Petoskey News-Review from Petoskey, Michigan • 2

109 2-PETOSKEY NEWS-REVIEW Monday, August 21, 1972 Different Style is Shown On Artist's Wall This Week By BETTY BADER A native of Detroit, who has strong family ties with East Jordan, was chosen to cut the ribbon at Artrain last week; has some of her work hanging in the Historical Museum in conjunction with the visit of Artrain and is exhibiting her work for the next two weeks in the foyer of the News-Review Bldg. in Petoskey. Peggy Midener, who is Mrs. Walter Midener and a descendent of Douglas and Asa Loveday, of East Jordan, also was a asked to do a painting lecture at the May meeting of the Top of the Mitt Artists and Craftsmen at Shanty Creek. She took some Victorian dolls and other bits of memorabilia and began a painting which is now finished and hanging with her exhibit.

Another painting she began at VISIT ANTRIM DELLS 3 Miles North of Eastport on U.S. 31 the May meeting was called, "Family Home" and is the home in East Jordan which was built by her great grandfather. It too is included in this 'one man' show. A native of Detroit, she has spent her summers at the Loveday home in East Jordan. Douglas, who was her mother's grandfather and his son, Asa bought the Williams Roller Skating Rink and made it into an opera house around the turn of the century.

It burned down eventually and the GAR park is now where the opera house once stood. Douglas also put in the first power plant in East Jordan to supply electricity and owned a hardware store in the town. The Elms is the name of the family home, though Peggy says the beautiful old trees are all gone now, victims of the disease which has destroyed most of the elms throughout the state. Peggy attended Western College for Women, in Oxford, Ohio and graduated from the Art School of the Society of Arts and Crafts, where she is presently a teacher. Her husband, Walter, is director of the college and their daughter, Wendy, 18, i is also attending the college.

Though she likes all mediums The Bay View Assembly DETAILED PROGRAM MONDAY, AUGUST 21 8:00 P.M. Travelogue Documentary "'Amazon" TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 12:30 P.M. Woman's Council Members' Annual Carry-in Luncheon "A Time to Remember" Prof. Vernon Bobbitt and Company Alive For WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 8:00 P.M. Movie The Sign of Zorro SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 8:00 P.M.

Movie Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship Sermon: "Life Starts Where We Are" Dr. James Uhlinger FAREWELL UNTIL 1973 and prefers oil, she has taught water colors and has been head of the children's department for 18 years at the college. She is represented in the Detroit Art Museum and the Butler Museum, in Youngstown, Ohio and her paintings which are exhibited, were purchase prizes. She also has some of her work hanging in the personal collection of Walter B.

Ford. Naturally she has shown some of her work in her summer 'backyard', in East Jordan and Charlevoix and in the fine arts exhibit of the Michigan State Fair. An important part of her background, she reveals, is the fact she has been able to travel to Europe and Greece. She has made two trips to Greece and is planning another this October. Peggy said she feels travel has improved her work and that she has been able to capture the whole feeling of the areas she has visited when she returns home.

The most rewards she has received, she revealed, is in the work she has done with the inner city children. These children spend the first part of their class time just enjoying the feel and look of the colors and find it fascinating to mix yellow and blue and get a whole new color, green. She is quite concerned about teaching painting to them and to get them to really 'see' and observe the world around them. The public is welcome to visit the News Review Bldg. on State-st.

and see the artist's wall with five of her works. In addition to 'Memorabilia' and 'Family Home' there is a gay picture of summer still life, a thought provoking. 'Silent Spring' and 'Ancient Ruins'. Anyone interested in her work may contact her at the Art School of the Society of the Arts and Crafts, 245 E. Kirby, Detroit, 48202.

PEGGY MIDENER started this predominately blue and green painting last spring when she lectured at a meeting of the Top of the Mitt Artists and Crafts Association and finished it later. It is now hanging on the artists's wall of the News-Review Bldg. (NEWS Photo by Betty Bader) Club NEW ARRIVALS IN TIME FOR BACK TO SCHOOL AND FALL FASHIONS COTTON PLAID AND POLYESTER AND BROADCLOTH PRINTS Solid Colors Cotton Polyester Blends Permanent Press Permanent Press Wide 45" Wide YARD AND 1.19, YARD POLYESTER HERD RIDER PRINTS AND BRUSHED DENIM NOVELTY WEAVES 5 Colors Machine Wash and Dry 45" Wide Permanent Press 100 percent cotton 58" 60" wide Machine Wash and Dry 4.99 YARD 1.99 YARD WE ARE CONTINUING OUR PRICE SALE ON SUMMER FABRICS 1315 Bay View Road SERVIN you In the Petoskey, Giantway Michigan Plaza MICH GAM Diantwau Open Daily FAMI DISCOUNT CENTERS 9:00 A A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sundays 11:00 A.M.

to 6:00 P.M. 64 08 00094 TI nG US 03 ADJUSTING I HER paintings on the artist's wall of the News- Review Bldg. is Peggy Midener, East Jordan and Detroit artist. Her work was also exhibited in the Regional Historical Museum at the Banter with Betty I hope you didn't try to make the Grand Marnier Mousse I had in this column over the weekend. Inadvertently the amount of Grand Marnier was omitted.

So, here is the complete recipe: Grand Marnier Mousse 4 eggs separated cup sugar envelopes unflavored gelatin cup cold water cup Grand Marnier cups whipping cream 16 ladyfingers (optional) Separate the eggs. Beat the yolks with the sugar until very thick. In a small pan, sprinkle gelatin on water and leave for five minutes. Heat to dissolve the gelatin. Add Grand Marnier to gelatin.

Whip the cream lightly. Beat egg whites until they stand in soft peaks. Combine egg yolks and sugar with cream. Add the gelatin and Grand Marnier. Fold in egg whites.

Allow four hours for the mousse to set in a mold or one quart souffle dish. The souffle dish may be lined with ladyfingers if you wish. Tiger Lily last! I have a tiger lily in my garden! For many years, in Muskegon, I would pull these lilies up and throw them away, they multiplied so and grew where we really didn't want them in the garden plans. Then we moved here and I forgot about these lilies, one of my favorites, until our oldest son said he had been trying to obtain some bulbs for his garden in Holland and that they were scarce. I couldn't believe that this prolific flower was scarce until I tried to find some bulbs to buy.

I visited the Wilson Garden Center (And didn't they do a beautiful job of decorating the Artrain area with those planters of trees, shrubs and flowers?) and looked through their catalogs and I mentioned it in my column. I received many offers of orange day lilies, as well as the lemon lilies and I do have some of these in our small garden now, but the tiger lilies were still scarce. Then Mrs. James Gibson mother of the mayor of Petoskey, brought me two bulbs from her yard. I have nursed them through three summers and watched them brown and wither with no flower, until this summer when I have one bright orange and black blossom.

Hurrah! We worry about the danger of losing some of our animals and there are organizations which promote "no pelts" from animals in danger of extinction for coats or fashions, but no one seems to worry about the flowers and weeds which are being lost as we develop the land. If you do have Tiger lilies in Inn your garden. Don't pull them up and throw them Tomorrow there may be no the more such flower in our state. L. DAR Annual DAR Conclave Held Held Mrs.

Leslie Carlin the DAK Continental Hall in Washington. The meeting adjourned to September 20 when the regional meeting will be held in Traverse City at the Holiday Inn for an autumn luncheon. Local Man To Marry Mr. and Mrs. William N.

Beattie, Frankenmuth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Steven Splan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Splan, of Petoskey.

The wedding date is October 28. The bride-elect attended Michigan State University and her fiance attended Ferris State College. He is employed in construction work in Holt, Mich. waterfront last week. A teacher in the Art School of the Society of Arts and Crafts, in Detroit, she has 80 visited the East Jordan area since a small child.

(NEWS Photo by Betty Bader) 38 884. Trot de 83 8Q 50 1S THIS IS A TIGER LILY! Finally, one of the two bulbs I have has blossomed and this attractive orange and black flower, which is in PIOUD danger of extinction in the state, is Suods brightening up my small garden space. (NEWS Photo by Betty Bader) Northern Doctors Hold Recent Meet The August meeting of the Dr. Postle discussed the News VFW Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Emmet County V.F.W. Auxiliary No.

2051 was held recently at the 4-H Center with the president, Mrs. Allen Reissener presiding. The annual pow-wow will be held at Boyne Mt. Lodge Saturday September 30 and Sunday October 1. All members are allowed to attend these sessions.

For further information on the schedule of events members may contact Mrs. Reissener. The national auxiliary president will attend these meetings and she will be arriving at the Pellston Airport on Thursday eve. or Friday morning. The following awards have been received by the auxiliary.

A citation and plaque for 2nd place in the 36 to 50 membership category in the state in participation to the National Home in Eaton Rapids. Also the auxiliary and community service chairman received a citation for three major community service projects completed; reported a and credited in national. A Citation was also received for the auxiliary's participation in all department programs. These awards were all accepted on behalf of the auxiliary by Mrs. Earl Mosier at the 13th district meeting held in Kalkaska.

The next regular meeting the auxiliary will be September 18 at the 4-H center and all members are urged to attend. Family Fare Button-Down Switch Old button-down shirts look great worn unbuttoned with a tank top underneath. It makes a good beach outfit matched with a pair of shorts. Northern Michigan Medical Society was held at the Holiday and was attended by 45 members and guests. Dr.

Leo Bingley introduced evening speaker; Edward Moorehead; M.D., medical oncologist and director of medical education at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Dr. Moorehead's talk was entitled "Oncology 1972" and in his talk he discussed many of the therapeutic agents used against cancer with special emphasis on several new drugs. He also showed slides and discussed some of the successes he has had with chemotherapy of various types cancer. Following this presentation; Dr.

Moorehead discussed the Grand Rapids medical education program and indicated that he felt a similar type of relationship between the Northern Michigan geographic area and various Michigan medical schools would be forthcoming. Several new society members were introduced including Dr. Stanley Smith; Burns Clinic radiologist; Dr. Richard H. Wakulat; Burns Clinic internist; and Dr.

Benjamin F. Pettit; Burns Clinic internist and oncologist. Guests at the meeting included Mike Ptasniak and Herb Hamel; who have both been serving as externs at Little Traverse Hospital. implications of a new Medicaid Program which puts control of Medicaid under the State of" Michigan Department of Services rather than Blue Cross Blue Shield. A recent action by the Michigan State Medical Society created a committee to' meet with the State Department of Social Services to work necessary terms and IS agreements.

Twenty-five members of the Daughters of the American Revolution converged from chapters in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania to join members of Petosega Chapter DAR for an annual August conclave at the Terrace Inn in Bay View. The 1972 meet was special in that Petosega Chapter was honoring Mrs. Leslie O. Carlin, state regent of the nation-wide organization. Mrs.

Marion Slaughter of Mt. Pleasant, who accompanied Mrs. Carlin came to meet her sister, Mrs. Earl Young. Their mother, Mrs.

Horace Harsha, had been a member of Petosega Chapter in the early days and they were pleased when copies of old programs listing Mrs. Harsha's activities were passed around as part of the historical observance. Mrs. Carlin gave a brief resume of the history of the Pledge of Allegiance reading a copy used in the Chicago World's Fair of 1892: I pledge allegiance to the flag of my country- I pledge my heart and head to God and country, one nation, one language, one God!" Mrs. Elizabeth Mellon, Petosega Regent, noted summer luncheons and other summer activities in the 1910- 1912 era when one of Charlevoix's Michigan-ave.

summer residents, Julie Scott, was president -general of the DAR national organization and attended Petosega Chapter summer meetings. She also noted for the benefit of the faraway members that the music of Petoskey's H. Will Callahan's "Smiles" and other publications had been placed in Club Philanthea of Philathea Class met last week at the home of Elizabeth Berry, in Bay View with 16 members and one guest present. Nettie Croff led devotions, using an article, "Rock of My, Life" from 'Guideposts'. The business meeting was, conducted by the president, Irma Reber.

For the several members contributed. Grace Williams presented a story, "Grumblers Ethel Riley gave a political-, item; Nettie Croff, presented a poem, "The Preachers Jessie Williams read, Louise Harrington told about camp meetings at Greensky Hill and sang a song in an Indian dialect and Mrs. J. Roat gave a poem, "Over the Hill to the Refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by Oral Kalbfleisch. HOB NOBBER MISTY HARBOR ACT 111 N31 To Happiness School is Fashions Back LEVI'S ONWH IN FOR "THE BACK GALS ROOM" BROOKS GOCHA'S CASUALS CHARLIES BOBBIE 311 Open Petoskey, East Friday Phone Mitchell Evenings 347-6501 Street GIRLS.