Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 5

The World of Women FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1966 FIVE New Officers OfNCCWTold New officers of the National Council of Catholic Women were announced Saturday night at a banquet ending the federation's convention at Miami Beach, Fla. They include Mrs. John Sheilds, Strong, president; Mrs. Harold J.

Schachern, Detroit, first vice president, and Mrs. R. C. Berrie, Dubuque, Iowa, second vice pesident. Mrs.

Schachern is a former Ironwood resident and a sister of Mrs. Leonard McManman. Delegates to the 33rd convention of the NCCW concluded their four-day session with a banquet at the Fontainebleu Hotel, Miami Beach, Saturday night. Mrs. Marcus Kilch, Youngstown, Ohio, retiring president, presided.

Principal speaker was Martin Work, Washington, D. executive director of the National Council of Catholic Men. The Rev. James W. Malone, apostolic administrator of the Youngstown Diocese and Bishop Coleman F.

Carroll of the Miami Diocese gave the benediction, and Dr. Catherine Clarke, treasurer of NCCW, was the mistress of ceremonies. The convention opened Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Mooney, first vice president and director of the Province of St. Louis, as chairman.

Archbishop John F. Dearden, Detroit, gave the keynote address on "Vatican Council II Speaks to Church Communities." Other speakers on the convention program were Miss Eileen Egan, project supervisor, Catholic Relief Services, NCCW; Mother Mary Marc 11 i ne, M.S.F., superior, Missionary Sisters of the Holy Family, Brazil; Paul Hoffman, administrator, Development Program, United Nations; Mrs. Maurine Verlage, national chairman, Inter-American Relations; Dr. Hernando Bernal, director, Sociology Bureau, Accion Cultural Popular, Bogota, Columbia, and Msgr. Joseph Gremillion, director, Socio-Economic Development, Catholic Relief Service, NCCW.

Approximately 5,000 women and priest moderators from NCCW affiliations throughout the country participated in the convention despite the confusion caused by Hurricane Inez lashing the south Florida coast. Mrs. Eugene Winkowski, Bessemer, first vice president of the Marquette Diocese and president of the Ironwood Deanery, represented the Marquette Diocese at the convention. Also attending was Mrs. Genevieve Shaumacher of Menominee, secretary of the Docesan Board.

Saturday Refresher By CECILY BROWNSTONE Shrimp-stuffed celery, make- your-own sandwiches, frosted cupcakes, beverage. SHRIMP-STUFFED CELERY 2 cans (each ounces) shrimp cup each minced celery and green pepper 4 to 6 tablespoons each mayonnaise and chili sauce V4 cup minced pimiento- ituffed green olives Celery Wedges Drain shrimp, rinse with cold water; chop fine and mix with all the remaining ingredients except the celery wedges. Spread celery wedges with the shrimp stuffing. Cover and chill until serving time. BUSY DAY FAVORITE Swing into fashion with a wraparound charmer that's cut to flatter the figure.

It's smartly accented with two large pockets and button trims. No. 8380 with PATT-0-RAMA is in sizes 32 to 44, bust 34 to 46. Size 34, 36 bust, 4V 4 yards of To order, send 50c in coins to: Sue Burnett, Ironwood Daily Globe, 407 S. Wacker Drive Chicago, m.

60607 For Ist-class mailing add lOc for each pattern. Print name, address with zip code, style no. and size. See exciting new fashions in the Fall Winter '66 issue of Basic FASHION, our complete pattern magazine. Only 50c a copy.

Births Blake. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blake, 716 E.

Ayer a son, Oct. 12 at Grand View Hospital. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday The Ironwood American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday night at 8 in the Legion clubrooms. Members are reminded that 1967 dues are payable at this time and also to bring a dish towel to the meeting. A social hour with card playing will follow the business meeting.

Mrs. Edgar Johnson and Mrs. Esther Brenzel will be the luncheon chairmen and will be assisted by a chosen committee. Salem Couples Club Will Meet The Couples Club of Salem Lutheran Church will meet Saturday night, starting with a potluck supper at 6:30, followed by a program. Hosting the group will be the Donald Millers, the John Ostroms, the Carl Beck- mans and the Oscar Johnsons.

All couples of the congregation are invited. Polly's Pointers By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY Perhaps this will never make the papers but I want to know why people are afraid to say "No" to their children. I read about that mother who never lets her kids out of her sight. Who is she trying to impress? From the time mine were old enough to sit on someone's lap they were not allowed to pull on necklaces or watches. The same goes for ashtrays and knickknacks on tables (mine or anyone else's).

I took them aside and lightly (and I mean lightly) tapped their hands and said, "No No, that is not yours" and told them not to touch it. My children are now 15, 11 and 9 and we have never had any accidents such as putting spatulas in toasters or taking harmful medicines because they have known what they may have and what they cannot have. I work five days a week to support them and when they art in doubt about anything they call me at work. If I say "No" that means no and they know what the word means. Come on, mothers, it won't kill the child if you say "No" and, who knows, it might just let them live.

Thank you for letting me get this off my chest. DEAR POLLY If you have no place to store foil, waxed paper and such things that come on rolls, stand them on Program for Concert on Sunday Listed The Rev. Harvey Gustafson will present the following program at the Pop Concert he will give Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the Iron wood Theater: It's Going to Be a Great Day Strike Up the Band; All the Things You Are (Jerome Kern) and Blue Danube Waltzes (Johann Strauss). Spanish Flea (In the style of Tijuana Brass), But Not for There Was You.

The Isle of Cpri, Autumn Leaves and Nola (Felix Arndt). It Looks Like Rain in Cherry Blossom Lane Poor Butterfly, Rock-a-Bye Your Baby With a Dixie Melody. Intermission. Acapulco 1920 (In the style of Tijuana Brass), Selections from "My Fair Lady" On the Street Where You Live, Wouldn't It Be Loverly? and I Could Have Danced All Night. Valse Petite, How Come You Do Me Like You Do? and Blue Spanish Eyes.

Song of Old Hawaii, Song of the Island and I Love to Hear You Singing. The public is invited. This concert is for the benefit of the Gogebic Chapter of the Suomi College Alumni Association. end in a soft drink carton. This can sit on the floor in the pantry, under the sink or in any handy place.

MRS. J.C.W. DEAR POLLY This is the second Friday the 13th I have written in a Pointer. My wife says it is an unlucky day and she was right the last time, but I do not give up easily. I rub chalk on the blade tip of a screwdriver to keep it from slipping when used on a screw.

DELMAR It pays to keep on trying and never give up, my friend. POLLY POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY Will you please ask one of the ladies to send in a recipe for a rose potpourri jar? I have so many roses and would like to keep their lovely fragrance for winter. MRS. C.W.U. Anyone submitting a Polly's Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly's Pointers.

Sandra Auvinen, 5, Has Birthday Party Sandra Suzanne Auvinen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Auvinen, Airport Road, celebrated her 5th birthday anniversary with a party at her home last Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent playing games and motion pictures were taken of the activities, after which a birthday lunch was served from an attractively decorated table centered with a doll cake to represent "Little Miss Muffet," and as in the nursery rhyme, Sandra's mother placed a fuzzy chenille "spider" to "sit beside her." The cake was decorated by Sandra's mother. The room was decorated with "Happy Birthday" balloons and streamers.

Each child received balloons and favors. Attending the party were Susan Sertic, Kim and Karen Suutala, Jill and Mary Rowe, Janet Hannu, Laura Koivunen, Tony Mukavitz, her cousins, Iner and Eric Nyman of Phelps, and Maureen, Roy and Peter Auvinen, and her sisters and brother, Linda, Brenda, Debra and Tommy. Other guests included her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvo Pollari and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Auvinen, and out of town relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Eino Nyman of Phelps, and mothers of the children. Sandra received many lovely gifts and money.

Savings Are Big on Milk Buttermilk Sour Cream No Sales Tax Open Sundays CRYSTAL DAIRY STORE 301 Silver St. Hurley Ph. 561-9910 Missionary to Be At Grace Church Miss Lois Fisher, representative of the Board of World Missions of the Lutheran Church in America, will be the speaker at the 8 a.m. service at Grace Lutheran Church this Sunday. She has served in Africa since 1952 and for the last three years has been associated with the Lutheran radio station in Ethiopia.

Guest soloist at the service will be Miss Judy Moren. Grand Chapter, OES, Ends Meeting GRAND RAPIDS Grand Chapter of the Michigan Order of the Eastern Star concluded its 100th annual meeting Thursday with installation of officers. Mrs. Bernie Killer of St. Clair Shores is worthy grand matron.

Kenneth Wiseman of Trenton is worthy grand patron. A mixture of butter, grated cheddar cheese and chili sauce makes a delicious mixture for open sandwiches that are to be broiled. Help the City CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN NATURAL GAS BURNS Completely NO SOOT or SMOKE Inside or Out Convert Your Home to NATURAL GAS HEAT Conversion Burner Installed $24.00 DOWN and Up to 60 Months to Pay CALL Ironwood 932-0300 Bessemer 667-9471 Hurley 561-2770 LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT POWER CO. Good Attendance At Mothers Meet Primary Mothers Club had an excellent attendance at its first meeting of the new school year, with many new mothers joining the group, it was noted. Mrs.

Alyce Plutchak was elected secretary and publicity chairman and Mrs. Helen Johnson volunteered to be lunch chairman. The members were told that dues of $1 per year were payable. Mrs. Antila announced that the Book Fair planned for October was postponed until after Christmas.

Mrs. Patty Anttila, Mrs. Marilyn Hokkanen and Mrs. Mary Miilu were elected members of the ways and means committee. They will bring a report to the next meeting.

An immunization clinic will be held at the Mass School Friday, Oct. 14, and TB testing was held at the school Oct. 11. The teachers, Mrs. Lakkarila and Mrs.

Antila, gave their progress reports. There are 25 students in the kindergarten and 25 in the first grade. The teachers decided to have a small Halloween party. Mrs. Betty Martin and Mrs.

Plutchak for the first grade and Mrs. Delores Aho for the kindergarten were chosen as a committee to get cookies for the party. After the meeting, lunch was served by a committee. (Kleins Studio Photo) MRS. LEE SEELY it it Pelto and Seely Nuptials Are Held In a double ring ceremony at First Methodist Church, Waukegan, 111., Saturday, Oct.

1, at 2 p.m., Miss Esther Pelto, 132 N. Victory, Waukegan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pelto, Ewen, was united in marriage to Lee Seely, Route 3, Waukegan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Seely, Anamosa, Iowa. The Rev. Glenn Ames officiated. The bride wore a floor length gown of white silk shantung and Venise lace in A-line style with empire silhouette. The bodice was fashioned with scooped neckline and elbow touching sleeves and a border of the lace at the waistline.

Her train extended from the waistline with appliques of the lace at the hem. Her elbow length silk illusion veil was fastened to a headpiece of silk chiffon petals accented by pearl drops with a rose for a final touch. Orchids, stephanotis and lillies of the valley formed her bouquet. Mrs. James Frances, Waukegan, was matron of honor and the bride's only attendant.

She wore a gown with an avocado green lace bodice with floor length pale yellow crepe skirt. The dress was designed with an empire waistline with green satin ribbon and bow in back. Miniature butterflies and an av- acado green bow with illusion veil comprised her headpiece. Charles Pope, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was best man and serving as ushers were Ross Hull, Amarillo, and Donald Hull, Great Lakes, HI. A reception was held in the Methodist Church Chapel Hall after the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Seely are at home at Route 3, Box 312, Waukegan. The bride attended Ewen Public Schools and Bryant and Stratton Business College and the bridegroom attended Anamosa Public School, Anamosa, Iowa. Church Events Church of the Transfiguration, Episcopal.

A rummage sale will be held at the church Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Paynesville Apostolic Lnth- eran. The annual meeting of the congregation will be held Monday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Mass St.

Paul's Lutheran. i The first year Confirmation Class will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. School and You By SUSAN LIGHT DEAR MRS. LIGHT: I'm worried about whether we did the right thing in the following situation: A civic club sponsored a writing contest for our town's elementary school children with cash prizes for the best compositions. Although most of the papers were written right in school and handed in by teachers, there was nothing in the rules against submitting them directly.

Unbeknown to us, our 8-year- old son entered and won a prize, Neither we nor his teacher had seen his paper, but he wrote his poem down for me after- wards. When I showed it to his grand- mother, she said, "Why that's a poem I taught him when he visited me last summer!" Our son readily admitted it, but said he thought it was all right because he didn't copy the poem from a book. We returned the prize with a plea that no one be told. Our confidence was kept. His name had already gone into the local paper so he received many congratulations.

Strange to say, he loved the limelight despite the true situation. Should we have shamed him to teach him a MOTHER ANSWER: Probably not. Pupils are generally protected in cases like this simply because they're children and don't fully realize that plagiarizing is pretty serious cheating. In my opinion, creative writing contests have no place in the primary grades. Their purpose is fine.

But too often they tempt children to be dishonest or develop into competition among parents or even teachers. And with small children the aftermath is frequently winners, reapers; losers, weepers. To get back to your son, it's hard to believe that even an 8- year-old boy wouldn't know that a poem he had memorized wasn't his own work. Yet he may have felt he was obeying the letter of the law if the teacher emphasized that copying from a book was dishonest. You were right in returning the prize, of course.

It's unfortunate, however, that your son still became the admired center of attention, which, kidlike, he enjoyed. His teacher, at least, should have been taken into your confidence. His confession to her, even now, would help cement the lesson you want him to learn. Clue her in on the details in advance and let her take it from there. Ann Landers Answers Your Problems, wp Ann Landers two two two Dear Ann Landers: Please! tell me how to pull out of thisj lousy depression I'm in.

Every trivial disappointment becomes exaggerated in my mind. Soon it takes on the magnitude of a major tragedy. I look forward to being alone so I can cry eyes out and feel sorry for my- i self. I'm afraid I enjoy it. I I'm supposed to be an adult (25), fairly attractive and well educated.

I fall in love with every man who looks at me twice and treats me like a man being. After a few dates I want to give myself to him, body and soul. Then I drive him away because I try to own him in return and I'm alone again. I hate myself for being so possessive and stupid. Can people change? Or am I hopeless LOW LOIS Teen-Age Dance to Be Held Saturday A teen-age dance, sponsored by the Ironwood Business Professional Women's Club will be held Saturday night at the Memorial Building from 8 to 11:30.

Music will be by a local combo. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Marion Vaughn, Mrs. Herbert Peterson, Mrs.

Mayme Laabs, Miss Carol Thompson and Miss Ruth Kane. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Rusiell Suomi, who paued away, October 14, 1962: Like falling leaves the years go by, But love and memory never die. Sadly missed along life's way, And quietly remembered every day. Sadly Misted by Mother and Father, Brother and Sister-in-Law. Bowlers to Register For '67 Tournament Any women bowlers interested in attending the Wisconsin State Bowling Tournament at Fond du Lac March 11 and 12, 1967 are asked to call the American Legion Lanes, Hurley, 561-9893, or Mrs.

Betty Varalli, 561-3414, after 6 p.m. Reservations should be made by Nov. 1. In order to get the dates wanted, reservations must be in to Fond du Lac by Nov. 10.

A bus will be chartered for this trip. Woman Is Killed in Gun Cleaning Mishap KALAMAZOO (AP) Mrs. Edna Rhoten, 57, was fatally injured Thursday when a .22 caliber rifle being cleaned by her 16-year-old grandson accidentally discharged, police said. Police said the boy and his grandmother lived together. Club Activities Indianhead Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc.

will meet at the Wakefield High School Monday night at 7:30 for a "singout" at the Wakefield Parent Teacher Association meeting. The group will have its regular meeting Tuesday at 7 in the Luther L. Wright High School Activity Room. Hurley Past Matrons Club 1 will meet Monday night atj 7:30 at the Masonic Temple, Mrs. Frank Kirucky and John Pierpont will be hostesses.

Merriwcather Briefs Mrs. Clara Abrams was a recent business caller at Ramsay. Mrs. Rodney Ellsworth and daughter, Zena Jeanne, visited at Topaz with her mother, Mrs. Sally Rosinski.

Jack Haskins has returned home from the Divine Infant Hospital, Wakefield, where he was a patient for two weeks. Mrs. Lloyd Cook Jr. attended a pre nuptial shower honoring Miss Joan Golembeski at Wakefield. Mrs.

E. Dalbec and Mrs. D. Dalbec and children of Wakefield visited at the Robert Ellsworth home. Mrs.

Carl Soderstrom and daughter, Elsie Mae, were recent Ironwood shoppers. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook Sr. are vacationing for two weeks with their son in law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Morgan, and family at Ovid. Mrs. Myrtle Heinske of Ontonagon was a business caller here. Walter Savinski of Marquette visited with his mother, Mrs.

Madeline Haskins. Mrs. Al Sovala and daughters, Marcy and Sheila Kay, were Wakefield shoppers. Mr. and Mrs.

Matt Hautanen, Ironwood, visited at the Clarence Johnson borne. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Johnson were Ontonagon business callers. Using brown sugar in chocolate brownies gives interesting flavor. IMPORTED HIGHEST QUALITY TULIP HYACINTH DAFFODIL CROCUS REASONABLY PRICED1 IIITCVO FLOWER SHOP LUIlI 0 GREEN HOUSES Flowers delivered anywhere on the range Transmitted World-Wide VFW Unit to Have Halloween Party Plans for a Halloween dress up party to be held Oct.

24 were made at the meeting of the Ironwood Veterans of Foreign Wars Monday night. Three new members, Mrs. Arnold Laakanen, Mrs. Laura Kelly and Mrs. Thomas were initiated.

The members voted on three new amendments of the National Home. Three women and five men were elected to the board. Mrs. Sophie DeRosie reported she had sent two sympathy cards and two "get well" cards. She also give the Youth Activities report.

Other chairmen giving reports were Mrs. Florence Scott, historian; Mrs. Anna Strom, membership; Mrs. S. J.

Cobb, community service; Mrs. Anton Comparin, Civil Defense, and Mrs. Ernest Kent, Americanism. Mrs. William G.

Cloon Sr. reported on legislation noting that the House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill that would boost pensions of one and one-eighth million veterans. Widows and dependent children would also benefit. by. this.

More than a million dollars would be expended. This is opposed by the Johnson Administration. The measure would benefit veterans of two world wars and the Korean conflict. She stressed the importance of voting in the general as well as the primary elections. Mrs.

William Lindbohm read the audit report. At the next meeting, Nov. 14, Mrs. Theodora Lavato, 15th District president, will be present for inspection. Lunch was served by Mrs.

Wilbur Kilponen, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Matt Holmes, Mrs. Onni Tervo and Mrs. Edith Norman.

Apostolic Church To Have Meeting There will be no Sunday School or church services at the Apostolic Lutheran Church this Sunday, it was announced today, because the annual meeting of the congregation will be held, starting at 10 a.m. Dear Lois: People can and DO change but it takes work. You didn't get this way overnight so don't expect any magical overnight transformation. First get a complete physical checkup. There may be an organic reason for your "lousy If your physician gives you a clean bill of health ask him to point you in the direction of counseling.

It's normal for a person to get down in the dumps once in awhile but you seem bent on permanent residency. Get some help, Girl. 6 6 Dear Ann Landers: A woman in our office is being married for the second time. She is having a small wedding with only a few friends and relatives pres- Three girls in the office have planned a shower for the bride and they have handed out a notice with these words, "When a girl has been married once it is foolish to give her things she already has. She wants things she NEEDS." Here is a part of the "notice" just to give you an idea: "Please inform us as soon as possible what you intend to buy the bride and we will let you know if someone has already purchased it.

Here are the things she needs: Wooden salad bowls, a beige spread for a large double bed, sheets and pillow cases, lamps for bedroom, large ashtrays to go in gold and blue living room. Stepchair for kitchen, ice-bucket, towels for a green bathroom, blankets (green or gold, please), brass candle sticks, an abstract painting." Well, Ann, that's only part of the list. Are we crazy or is this the last straw? What would you do? M.N.Y. Dear M.N.Y.: This IS the last straw and I would throw the whole crummy business in the wastebasket. tt a Dear Ann Landers: My grandmother is a nice lady but she has a very loud voice.

Whenever I am out playing with the kids she hollers, "Bernie-ee." People two blocks away poke their heads out the windows. I have to leave in the middle of the ball game or whatever I am doing to go see what she wants. She never wants anything. All she wants to know is where I am. When I come back to play the kids always ask me what Grandma was yelling about.

I have to tell them nothing and this makes it look like she is crazy or I am an infant. Can you help me with my problem? I am 11 years old. Thank you. -CALLED BUT NOT WANTED Dear Called: Before you go out to play, tell Grandma where you are going and ask her please not to call you because it is embarrassing. Tell her exactly where you will be and suggest that if she gets worried to come out and take a look.

a a a Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Pretty Is As Pretty the pretty woman stays that way with regular appointments with her beautician. Phone us now! STUDIO BEAUTY SALON Morgan Manor Ironwood Dial 932-3302 LEN'S DAIRY STORE MILK Vi gal. ctns.

94 By-the-Case $2.76 LEN'S DAIRY STORE W. Aurora St. Iroawoo4 832-982).