children. William Rozzi read the treasurer's report.

Fred Baker, was acting vice-president. Mr. Deremigio thanked all who helped with the school program and the last meeting. It was announced that the first bake sale of the year will be held January 27 with Mrs. George Coughlin and Mrs.

Pat Marocco as' co-chairmen. Room attendance was taken with Sister Aloysia's first and second grade winning. Sister Augusta reported that the typewriter and one filing cabinet have been received. The items were purchased- by the Association. She also announced that private parent-teacher conferences will begin the first of February.

Msgr. Schall closed the meeting with prayer. Dr. M. E.

Pfuetze then spoke to the group "Health of Children at Home and in the School." Refreshments were served by the men. The next meeting will be leld February 13 with trunzinger as chairman. BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S. INITIATION Cooking's Fun Doc Nervous Exhaustion Cases Need Treatment A recent letter from Mrs. C.

asks for an article on "nervous exhaustion." She also asks what can be done for it besides trying to improve the general and whether it is likely to recur. Nervous exhaustion is a rather loose name commonly given when someone has been under emotional strain for a prolonged period and shows mental or emotional changes from "normal" behavior. Other names of a simillar sort are "nervous breakdown," tension" and the like. Regardless of the name attached to the mental or emotional difficulty, the most important problem (as is true for other human ailments) is to identify if possible what is causing the trouble and how severe the symptoms produced by it really are. CERTAINLLY SOME mental or emotional disorders are at least partially caused by the.

pressures of modern life, the great tensions under which so of us seem to live today in our rapidly moving society. Since there is not much we can do about the strains in the worlc around us, we have to learn to adjust to them as best we can. In the milder cases, recovery is more likely to occur more rapidly than in a severe and long-lasting one which may reflect true mental disease. There are many lines of treatment. Mental treatment, (psychotherapy), rest, physical therapy, including hot or cold baths, handwork, shock treatments and certain drugs are often helpful and have brought thousands back to normal.

ALTHOUGH much still has to be learned about prevention and treatment of the various kinds of mental diseases, progress is already far advanced and even better results can be expected in the future. Many suffer mental illness, recover and find themselves quite normal again. Lots of those who have gone away for a while with a "nervous breakdown" come beck entirely restored to health. Family, friends and neighbors should always be careful not to criticize someone suffering emo- or mentally. One does not criticize a person who suffers Tom a heart attack or an accident; the victim of a "nervous or mental disorder is Steamed Puddings Are Hearty, Thrifty OLD-FASHIONED KITCHENS never let a winter pass without sturdy puddings steaming away in big kettles.

A thrifty type of using molasses, spices and been a tradition in many a family for after-holiday use. The. following recipe for such (Press Photo-Engraving.) Nine candidates of the Business and Professional Women's Club were initiated during an impressive candlelight service conducted in the YWCA by the president, Bee Mcllwain, and other officers. New members are Elizabeth Beiker, Georgia Olson, Gladys Roberts, Jerry Mylet, Agnes Chase, Lillian Whitehouse, Virginia Spencer, Mildred Kitchel and Rachel Moss. Home EC Prayer Opens Regular HD Meet Of Washington Circle 3 Washington Township, Circle 3, Home, Demonstration Club convened Wednesday afternoon in the home of Virginia Cosgay when the president, Charlotte Robertson, opened the meeting with the home ec prayer.

The lesson, "Interior Painting and Related Finishes for Walls," was presented by Mary Margaret Muehlhausen, who told how to select tools and displayed samples. She also told about pigment sealers and wood finishes with samples of each. I It was decided that members will be fined five cents if they do not have the proper roll call answer. At this session husbands' names and occupations were told in roll response. The secretary's report was read by Mary Lee Chambers and devotions were offered by Barbara Hooten, talking on the Nativity scene.

The group was divided into two teams to participate in an attendance contest. The losers will entertain the winners at Christmas lime. A short business session was held with a discussion of plans for the coming year. Refreshments of: CraD 1 hir fKn nnmmitfaa TJ nloir accicfpf? CCpl a dp punch and cookies were served by the membership committee with Alice chairman, assisted by Mollie Good, Louise Rothermel, Jane Rogers andEvelyn Sommers. Jefferson Twp.

HD2 At First Meet of Year Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club No. 2 held'its first meeting of the new year Thursday afternoon in the Mt. Pisgah church with the new president, Mrs. Jean Forgey, leading the Christian and American flag pledges. Devotions were offered by Mrs.

Minnie Benson and a talk was given by the county HD agent. Miss Ethel Nice, on, "Up-to-date Food Preservation." It was announced that a council member, Mrs. Margaret Gibson, had been appointed senior director. Mrs. Forgey reported on the recent county HD council meeting.

A committee was named to be in charge of the sale to be held on family night in April. The meeting was closed with prayer. Refreshments were served to 27 a dessert uses both molasses members, four children and one brown sugar along with spices and gu est, Sharon by the com- mittee composed of officers, Mrs. Edna Brookey, Mrs. Forgey, Katheryn Buiiey and Mrs.

Doris Ross. Main Street WSCS Has January Meetj The January meeting of the Main Street Methodist WSCS was called to order Wednesday evening in the church by the vice- president, Ellen Rammel. The opening prayer was offered by Frances Steinmetz and the worship service conducted by Jennie Sanders. The program, in Our Community," was presented by Pat Speitel with the assistance of Eileen Dubose, Helen Watkins, Josephine Schroder, Lucille Gregory, Wynona Speitel, Edna Caldwell and Daisy Stub.er. p.m.

in the church to make out their quarterly reports. A report of the Sunshine Club was made by Delores Nicoll and the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Sanders. Refreshments were served to 16 members by the hostesses, Carrie Sage and Mrs. Nicoll.

book which will include pictures to be taken during the meetings. This session was closed by members repeating the home'ec creed. Refreshments were served to 16 members by the hostess and her co-hostess, Charlotte Robertson. Ann Howard won the door prize. Announcements FRIDAY Purity Rebekah Lodge No.

127 will meet this evening in the 100F hall at 7:30 p.m. MONDAY Olde Towne Chapter, DAR, will convene Monday evening with Mrs. Dolphus Nelson in her home on 121 West Main Street at 7:30 The secretary's report was read p.m. no more responsible for his condi- ion than for any other disorder. The same sympa- hetic treatment is needed for the person who is mentally ill as for one who suffers a physical disability.

raisins, and we include walnut meats to add contrast. Remember that this is not a delicate dessert; you can expect a substantial, moist, cakelike texture. Because it's quite sweet, it should be served with a tart lemon sauce and cups of hot fragrant tea, also accompanied by lemon- The clear tea, you'll find, is just the right foil! OLD-FASHIONED STEAMED PUDDING Ingredients: IVz cups flour, 1 teaspoon double action baking powder, teaspoon baking soda, teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon ginger, Vt teaspoon nutmeg, V4 teaspoon mace, cup butter or margarine, cup firmly-packed dark brown sugar, 1 egg, cup mild light molasses, cup buttermilk, cup seedless raisins (rinsed in hot water and drained well), cup coarsely broken walnut meats. Method: Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and mace. Cream butter and brown sugar; beat in egg thoroughly, then the molasses.

Beat in the sifted dry ingredients in three adoptions, alternately with the buttermilk. Fold in the raisins and nutmeats. Turn into well- buttered melon mold; butter inside of mold cover well and put in place. Cover top of mold tightly with aluminum foil. Place melon mold, rounded side down, on rack in kettle; add enough boiling water so covers bottom half of mold.

Cover kettle; steam to 2 hours. Replenish boiling water, if necessary, during steaming. To test pudding for doneness remove from kettle and take off mold top; insert cake tester in center of pudding; it should come out clean when pudding is done. Water should be kept at a steady, low but vigorous boil, during the steaming period. Makes 6 large or 8 medium servings.

Serve with a tart lemon sauce. STEAMING NOTES If a melon mold doe's not fit in your regular steamer, put a round wire rack in the bottom of a large kettle and use for steaming pudding. We suggest covering the closed pudding mold with aluminum foil to prevent the water that collects on the cover of the steamer dropping down on the cover of the mold. Pudding molds are usually filled from one-half to two-thirds full to allow for expansion of the batter. by Dorothy Holcomb and the treasurer's account by Frances Miller.

The officers of the society are to meet January 22 at 7:30 DEMOCRATS ATTORNEY 'INDIANAPOLIS tf) The 23- member House Democratic delegation elected James G. Straw- Bridge of Indianapolis as its attorney late during a caucus on the eve of the Legislature's opening. Beef Stroganoff: cook tender thin strips of beef filet in butter or margarine. Combine with paper- strips of onion that have been cooked until tender in butter. Add sour 'cream and season with salt, pepper, a little tomato paste (or catchup) and Worcestershire sauce.

Reheat but do not sour cream won't curdle, beef won't toughen. Ireland was the object of the earliest Viking raids, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Charity Division Installs New Officers Officers were installed at the Charity Division 4, GIA Ladies, lodge meeting Thursday in the A. F. of hall following a covered dish dinner.

Geneva Messerley was installing officer with Letha Sullivan acting as marshall. Officers installed were Florence Bowman, Madeline Galloway, Marie Rhoades and Gladys Moore, pillars; Letha Sullivan and Christine Buck, marshalls; Vivian Grow, musician; and Helen Isaacs, flag bearer. During the social hour prizes were awarded to Geneva Messerley, Florence Bowman, Hazel Campbell and Nettie Boatman. The next meeting will be January 24. Steak Crisp Cucumber Sticks, Tender Broccoli and fresh Look to your grocer for these good-eating, easy-fixing foods.

Cucumber Sticks chill lengthwise slices icy cold for salmon to eat, too. Broccoli tender cook, then sprinkle with lemon juice delicious! Good for youngsters. and fresh Holsum Bread Youngsters love Holsum's fresh delicious flavor. Let them eat all they want, for each good white slice supplies energy- building vitamins, minerals and Calcium essential for growth. Put pep in every meal! Plus body-building Vitamin you need MAKE IT TASTE BETTER it With II II 111 MADE BY THE DIETZEN BAKERIES.