Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 8

8 Golesburg Register-Moil, III. Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1973. About People, umofd Labor Day is synonymous with the end of summer, but it also means (he beginning of cnooi, POT cnuoren ana tneir parents. This fall many interesting courses will be offered through Carl Sandburg Junior College Aautt Education, including business, cooking, decorative arts, physical education, languages and hobbies.

Mrs. Dave Goff, instructor for beginning and advanced cake decorating, says that anyone car. learn the art, all it takes is practice. In fact, in the beginning course, students make individual roses and daisies on waxed paper, then only decorate cakes the last two sessions. She gives them pointers for learning to bake cakes so that they will rise level.

If a cake pan is not available in the design needed, she shows them how to cut a cake into the shape of Snoopy, an umbrella, baby buggy, guitar or whatever. Later, in the advanced 1 course, students learn how to make tiered cakes, panoramic sugar Easter eggs, and sugar flo. They decorate mints, sugar cubes and learn the different types of ic ing, such as buttered cream cheese. In the Yeast and Sourdough baking course, Mrs. Cnristoper Schmidt tries to install in her students a sense of confidence about using yeast.

Many of them arc terrified of baking with yeast, for fear of failure, she said. Mrs. Schmidt, who has baked all her family's bread, except on "scorching hot days" for six years, points out all the pitfalls of using yeast, such as using water that is too hot or tco cold, before they actually begin baking. She also wants her students to not be afraid to alter a recipe, if they can make it more nutritious by doing so. And to go with the traditional homemaker's art of baking bread, Mrs.

Schmidt offers them some of her 70-year-old sourdough starter, which is still being used for delicious waffles and cracked wheat loaves. The essential utensils for oriental cooking are a large chopping block and a sharp knife, according to Mrs. Mikiso Hane, who teaches authentic popular and unfamiliar Chinese and Japanese dishes. Vegetables and meat are cut up smaty in oriental homes, so that they can be eaten with chopsticks, she said, but her students primarily need the large chopping blocks just" to It's a Good Protein Source Pizza, often thought of as a "fun food" is an excellent source of protein, according to findings of a frozen pizza com pany. In this day of higher meat prices, housewives aire looking for alternatives that will still provide their families with adequate nutrients.

An 8-ounce serving of frozen sausage pizza provides 27 grams of protein. That is 40 per cent of the recommended daily allowance specified by the U. S. Government. Chicken, by contrast, provides 25.5 grams in a and a thigh).

A serving of beef pot roast contains 37.34 grams, but also takes about four hours to prepare. Recently, the pizza company introduced a school lunch pizza, which provides a well-balanced one-dish xneal ithat supplies the seven basic nutrients With the addition of a whole fruit and a baifnpint of milk, four-inch by six-inch portion meets or exceeds the U.S.D.A. Type A lunch requirements for the Special Food Service Program for Children. And, of course, children enjoy the appeal of pizza, not only the taste, but the fun of eating it as a finger food. keep the vegetables from spill trig over everything.

Mrs. Hane knows that it isn't always easy to get authentic ingredients, but she does insist upon Japanese vinegar, soy sauce and rice noodles. Since Japanese cooking is done a lot for show, Mrs. Hane strewes that food should be served as attractively as possible. Some of the dishes which the class particularly likes include tempura, sukiyaki, rinsed lamb and fried won tons.

It isn't possible, of course, to teach everything about oriental cooking in an eight-week course, so it is Mrs. Hane's goal that the students will enjoy oriental cooking so much that they will purchase a Chinese cookbook, ana try some dishes on their own. Pat DeForest, one of the instructors of the private pilot training course, says that a student can be flying solo in nine hours. And his course isn't limited to men only by any means. In fact, one of their flight instructors is a woman.

Most of the women, fly because their husbands do, but some single women are also interested in the sport. Mrs. Frank Blaze, who teaches tote painting and beginning and intermediate painting on wood, says that the great thing about painting on wood is that it is very hard to have a failure. Even if a student is only a beginning painter, it is possible to create a charming picture. Tele painting does involve more brush control, but Mrs Blaze is quick to point out that tole painting is not necessarily more difficult than painting on barn wood.

Many of her stu dents have created very charming decorative accents with tole, such as painting old tin kitchen items, or wooden boxes. Woman's World Sponsor "A penny is a kid's day of food (bowl of rice) in Viet' nam," John Houghton, Project Concern representative from San Diego, told a group of young people gathered at Nielsen Middle School recently. This meeting was the first of several information meetings to be held in the Oalesburg area to promote Interest within the community and encourage participation in the Galesburg Walk for Mankind on Saturday, Oct. 6. Any age person may join the walk, the speaker noted.

Sponsors may be friends, relatives or business associates. Sponsors agree to pay so much for each mile the person walks. The sponsor is then billed from the Minneapolis Project Concern office, Mr. Houghton explained. The money collected is used to provide dental and medical care to more than 500,000 persons in facilities in Mexico, New Mexico, Tennessee, Hong Kong, Ethiopia and South Vietnam.

Project Concern is a tax exempt non-secretarian, non-political organization established in 1961 by Dr. James W. Turpin. In his talk about Project Concern to the students, Mr. Houghton said that one of Dr.

Turpin's beliefs is that "we're not always our brother's keepers but we're always our brother's brother." Mr. Houghton cited some unusual happenings in other Walks throughout the United States. Mark Wiechert and Mark Kennedy, who attended a Project Concern workshop in June in Decatur, will serve as co- youth directors for Galesburg's Walk for Mankind. Mrs. Neal Anderson, Walk chairman, stated that churches, schools, civic and other organizations will be contacted by the Walk Steering Committee within the near future.

Galesburg Junior Woman's Club is sponsoring the Oct. 6 Walk for Mankind. Plan Open House Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carlson, 216 W.

Main Knoxville, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with ah Open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Knoxville United Methodist Church. Hosts for the event Will be their children and their families, Jim Carlson, Monmouth, and Mrs. Ben (Joan) Sherwood. The couDle was married Sept.

2, 1933 in Knoxville by the Rev. Walter F. Day. They have five grandchildren. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house.

The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson are partners in Carlson Services, Knoxville. ''iliiiii 'iiii 'ii'iii'plii''' I'liiii' Will Observe 65th Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. G. G. Kisor, 663 N. Prairie will observe their 65th wedding anniversary Saturday with a family celebration.

The couple was married Sept. 1, 1908 in Brighton, Iowa. They are the parents of four children, Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Aim, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills, all of Galesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Fredrickson, Peoria. They have four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Couple In Dallas Alter preMnung ner mower SIM me Dnuegroonis JIMM wHh yettow Miss Barbara Jew Long became the uTJCW oi uwm MGuoran Friday at the united Presbyterian Church. Bey.

Kertnit W. Petersen read the double ring ceremony at 4 for the bride, daughter of Mrs. F. Desmond Long, 728 Euclid Monmouth, and the late Mr, Long, and the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Wall, 102 Ranch No. 19, Sparks, Nev. Miss Long was given in marriage by her mother and brother, Dr. David D.

Long. d'Ange lace formed the bodice and sleeves of the bride's peau de sole gown fashioned with a scalloped lace scooped neckline and Bishop sleeves. Lace appliques adorned the front of the A-hne silhouette skirt and were scattered about the Watteau train. Her double- tier waist-length illusion veiling was caught to a Oamelot hat of Peau d'Ange lace highlighted with crystals and seed' pearls, and trimmed with tucked peau de sole. She carried a Sweetheart cascade bouquet of stephanotis, white miniature carnations, yellow Sweetheart roses and ivy.

Miss Diane McCames, Monmouth, was maid of honor, and David Worden, best man. Reception Guests, who later attended a Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald (Miss Barbara Long) reception at the Sheraton Motor Inn, were seated by Arthur Boone and Joe Pettit. Miss Cynthia Oushman asked guests to sign the bride's book.

The neWlyweds will reside in Dallas, Tex. after a wedding trip to Lake Geneva, and Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs.

McDonald are graduates of Galesburg High School. Mrs. McDonald is enrolled in the Professional Court Reporting School, Richardson, Tex. Her husband has been with the Burlington Northern Railroad, and will work for the Santa Fe Railroad in Ft. Worth, Tex.

lAJeddi p. anqe Plan Open House Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thor, 620 N.

Academy will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house at their' home. All friends and relatives are invited to call between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Hosts for the event and dinner following will be their children, Mr and Mrs William Milo (Lynn) Kempher of Norris and Mr. and Mrs.

James Michael Thor. The couple was married Aug. 27, 1948, at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Rock Island by Rev. Msgr.

P. H. Durkin. Mr. Thor is employed by Gates Rubber Company and Mrs.

Thor by Prairie Council, Boy Scouts of America. rome cene of Miss Janice M. Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.

Holt, near Altona, and Dennis Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Anderson, near Woodhull, exchanged wedding vows Aug. 18 at the bride's home.

Rev. E. Ray Aldrich, Apostolic Tabernacle Church, read the double ring ceremony at 7:30 Will Note 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T.

Godsil, 444 N. Broad will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. In honor of the event, a family Mass will be celebrated at St. Patrick's Church at 5:30 p.m., the same church in which they were married Sept. 1, 1923, by the Rev.

John A. Phelan. Mr. Godsil is a retired trainman with Burlington Northern Railroad. They are the parents of five children, Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice A. Godsil; Mr. and Mrs. Donald F.

(Sophie) Ryner; Mr. and Mrs. William M. (Cecilia) Po- lililo; Mr. and Mrs.

Michael T. Godsil, all of Galesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. (Barbara) O'Connor, Bushnell.

There are 33 grandchildren. To STEIN'S For A COMPLETE LINE OF Baby Silver Stainless Tableware Leo Stein Sons, Inc. JIWilBY DIPT. Downtown Galesburg I 349 E. MAIN ST.

p.m. for the couple Attending the bride was her sister, Miss Joyce Holt, near Altona. Mark Anderson, Moline, was best man for his brother. The bride wore a gown designed by her mother, fashioned with long, puffed sleeves, rounded neckline and accented with blue embroidery on the front of the princess style gown. She carried a corsage of cream colored orchids.

After the ceremony, a recep- Prairie City Is Scene Of Ceremony Miss Lona C. Curtis and Terry W. Johns exchanged wedding vows Aug. 17 at the First Presbyterian Church, Prairie City. The Rev.

Ivan Vancil, Avon, read the double ring ceremony at 7 p.m. for the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Curtis, Bushnelil, and Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Robison, Prairie City, and the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johns of Avon, in the presence of the immediate family. Attending the couple was Miss Susan Robison and Joe Robison. Mrs.

Johns attends the Bush-; nell-Prairie City husband, tion was held for the couple at the bride's home. Serving honors were accorded Miss Trudy Anderson, the bridegroom's sister; Mrs. Terry Anderson, the bridegroom's sister-in-law, and Miss Joyce Holt, the bride's sister. The newlyweds will reside at 123 Phillips St. Mrs.

Anderson, a graduate of ROVA High School and Illinois State University, is employed by the Knox County Housing Authority. Her husband, a grad uate of AlWood High School, is employed by Pro-Flo. Announce Daughter's Engagement romiAeA The Alexis United Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Miss Sue Ellen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R.

Johnson, 308 Oakview Aledo, and Gary Curtis Lafferty, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Lafferty, Alexis. Rev.

Karl W. Nelson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church in Aledo, read the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. for the couple. The bride, given in marriage by her father, carried a colonial bouquet of red roses and white glads as a complement to her organza gown fashioned with double sheer Bishop sleeves cuffed with. Venise lace, a lace Victorian collar, and lace accenting the empire bodice and drop shoulder effects of the gown.

The fully gathered double-layered skirt fell into a sweep chapel train headed by a Dior organza bow. Her triple- tier waistlength illusion veiling was caught to a Venise lace Camelot hat. Attendants Mrs. John L. McAlister, Sherrard, was matron of honor for her sister.

Another sister, Miss Kathy Johnson, Rock Island; Miss Candy Made, Miss i a Gerard, both of Aledo, and Miss Nancy Martin, Alexis, were bridesmaids. They were in navy and white gowns worn with white picture hats, and each carried a nosegay bouquet of red roses and peppermint carnations. Krista Lee McAllister, the bride's niece, Sherrard, flower girl. Timothy Shull, Alexis, was 1 was Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Lafferty (Miss Sue Johnson) best man. Groomsmen were Robert Olevenger, Jerry Butcher, George D. Lafferty brother of the bridegroom, all of Alexis, and Thomas Johnson of North Henderson. Guests, who later, attended a reception in the church parlors, were seated by Rich Boruff, Aledo; Don Coe, Terry Benson, both of Alexis, and Terry Lair, North Henderson. The newlyweds will reside in Aledo.

Mrs. Lafferty, a graduate of Aledo High School, is employed at the Rook Island Bank and Trust Rock Island. Her husband, a graduate of Alexis High School, is employed at Mer-Roc F. S. Aledo.

NORTHPARK In DAVENPORT SHOPPERS TOUR Thursday, Aug. 30 $5.00 Complimentary Luncheon. Call 348-0565 for reservations, Pickup 9 a.m. at Clark Drug Store, 1440 N. Henderson.

Return to Galesburg 4:00 p.m. Mr. and; Mrs. Robert A. Seifert of near Avon have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Gaydene, to Curtis Allbritten, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Allbritten of Metropolis. Miss Seifert, a graduate of BushneJl-P a i i City High School, was graduated from the University of Illinois. Her fiance, a graduate of Metropolis High School, is also a graduate High School, jof the University of Illinois, graduate of; The wedding will take place PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grands Club Her nusoana, a of Vesta Rebekah will Avon High School, 7s employed I Sept.

15 at 3 p.m. at the First meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at at the.Briggs Co. in Abingdon. Presbyterian Church at Mathe home of Mrs.

Mildred Oaks, I The newlyweds will reside in comb. All friends and relatives 835 Wisconsin Ave. Prairie City. are invited. Sept 1 Wedding Postponed The wedding of Miss Mary Ann Hennenfent of Smithshire and Mark D.

Free of Little York, which was to have been Saturday, Sept. 1, has been postponed indefinitely, due to injuries received by Mr. Free in an accident. Miss Hennenfent is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nick E. Hennenfent of Smithshire, and Mr. Free is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.

Free of little York. Xi Alpha Gamma at Park Xi Alpha Gamma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held its Beginning Day breakfast Saturday morning at Lake Storey at the Lions Shelter. Mrs. Dale Simmons, president, presided. Reports were given by Mrs.

Charles Baker Mrs. Bill Redfern, and Mrs. Ted Larson. There were eight guests present. A social hour followed.

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