Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 8

The World of Women EIGHT MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1976. Lowly Soybean As 'Great Impe Hy TOM 1IOGE AP S'ewsfcaturcs Wrllcr The soybean, which has been called tho "meat without bones," was known to tho Chi- neso about 2,000 years before tho birth ol Christ and still serves as a keystone of (he Chinese culslno. Soy sauce lias long been a standby In this as a seasoning, but now with ho soaring cost of meals, the protein-rich bean is being used Leelinau Group Elects Officers Officers for the next club year were elected at tho recent meeting of tho Leolinau Extension Club. They are Mines. SScphen Thomas, chairman; Kalhy Hulla, vice chairman; Percy Smith, secretary-treasurer, and liogcr Jor.ko, publicity.

Tho meeting was held' at Iho borne of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ronald Johnson reported on a slow-cookery class which Eiio and Mrs. Jenko attended.

Items to bo sent to Bay Cliff Health Camp were collected from members, llomemakers Day will be hold Ewen, April 27. It was an- that a family camp program will be held in July. The day will provide an opportunity for mothers and children lo participate in various activities. Coffee and dessert served by Mrs. Smith.

The meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, April 13, at tho homo ol Mrs. Don alii Hall. Polly's Pointers ily POLLY CRAMER DEAH POLLY My Pet Peeve Is with those people who shovel snow off Iheir sidewalks- and toss the snow and ice into tho street so it is more slippery than ever for motorists. Why not pitch It on lo the yard with the rest of the snow? I have a (cw modern looking chrome base tables with gte tops and was realy conccrnec about the tops slipping ar.d being broken when someone knocked into one. I solved the problem inexpensively by using double-stick tape on the lops o.

the posts on which the glass rests. There is no more slipping and there was not the mess would have had with glue. Easily removed if necessary, too. CAROLYN. DEAR POLLY The most practical carpet I ever used in a child's room or nursery is that wall-to-wall bathroom carpeting that is sold in sixes 5x8 feet, 6x10 feet, cle.

and can be. cut to size. -The bright colors lend themselves to stimulating color schemes am the children love the soft plushy texture. Best of all they sre machine and ver Inexpensive. They do not seem to harbor dust as ordinary carpets do, so they are a boon for the allergic child.

They are also excellent in a room where a mist humidifier is used, as they are rubber backed and can withstand lilgn humidity. Spills clean up easily, loo. JUDY P. than one such rug has to be bought so as to be large enough masking tape can be put Ihe back edges to hold pieces together. Remove when carpe is to be washed, and Ihe tw pieces are easier to wash tha one quite largo one.

Afler wash ing apply new tape. POLLY POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY I would lik to use a ore gallon glass con taincr that have as a (errar ium. I do not know how to gc Ike plants inside it, withou crushing them. I thought planting seeds hut cannot lint any of the right kind. I hop you or a reader can help me CINDY.

DEAFl CINDY First pu some pebbles ar.d bits of cha coal in the bottom of yoi CLEAN container and then at a rich soil. The soil must be dry when put in and the casies way Is to drop it through funnel put in the top. This ma seem slow but it will keep 11 sides of the glass cleaner. Wit a slick make holes in tho dir for the plants to go in. The should all be those that lik humidity and wet roots.

Was plants when removing the from pots. Thin longs or eve eyebrow tweezers might be usec lor putting the plants in pla in the holes. Try to hold the so as few leaves as possib come off. Use a stick to pu dirt around plant and la down so they stay in posit ioi Keep in Ihe light hut not dire sunlight. Perhaps readers have such enclosed gardcas have something to add.

POLLY. You will receive a dollar Polly uses your favorite horn making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly Problem or solution to a pr blcm. Write Polly in care The Ironwood Daily Globe, Is Hai ed rsonator' ore and more as an occasion- substitute for meat dishes, dually, It can be used in most cry kind of recipe from soup mils. Eaten green, soybeans re- mble our limas, but they arc tore often consumed as a ricd, cooked bean. They are so ground into flour, which in urn can bo processed into an nslant soluble powder.

Soybean ilk, which can be made from ther the flour or the powder, las proven a useful substitute or cow's milk and Is used to akc a curd product thai is uch like collage cheese. This bstance has been used, for nlurics in Chinese cookery id is known to have nil even ghcr protein content thah raight soybeans. Tho- protein content of this daptablo bean is formidable, oil a cup of cooked soybeans onlains aboul 20 grams of pro- in and half a cup of soy flour ontains about 30. Compare this a whole cup of milk, which ontains only eight grams of and a quarter pound of ilcken, which runs between -15 nd 18 grams. The famed nutri- bnist, Dr.

Carlton Fredericks, oles, however, that whereas oy is unusually efficient (or a cgetablc protein, it is still not uite as efficient as meat, milk, sh and fowl proteins. A number ot big food proc- ssing houses have been putting ut soybean protein meat ubslilutes for vegetarians and lose who cannot afford a daily alien of meal or font They cature frozen soy sausages, lam or chicken chunks among things. Soybeans seem -to do best vhcn combined wilh olhcr in- jrcdienls. The process is usual- simple once you have irpared them. Just soak dry jeans overnight and simmer lem In water about three lours till tender.

Here is a K) for soybean casserole that iculd help stretch your budg- 3 tablespoons vegetable oil Vi cups onions chopped fine 2 cloves minced garlic V4 cups fresh diced tomatoes 1 cup wheat germ 3 tablespoons brewer's yeast 3 cups cooked soybeans 2 tablespoons whole wheat flour 1 tablespoon soy flour 1 leaspoon oregano 1 leaspoon ihyme 1 tablespoon molasses 4 ounces while wine Salt and pepper to taste Saute onions and garlic in the il lill tender, then add all olh- ingredients, mix well ant ilacc in a casserole. Bake in a irchcaled 350-dcgrec oven iboul halt an hour or lill bubbl- ng. Serves 6. Good wilh a lulled dry while wine. Church Events Zlon Lutheran.

Communion tudy svill be held tonight at On Tuesday, Ihe junior con- irmalian class will meet at 6 and Ihe choir al 7. Presbyterian. The Session will meet touighl at 7:30. Bethany Covenant. On Tucs- lay, the choir will rehearse a p.m.; a service will bs heu at 7:45 and Ihe church boar will meet at 8:30.

'St. Luke's Lutheran. The ar Guild will meet al 7 tonighl Transfiguration, Episcopal. A communion service will be belt at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Marc 25.

Wesley United Methodist. Bible study will be held Tucs day at 3:30 a.m. in the annex. Seventh-day Ailvenlist. Th service center wi be open Tuesday from 0 a.m until 2 p.m.

SI. Paul Lutheran. On Tues day, Ihe prayer group mil mcc at 12:30 p.m. and.BiWe stud will he-held at 1. Hurley SI.

Paul's Lutheran The. ndult information scssio will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. Saxon-Giimey Community Sunday school classes will held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Bessemer Our Savior Free Lutheran. On Tuesday, Old Testament Bible study will be at 7:30 p.m.

Hcssomcr Sharon Lutheran The Lutheran Church Women will meet Tuesday al 7:30 p.m in Kastman Hall. Ramsay Our Hedcemcr thcran. The Fishermen wil meet lonight at 7. On Tuesday the choir will rehearse at 6:3 p.m. and the Elders will mcc at 7:30.

Wake Hold First Lutheran The Deaconesses will mee Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Ih home of Mrs. Elma Saari. April 1 Meeting Set by Auxiliary BESSEMER The Vclerar, of Foreign wars Auxiliary wil bold a regular meeting Thurs day, April 1, al 7 p.m. in th Nfembera are asked to donations, money nnd tlcl-cf for Ihe Easter basket proj'cc lo tbe meeting, jocal Artists 3an Enter Show DULUTH The Art Inslitule the Depot and its committee or the 42nd Annual Arrowhead' xhibition has made a number changes 'in the annual juried ompctition in an effort lo make 10 event more representative tho best work currently being one In norlhern Minnesota, or lYisconsin, N'orlh )akola, Upper Michigan, add his year including Ontario.

Traditionally a autumn vent, the, exhibit has been moved to the spring in an effort encourage entries from on versily artists and to give 11 area artists the opportunity show winter's work. The ommiltce also has limited the 76 Arrowhead entries to draw- ng and painting only, with ilans for subsequent compeli- ions exclusively for graplu'c arls, sculpluro and other media areas. The committee has- planned his change in order to liminalc problems in jurying he rapidlly growing Arrow- leads of tho past which vlr- ually included every media The competition is open to all irlisls 18 years old or older iving in Ihe five state region. Only works considered drawing and painting will be eligible. The entry fee is $3 for each vork, with a limit of three vorks per artist.

Arl Institute members pay no entry fee. The exhibit will run from April 7 through April 25 at the rwecd Museum ot the University of Minnesola Dululh. A recep- ion for artists and institute members will be held April 7 from 10 p.m. Gal- cry hours are 8 a.m. lo p.m.

on weekdays ar.d 2 lo 5 i.rri. on weekends. This year Ihe Arrowhead udgc will be Dr. Jerry' Haus- nan, president of tho iolis College of Art. and Design.

Awards this year include $300 for the Best in Show; $200, second place: $100, third flace, and numerous purchase awards. Entry forms and, further in- ormalion are available by writ- ng the Art Institute at the Depot, 60 Vest Michigan Du- utli, Minn. 55S02. Forms also are available at tile University Art Department. Entries will be accepted at Tweed Museum Saturday, March 27, and Sunday, March 28, from 2 unlil i.ni.

each day. April 29 Event Set by Seniors At recenl meeling the 'ronwoQ'd Area Cilizeris Club made plan's lo hold a pi 2 social Thursday, April 29, from 2 until 5 p.m. at the clubrooms. Mrs. James Anglim was named chairman of the event.

Members will be contacted for donations. Tickets mil be available after April 1 from any member, and also will be sold at the door. The members decided to hold the next meeting Thursday April 1, at 2 p.m. in the clubrooms, ar.d the following meeting will bo at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 22, instead of April 15.

Members of the lunch committee for April are Mmes. Florence Laura Sell, Lempi Leary ar.d Kalherine Johnson. Miss Hulda 'Sandcit was honored for her March birthday. Lunch was served at a table decorated with shamrocks and green candles. Lunch committee were Mmes.

Katherihe Puente, Maltson, Clara Bcauchamp and Johanna Korpi. Club Activities The Auxiliary to the Unilec Transport alion Union wil meel Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. at Ihe home of Mrs. John Durkce, 200 W. Aycr St.

Primrose Past Nobel Grar.ds will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m at the home of Mrs. Harol with Mrs. Martha Erickson as co-hostess. The Park Falls Hospital Thrift Shop will hold a spccia sale Friday 'from 11 a.m. to i p.m.

Mass Personals The Misses Lisa Malison am Sherry Store, students al Lake Superior Slate College, Saul Sle. Mario, arc visiting their rcspcclive parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Jack Malison and Mr. anc Mrs.

Robert Store. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin an.d daughter, Debbie, Eoya Oak, visited his mother, Mrs Selma Yrjana -and his brother in law and sisters, Mr. ant Mrs.

Andrew Hendriekson anc Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lukkar They also attended the ski flying nt Copper Peak, Iron wood. Nick Lahti, n- surgical pallen at Baraga Counly Memoria Hospital, L'Ansc, was visited by Mr. and Mrs.

Armas Makl an Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lahti Southfield, and Mr. and Mrs Kcn'nclh Kalk, West Allis, Wis. who also visited Mr.

and Mrs, Waller Miilu, Mass. HMMiMMMiMHHnHHIil WARM WELCOME Doroth handicapped children who live a "home she and her husband cs Foster Mother look Beyond Hy JOY STULEY AP Newsfcahtrcs Writer NEW YORK (AP) Dorothy Gaucat has been mother to dozens ot children six of her own, one adopted, and the rest youngsters wi(h serious mental and physical problems. It all started nearly 30 years ago when she and her husband Bill, with three children ot. their own, were asked to care for a i x-monlhs-old hydrocephalic baby a child suffering wilh water -pressure on the brain. "We didn't see how we could turn him away, bul I was really frightened and repulsed.

I prayed to have Ihe grace to get through the first day," Jlrs. Gauchat recalled In an interview here. "But once we had overcome the block of the handicap we saw the beauty of the 'boy. 'hese- children are more normal lhan not nor.mal and we should treat' them just the way we treat other ft. ft -And that's exactly the way he C-auchats did treat the many handicapped fosler children they look into their home during the following years, a period that Mrs.

Gauchat -has in a book called God's Children," Now, though her own' children are grown, she's still involved with caring for such youngsters at Our Lady of Ihe a home she and her husband, died last established After 'they 'took in the first child, "the' word spread fast," and soon there were five or six extra kids in Ihe house. The Sauchats had three more of Iheir own ar.d, needing more space, they bought a-15-room across Ihe road. Even- lually they cxpanded.to the new home. "It took five years of pa- lience, perseverance and faith lo raise the money," she says of the residence that now has 37 children and a slaff of. 45, including five live-in volunteers, "skilled people donating a year of their During the three decades Ihcre we're' many comings and goings in the household.

children died, some were caret for on a short-term basis when the mother was ill, couldn't cope or needed a vacation. "Much as we hated to lose them it was a joy lo see them going back to their own fa mi ly," Mrs. Gauchat says. "But i was really hard when a chili left to go to tbe state hospita il's worse than death." It was just such a situation that prompted the Gaiichals lo adopt Todd, a child with. cerebral palsy.

Officials who hai tested him had concluded Iba he was mejitaliy deficient am planned to lake him away. "We knew he was bright, am when they insisted on pullini him in the state mental hospita we took legal steps lo adop him," said his" mother, proudly showing a picture of Todd, now 21, in a wheelchair in his high school graduation cap an Enjoy The Sound Of The Old Country f- Wo hnve Ihe Finnish Record Range. 1 OPEN 10 Hoi I 1 Gauchat cuddles ono of the at Our Lady of the Wayside, ablished in Avon, Ohio. landicap' gown. Ho is now an honor student in college.

Her other children's lives have been tl much' richer because, they are certainly more compassionate," she adds. Most have gone into some fiel dealing with the handicapped. By. an ironic coincidence, one ol the Gau chats' own children, Colette, suffered severe brain damage from a childhood ace dent. It was then, Mrs.

Gauchat admits, that she realized how much easier it -is for a foster parent to deal with such a situation. then a natural parent, ft it Despite her long association with the handicapped, Mrs, Gauchat is an adamant- oppc- cent of abortion. "To me abortion is only one hing it's murder," she declares. "If a women doesn't vant lo'take the risk of having a handicapped child she shouldn't conceive." She does. believe that every young girl should exposed to German measles, and "1 am very much lor genetic counseling" to minimize the risk.

Mrs. Gauchat has started a organization called "Parcni Aware," to help parents wli are "so overwhelmed 'when In hits you, lo share with eac other our feelings and ideas, get it out- of our system, weep togeher and- rejoice gether. We're coming to tt- lage where we cari cope with i and even laugh. 'We're "helping oursclvfe. and in doing so we help som one else." Slated to Jack Benny The National Finnish-Amer can Festival Chorus 'will presen its annual program in honor the late entertainer, Jack Ben ny, Sunday, March 28, at, 2 p.m at the Cultural Center, Lltt Finland, Kimball Benny was born at Waukega in an area known as 'Tin Town," anI became fluent the Finnish language.

He too in Finnish gatherings playing his favorite Finnis songs. on his violin. According to a spokesman fo Ihe chorus, he contributed ge erously to Finnish causes, in eluding war relief program and atfer he became world: mods, continued' to Town." The public Is invited to alien Ihe program. Lunch will 1 served. THANK YOU I wish to thank all my Wends and relatives who -remembered me with prayers, eet well 'cards, flowers, visits' and and monetary gifts, while I was a patient nt the Howard Young Medical Center, in Woodruff.

I appreciate thouehffuincss and concern. May God Bless All Of You. MRS. EDITH RAJALA Albumi on the OO's of Albums to choose from top in today and pick out your i avoritc selections. lo i pm.

MOD, Ihru Sal.) ise of Finland FINE IMPORTS rederlcle Ironwood 932-5162 Ann Answer? Ynnr PrnklprrK DEAR ANN LANDERS: My (e and I are in our mid-40s. have plenty of- money and 11 soon be by ourselves. Jean ictitious name) has always ad a weight problem. tot kept wider control until two years go. This -past summer, she put i so -much excess poundage lat she weighs at least onc- lird more than she ought I have this Ibing about fal I think they are disgust-' 1 weak-willed, self-indulgent nd- Fat kills and they ught to know it.

When '1 see -Jean waddling round, but of looking ke a stuffed sausag'q 'in, her expensive dresses (splitting al seams), 1 well up with resentment. Our sex lite is almost it because I just can't get urned on by a fat slob. Then Jeel' guilty. I've' discussed my. feelings with Jean and suggested several elf- help groups, but she always nds up crying and insists I wuld love her the way she Does the woman dis- ase, like alcolism? Please help me see this, thing in the proper ghi.

TURNED OFF AND UILTY DEAR T. 0.: 'Overeating is 'ery much like alcoholism, our wife hales being fal but ke has some severe psychologi- al problems keep mouth working overtime. Urge Jean to get a complete hysical check-up (to "rule out organic problem), Ihcn sug- est help -for her head because lal's probably where the' pro- ileni originates. 0 fi ft DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a secretary in a large agency ffice. There arc only four peo- ile here, two executives and two My problem is Ihe other sec- etary.

As I write this letter, he's been on the phone wilh icr mother for 40 minutes and is still going strong. Lasi-Friday I kept track. She made- twenty 'calls to friends and relatives. Our. desks are close and her constant jossiping and yaking dislracls ne no end.

The. woman has seniority which poses something of-a problem. But I'm sure her boss has no idea 'of the extent to which she is taking advantage of him. I feel like "an accessory Births Cossi: Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Cossi, Ironwood, a daughter March 12 at Memorial Hedica' Center, Ashland. Sleln. Mr. and Mrs. Harold item, Ramsay, a daughter, March 20 at Divine Infant Hospital, Wakefield.

Neworski. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nezworski, Ironwood, a son, March 21 at Divine Infant Hospital, Waketield. Whiton.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles a daughter, at La Croix Hospital; White Pine: Dunnor. Mr. and Mrs.

James a Marenisco, a son.March 20 at Howard -Young Medical Center, Woodruff. Tauchen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tauchen, Woodruff, a son, March 20 at Howard Young Medical Woodruff.

Wegner. -Mr. and Mrs. Diehard Wegner, Hazelhurst, a son; March'21 at Howard Young Medical Center, Woodruff. ROBERT L.

ZIEL1NSKI Knowledge of All Faiths Thjs enables us lo accept customs and riluals of every creed, wilh services meet the demands of ail demona- tions, And we perform this service courtesy and dignily. serve all religions failh- fully. Robert L. Zielinski, Owner Chappell-Zielinski Funeral Service SttTlcei and facilities ai modem ai' tomorrow and ai gracious at yeittrdiyl 932-4410 Ironwood E31 E. Ayer 51.

hould'I do? DING DONG 'ED DEAR DING: If there's a 'crime" it Sas nothing -to do Kith you. Finking, is something else. In order to. fink, vou have lo be one. I don't ecommend it.

be a super -efficient (lame if she can get work (lone and spend so much lime gabbing. I wonder how she docs ft 0 DEAR ANN: 'Our daughter was married (against our wishes) lo a fellow call Fred, He's 'in the Navy, I'm astiamed to say- she has been running around and is now pregnaril. The baby cannot sibly be Fred's because she hasn't seen him. in a 1 The girl is' getting maternity care at the naval here. It is my.

th'sl when the baby is. born the Hcd Cross notifies the father. How can we spare him the shock of mowing his wife gave birlh to a child lhat'he will know Isn't his? MORE GRAY HAIRS DEAR FRIEND: Ydur daughter should write to Fred immediately and tell him the facts When he returns, Ihe two them will decide whether or not they can make a life together But Fred should be told abou the baby at once by her. Is alcoholism ruining your life? Know the danger signals and what to do. Head the booklet, Hope and Help," by Ann Landers.

Enclose 50 cents' in. 1 coin with your request, and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope to' Ann Landers, P. 0. Box 1400, Elgin, III. 60120.

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Open Mori. Thrj Frl. 9 to 5 Saturday, Sunday Eve Shower 7 Slated by. LCW PAYNESVILLE A Lutheran World Relief "Baby. Shower" will be held by the Lutheran Church Women of Our Savinur Lutheran Church, Payr.csville, Thursday, March 25, at 7:30 Baby items needed are diapers, sleepers, sweaters, cans and blankets.

Items -can or -used. Donations of money will be used to complete "Kiddi-Kits" and activity kits also will be made. Items are needed for activity kits which include one tablet, conslruclion scissors, gluo, ruler, a notebook 6 by 8 inches and crayons. "Kiddi-Kits" each include an eraser, a notebook by 7 inches; a' lurkish towel 26 inches long; a small bar ol soap; six u'nsharpened pencil'! one medium size lube of toothpaste; a' small box of bandaids, and a craft envelope 9. by 12 Inches.

Finnish toast and colfcc will be served by the church women. Everyone is' invited to donate items for the projects. Women's Retreat Set at Marygiove GARDEN, -Mich. A retreat for women will be held at Marygrove Renewal Center the weekend of March 25-28, beginning Friday at 7:30 p.m. and closing Sunday at 1 p.m.

The retreat is open lo married and single The Rev. Gary Jacobs, Iron Mounlain, will conduct Ihe. session. Reservations may be made by calling or writing Marygrove. Exciting 1 Floor Covering i We've got a -great 1 selection of Carpet ing and Congoltoim Shinyl Vinyl Floor Covering, in all the latest colors and pat- terr.s.

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