The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 10

Diets by small fry or what mom and pop should eat By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor NEW YORK (NEA) Today we turn to the 7-to-l age boys and girls to help solve a food crisis in this country. Food, F-O-O-D (something that nourishes, sustains supplies, according to good ol Webster) is on every USAer's mind. Sugarplum thoughts of a bountiful banquet no longer are privy only to the hungered dreams of the deprived. Even those who can financially afforc to stuff themselves daily ars hi with gnawing pangs. Last May, those in the upper income levels were told they were not eating properlv.

The warning barrage continues. In fact, a government study' on nutrition showed that 20 per cent of American families "ea a nutritionally poor combination of foods." The number flaking out with heaped plates but little nourishment grows. Frankly it's a burn after spending $40, $50 $70 at the supermarket checkout counter each week to be told by a Senate Committee on Nutrition anc Human Needs that "the American people are less well- nourished, as a whole, than they were 10 years ago." Most blame a on the consumer's shoulders for "an inappropriate choice of food and meal patterns." Education seems the answer to improve selection for home eating of fruits, vegetables and meat, to make folks feel Women's THE DAILY TRIBUNE 61 at Tri-City Thursday for women's match After throwing out high hole- total and comparing score cards in the women's "day match at Tri-City golf course on Thursday i the winners in the various classes were: Class Mrs. Frank Simonis, Mrs. Robert Bethke, Mrs.

Virgil class Mrs. Jon -Neidhold, Mrs. Don Straetz; class Mrs. James Mclntyre, John Thompson, and class Mrs. Anthony Korte, Mrs.

Raymond Lee. Mrs. Bethke's 47 was the low total among the 61 players, followed by a 48 for Mrs. Major and the 49s turned in by Mrs. Simonis and Mrs.

Neidhold. Mrs. John Ritchie had the low putts and chip-ins were placed by Mrs. Bethke, Mrs. Bernard Michels and Mrs.

Julius Jacunski. The sports chairman for the day was Mrs. Clayton Crowns. Mrs. Roger Hanneman was hostess chairman.

fantastically well but not add fat. Several food companies are stepping into the education field. One, for example, offers the first booklet on nutrition written for the 7-to-12 group. (Planters Peanuts, a division of Standard Brands, Inc.) To plan the program, children in schools selected regionally were asked, among other things, "What do you think your parents ought to eat?" The goal was to find out how much small children grasped about healthful foods and what information was, needed for their future shopping knowledge. Out of the mouths of school- age babes: --Mom and dad usually skip breakfast or have coffee, except for weekends.

--Dad seems to eat more heartily and well than mom. --Kids feel everyone, espcially mom, should have a good breakfast with egg and juice, a sandwich for lunch, and a dinner of meat or lisa, vegetables and salad. For example, a third grader in St. John's Lutheran School, LaGrange, 111., wrote, "On Saturday and Sunday my Mom and Dad eat eggs, the rest of the week my Mom and Dad have no breakfast." Another said for dinner, 'They should have steak, beans, spinach, cauliflower, milk." Or, 'They ought to eat good foods. Because they are good for you." One girl in LaGange believed special orders, mother: some pork and salad, a bowl of soup and corn and coffee.

For my Dad: some steak and beats and peas and One pupil stressed that we 'should drink more- glasses of milk breakfast is the most mportant;" i another added, "I will give them lots of water." A boy in Pittsfield, bought a "sandwich and a lass of soda" a satisfactory unch for his mother but felt his mother and father should have one egg, sausage, some oast and a glass of juice for breakfast rather than a cup of coffee and a slice of toast." One Pittsfield girl noted that at dinner "My mother eats a everything mainly ecause she is the cook and ooks everything she likes. She ikes greens, vegetables and meats. My father eats meat, jotatoes and most of i vegetables. He does not like ome greens such as spinach, rocolie, and asaragus. All ogether they have a pretty well alanced diet." Only one child, a girl, 11, mentioned medical advice for he family: "My parents are ating everything 1 think they hould.

My father's doctor gave im a booklet on-what to eat. For breakfast my mother has MINIMI III ROGER'S I Plee-Zing I Nekoosa Center Cut PORK CHOPS 79e Lb. Open P.M. 'Til TF Tonight; mumming cereal, orange juice and coffee. My father has cereal, milk and orange juice.

For lunch they have sandwiches, milk and fruit. For supper they have meat, vegetables, milk, fruit and cookies." Over-all this age group appears to grasp the need to eat balanced meals each day more than the need to practice their spelling. But then there are the swingers: A third grads chap in Illinois wants a happy dad. "My Dad should drink beer, wine and champaine. He should eat potatoes and meat and vegetables." Well.

Salud. To Your Health. S.tX Jbotj 10. I tut. Wig salon opens new quarters Mrs.

Mary Buckman, 951 Wisconsin River Port Edwards, has opened Marie's Chancelier Wig Salon in new at 1335 8th St. S. Buckman formerly iperated the business for about a year at her home. The shop vill feature all types of women's wigs. Mrs.

Buckman ecently took part in a training rogram at Milwaukee spon- ored by the Chandelier Co. Assisting her in the operation be Kathy Knipple, stylist, nd Orville Josie, represen- ative. Polly's pointers at the Ridges Inn 'and Country dull Enjoy Golfing at its Bttt and Relax in our beautiful air conditioned Bar and Dining Breakfast Lunch Dinner Every Day Simply Delicious Food Saturday Ribs $3.95 Famous Salad Bar Each Evening and Sunday Neon Separate Party Rooms Available Elegant Dining in a casual way -The Ridges Inn Country Club Unique in decor Reasonable in Everyone 2311 Griffith Ave. By Polly Cramer Dear Polly My letter is for Marilyn and all others who are driven to distraction by unsolicited items and junk mail that comes through the mail. I solved the problem by marking "Refused, Return to Sender." Sometimes a company does not admit to having received the item from you and they send bills and threatening letters, even from attorneys and collection agents.

Ignore them. If you answer as much as one, they know you are worried and will keep sending more. I handled junk mail in an even simpler way. I had a rubber stamp made that says, "Not Interested. Stop Sending Me Junk Mail." Most companies took the hint at once and removed my name from their mailing lists.

A few hard-heads were treated in the following manner: I took every bit of advertising they sent and stamped it with the above stamp. I then stuffed it into that postage-paid envelope they often send and mailed it back. For those that did not have such an envelope, I put all the advertising into a regular envelope without a stamp or my return address on it and just addressed it to them. When they have to pay postage on my clever little letter, they take me off the mailing list. Only one company refused to give up.

I offered to bet the president of that company that my rubber stamp would hold out longer than his patience, so he gave up. It has been two years since I have received any junk mail other than that addressed to "Occupant" or "Resident." Try it. It works. Jack Dear Polly and Marilyn I solved the problem of unsolicited items coming through the mail by marking them a Remove from mailing list." I may be crazy but it worked. Mary C.

Dear Mary C. Mrs. W. C. S.

wrote that she did just this and soon began to receive booklets on cemetery lots and caskets. Glad you had better luck. Polly SHOE REPAIR SHOfS DYED EXPERTLY MODERN SHOE REPAIR 930 St. MMM Polly's Problem Dear Polly We have new green outdoor carpeting on our patio. A large candle was knocked off the coffee table while it was still warm after being lighted.

This left an ugly tallow spot on the carpet. A blotter was put over it and then pressed with a warm iron but this only made it worse. Ice cubes do no good. Does anyone know a safe solution to this without injury to the carpet and its color? Lena Donate proceeds of carnival to holiday baskets The Elks Club Christmas basket program is $83.69 richer thanks to a group of Nekoosa children who held a carnival at the John Allison home on Ranger Rd. i imaginations, busy hands and help from relatives, Debra Felch, Sarah Spice, Sheila Olson, Crystal Al'ison and Kenneth Spice sponsored the carnival Aug.

8. Helpers at game tables included Lauri Roberts and Lori Ferkey. Games, refreshments and pony rides provided by Allen Millard helped make the day a success. Enclosed with the money was the following message from Mrs. Allison, "May we present this check to you from all who helped and attended the carnival to be used to help fill the Christmas boxes for needy families." Qood reason LOS ANGELES (AP) When Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Cornell had been married seven years and had no children of their own, they adopted four, all of mixed descent. Recently the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors and the County Adoptions Commission named Cornell as the county's "Adoptive Father of the Year." He accepted the scroll and announced that, after 15 years of married life, the Cornells were not going to adopt any more children. His wife, he explained, was six months pregnant. Six volunteers help at Tomah Six hospital volunteers of Hagerstrom-Rude Unit No.

9 American Legion Auxiliary Wednesday at the Veterans Hospital at Tomah. Wheel chair patients were taken about the grounds, to the canteen and store and in addition the volunteers spent some time writing letters for those unable to do so. About 100 patients enjoyed a social hour, bingo and refreshments in the afternoon. Attending from here were Mrs. Leslie Hill, Mrs.

Anne Walters, Mrs. Sophia Markworth, Mrs. Albert Podawiltz, Mrs. Neal Davis and Mrs. Henry Urbanek.

Hold Hotchkiss family reunion at Bancroft BANCROFT The annual reunion of the Hotchkiss family was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell with 68 members present. Attending with their families were Mrs. Ernest Hotchkiss, Coloma; Mrs.

J. H. Banville, Chevy Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hotchkiss and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cummings, Oshkosh; Roger Hotchkiss and Andrea Kallenburg, Madison. and Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson, Stevens Point; Mrs. Pearl Schenk, Mr and Mrs.

Raymond Hotchkiss, Herbert Hotchkiss and Alva Keith, Nekoosa; Mrs. Harely Hot-, chkiss, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Baynard Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs.

James Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Heath, Mr. and Clendenning, LeRoy Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Night, all of Bancroft.

Chairman for the 1971 reunion are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hintz of Omro. Hospital notes Dismissed: Mrs. William Vande Loope, Marcia Krzykowski, Timothy Mohler, Jodi Freund, Frank Jacoby, Raymond Bourdon, Mrs.

Archie Chamberlain, Wisconsin Rapids; Thomas Tracy, Port Edwards; Joseph Mayersak, Superior. NOW OPEN Wooden Shoe Antiques 1921 W. Grand Highway 13 North 424-1162 ANTIQUES PRIMITIVES COLLECTABLE; Buy and Sell Open Daily 10 a.m. Cloted Monday Wooden Shoe Antiques Art and lil VenHuth, Mrs.Youngchild, librarian at Nekoosa, retires Mrs. Ann YoungchMd has retired after a 32 year career as librarian at Nekoosa Public Library.

Her resignation was accepted recently by the Library Board. She is currently a patient at Riverview Hospital with broken bones in the leg suffered in a fall. Mrs. Youngchild and wrist a work at the library in February 1938 and was head librarian until 1969. Many sites were used to house the library until the present building was built in 1939.

She has watched her patrons grow from young grade school students to parents who bring their children into the library. Mrs. Youngchild has a great interest in clubs and traveling which she hopes to continue in her retirement. Mrs. Catherine Mans, a librarian's aide for the past two a will be pan time librarian.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, Wisconsin Rapids Friday, August 21, 1970 Page 5 Miss Audra Hankey, bride of J. Hopp Ronald John Hopp claimed Miss Audra Mae Hankey as his bride in a nuptial mass Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in St. Lawrence Catholic Church. The Rev. Donald Tauscher was the celebrant for the mass and double ring rite.

The St. Lawrence Holy Name choir sang for the service ac- Marvelous minute Cubed beef steaks are cially appropriate for summer cooking because they take so little time to prepare. For an intriguing entree, season -the Italian way with oregano and basil and top each first-browed side with a slice of mozzarella or Romano cheese for added appeal. Community calendar Royal FRIDAY Neighbors, potluck supper, 5:30 p.m., Mrs. Gordon Florence, bring 'dish to pass and tableware.

SATURDAY Military Waiting Wives, Mrs. James Johnson, 330 18th Ave. 6:30 p.m. Elks Lodge, steak and corn roast, postponed to Aug. 29.

Our Town, play, McMillan Memorial Library, 8 p.m. (Tickets may be obtained in advance for 25 cent donation). SUNDAY Second presentation of "Our Town," at McMillan Memorial Library, 2 p.m. Rapid 8s Square Dance, Labor Temple, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. (Bob Hollup caller).

Senior Citizens, Township Ave. Clubhouse, social 1 to 5 p.m. MONDAY Brush Palette Club, courthouse auditorium, 7:30 p.m., art show discussion. Barbershoppers Harmony Haven, 8:04 p.m., followed by quartet contest judged by the Sentrymen of Stevens Point. Senior Citizens, Township Ave.

clubhouse, 1 p.m. board of directors, followed by cards and pool. TUESDAY Rive'rview Hospital Auxiliary, knitting group, Mrs. Ralph Cole, 9:30 a.m. a for Roderick Robinsons, Masonic Temple, 6:30 p.m.

potluck, sponsored by OES and Amaranth. Jolly 8 Club, Mrs. a Young, 7:30 p.m. a i a Association, Memorial building, 7:30 p.m. Shriners Hospital Auxiliary, Ferry boat ride is gift for grandchildren Grandchildren of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Van Dreel, Rt. 1, had i annual birthday present earlier this month, a ferry trip on Lake Michigan as guests of their grandparents. The eight-hour trip on the SS City of Midland was an exciting experience for 11 of the 12 grandchildren. The lake vessel left Manitowoc at 1 p.m.

for Ludington, and returned at 11 p.m. The young voyageurs were Mike, Mark and Greg, sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Van Dreel, 68th Kari, Peggy, Sarah, Marcia, Jeff and Von, children of Mr. and Mrs.

Donovan Van Dreel, Rt. Chris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ruiter, 1921 4th St. and Adam, son of Mr.

and Mrs. David Kulhanek, 64th St. Nine-week-old Amy Kulhanek did not make the trip. Previous birthday presents were a plane ride from Alexander field to Marshfield last year and a train ride from Wisconsin Rapids to Babcock. Jersey material All jersey materials have a vertical rib which can be seen.

It is this rib which must be marked and considered as the lengthwise grain of the fabric. bazaar work meeting, Frank Gill, 1 p.m. Mrs. MASTER'S DEGREE -Richard Staats, 230 17th Ave. received a master of science degree from East Texas State University, Commerce, Texas, at the close of the summer school session.

He will continue on the teaching staff of Nekoosa High School where he taught chemistry and physics the past year. Mr. Staats obtained his bachelor's degree at Eau Claire State University and is a native of Augusta. To make your mattress last longer, turn it around every week and turn it over every second week. New arrivals Mr.

and Mrs. i a Hafermann, Rt. 4, announce the birth of a son Aug. 21 at Riverview Hospital. A daughter was born Aug.

21 at Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Knoll, 3031 10th St. S. FOODLAND Fresh Wisconsin--Triple Legged, Triple Breasted FRYERS 29c Extra Parts.

Extra Value Rath (Ready to Eat) PICNICS 0, 49c Sliced Bacon 49c COMPARE SHOP SAVE companied by Miss Maxine Halminiak, organist. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carl. W.

Hankey, 160 7th Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hopp, 1210 10th Ave.

N. Miss Barbara Jean Hankey, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Mrs. Edward J. Hasenohrl, sister of the groom, and Miss Nancy Jackan, cousin of the bride, were the bridesmaids.

David Iwanski was best man for his cousin, with Edward J. Hasenohrl and Dennis Marcoux as groomsmen. Ushers were Daniel Iwanski and Dennis Radtke. Wedding festivities included a reception, dinner and dance at Riverside Inn. After a honeymoon trip to Canada and Mackinac Island, the couple will reside at Wise's Trailer Court.

The new Mrs. Hopp graduated Northeast Wisconsin Technical Institute-Green Bay and is a licensed practical nurse. Mr. Hopp is employed at Consolidated Papers, Inc. The hosts groom's parents were at a rehearsal dinner Wednesday evening.

Plan farewell for Robinsons A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Roderick K. Robinson will be held Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple. The event is being planned by Rainbow Mrs.

Ronald J. Hopp In the swim PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Over the past five years 83- year-old Mrs. Alice Hill has swum 1,680 miles. She plunged in because of a heart condition, lost 52 pounds and feels great.

As she counts off 36 laps daily, she says "Whatever you decide to do, it's no good if you don't do it every day." Chapter Eastern No. Star 87, and Order of Harmony Court No. 10, Order of Amaranth. The potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by cards and games.

Those attending are to bring a dish to pass. All Masons and Masonic affiliates are invited to attend. Volunteers aid at vets' picnic American Red Cross volunteers from Nekoosa a Wisconsin Rapids assisted in serving a picnic dinner for 41 patients at the Veterans Hospital at Tomah Wednesday. The contingent from Nekoosa included Mrs. Ann Roller, Mr.s.

Nettie Baierl, Mrs. John and Mrs. Arthur Zettler. Wisconsin Rapids volunteers were Mrs. Ruth Gross, Mrs Lillian Gross, Mrs.

Martha Gross, Mrs. Ruth Merwin, Mrs. Esther Shearier, Mrs. Minnie a a Mrs. Marcedes Plahner, August Zuege and Mrs.

Ila Zuege. Guests of the local group were Miss Praxeda Golla and Mrs. Wilbur Martin. Hospital full house SALINA, Kan. (AP) Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Bruce of Salina were frequent visitors to the St. John's hospital here recently. At the time Mrs. Eliza Bruce, Mr.

Bruce's mother, was in Room 423, Mrs. J. B. Newhouse, Mrs. Bruce's mother was in Room 223.

Their daughter, Mrs. "Russell Beverly, was in Room 313 and their new born granddaughter was in the hospital nursery. Tack a short piece of elastic flat across the inside of little daughter's closet door. She may then clip her hair ornaments on it. this purpose.

By Mavis Judge Hardly a man is now alive who isn't very familiar with the risk of trying to pain! something around house in good clothes. 'Jsuai- ly about as much paint or enamel gets on the cloihes as on the ob- lect painted or so it seems. Most of us have our "painting clothes" They'rs covered with paint spots of various colors acquired over the years, but there's no harm We only wish that women would take the same precaution when applying nail polish! Unfortunately it's not always possible. Often a woman will around to doing her nails while she's in some stage of dressing before going out. If any polish gets on clothing, it's as bad as any paint lacquer.

If a little extra nail polish gets on a nail it can be removed with nail polish remover. But if any spills or spots a garment, nail polish remover is the last thing to reach for. it will only spread the stain. In the case of many of the newer synthetic fabrics, the combination of polish and remover will forever RUIN THE GARMENT. For these or any other stains, the safest way is to bring it in to us.

We'll tell you if the stain can safely be taken out (usually it can, though not always). If it can be cleaned, we can clean it better! JUDGE'S DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK? The executive director of well-known New York publishing firm will in Wisconsin Rapids in late Semptsmber. He will be interviewing local authors in a quest for finished manuscripts suitable for book publication. All subjects will be considered, including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious books, etc. If you have completed a book-length manuscript (or nearly so) on any Subject, and would like a professional Appraisal (without cost or obligation), please write immediately describing your work and stating which part of the day (a.m.

or p.m.) you would prefer for an appointment. You will promptly receive a confirmation for a definite time and place. Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear may send them directly to us for a free reading and evaluation. will also be glad to hear from those whose literary are still in progress. Please address: CARLTON PRESS, INC.

Mr. Thomas Hungerford 84 Fifth New York, N.Y. 10011 Phone 212: 243-8800.