Rapid City Journal du lieu suivant : Rapid City, South Dakota • 8

Society Activities of Women Rapid City Legion Auxiliary Names Workers Mrs. Herman Marden, Wall, and her junior drill team will be the main attraction at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Rapid City Unit No. 22, on Oct. 5. according to Mrs.

Frances Wise, president of the unit, at the Friday meeting. Mrs. Doris Kinzie, second vice president of the department of South Dakota, reported on the fall conference held at Kyle recently. She stressed the need for early membership drives throughout the state. Chairmen of the various committees were appointed as follows: Mrs.

John Farrar, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Roswell Bridger, rehabilitation; Mrs. Otto Dodds and Mrs. Bernice Napier, child welfare and scholarship; Mrs. Jack Gates, junior activities; Mrs.

Edgar Parr, Girls State; Mrs. Alva Wood, legislation; Mrs. Antonio Hajek, hobby and occupational therapy; Mrs. Sirs. Roy Palmer, Americanism; James Matuska, poppy; Mrs.

Florence Snyder, Pan-American; Mrs. Pearl Morris, Gold Star; Mrs. Eleanor A. Wright, publicity, TV and radio; Lewis Nordbye, national security; Mrs. Lloyd Cleveland, community service; Mesdames Doris Kinzie, A.

W. Tyler, and C. L. Ruark, membership. Mrs.

Bernice Napier and Mrs. F. M. Hale, VAVS; Mrs. Artie Calhoon, memorial; Mrs.

Henry Haushild, good cheer; Mrs. Bessie Hendricksen, music; and Mesdames Maris Allen, Rose Bigelow, William Lindholm, Charles Hisek, Catherine Hansen, Fred Morris, Artie Calhoon, Arlie Frank, Sylvia Demos, Rena Sprinstee, Bessie Hendricksen, LaVange Michael, John Farrar, A. W. Tyler and Mike Dimitroff, telephone committee. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by the Bridger, Ruark, HarBerendes, Gateam Lindholm, and Richard Maxwell.

Thirty Minute Meat Ideas For Jiffy Meals Has this situation occurred at your front door home? at You 5:30 p.m. arrive and at your family expects dinner around 6 p.m. This clearly calls for a meat dish that can be prepared in 30 minutes or less. Actually, there are scores of dishes that can be table-ready in a jiffy. Meats cooked on top of your range include ground beef and ground lamb patties, barbecued ground beef, ground beef balls browned and heated with canned spaghetti, canned corned beef hash patties, canned luncheon loaf slices served with a fruit or mustard sauce.

There are also thin ham slices, thin slices of smoked shoulder butt, Canadian-style bacon, minute steaks, creamed dried beef and liver. Still others are sausage, frankfurters and lamb shoulder chops. A number of these range-top meats may be cooked in the broiler also. You might try something different with a mixed grill of lamb chops, and tomato halves. serve sweet sauce bacons with broiled lamb patties.

Melt cup red currant jelly and add teaspoon grated orange rind. You could broil beef or lamb kabobs in your range. Many variations are possible. Meat loaf cooking time is shortened if you bake it in custard cups. A quick casserole combines sliced franks, a can of baked beans, catsup, mustard, brown sugar and onion flakes.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced that turkeys will be purchased this fall in order to help stabilize prices to producers. Turkeys purchased will be distributed to the School Lunch ENGAGED. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Lidman of Hermosa nounce the engagement their daughter, Mary Ann, to Donald M. Aduddell, son Mr. and Mrs. Milton Aduddell of Hermosa.

Miss Lidman graduate of Rapid City High School is employed as receptionist in local doctor's office. Her fiance is employed by a local construction company. An early spring wedding is planned. Hot Springs Couple Celebrate 50th Anniversary Friends dropped in to extend their good wishes to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cook of Hot Springs on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 28. Mrs. Harry White, a sister-inlaw of Mrs. Cook, assisted at the reception, along with Mrs.

Jerry Biever, Mrs. R. M. Jelle and Mrs. Martin Weisser.

Robert Cook and Ina Goman were married at Deadwood in a simple ceremony performed by the Baptist minister on Sept. 28, 1912. Cook's father and the minister's wife were the only witnesses. They move to Hot Springs in 1919 where Cooks worked as an automobile mechanic for a while before being employed by both the county and state highway departments, from which he retired in 1955. Mrs.

Cook's brother, Harry White, and wife of Hot Springs were the only members of the family in attendance. The Cooks have two children, a son, Orval L. Cook of Denver, and a daughter, Mrs. Vivian L. Dixon of Boyntown Fla.

The Cooks have two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Displayed were the gifts, flowers and cards received by Mr. and Mrs. Cook. SUNDAY BRUNCH If your family enjoys a pancake meal they'll appreciate this good combination.

Stuffed Pancakes 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese (soft) cup chopped drained cooked prunes cup sugar 1 teaspoon cornstarch Grated rind of 1 orange orange juice cup water Buttermilk pancake mix Creame together the cheese and prunes; reserve. In a small saucepan stir together well the sugar, rind; cornstarch stir in and gradually grated the orange juice and water. Cook and stir constantly over moderate heat until slightly thickened and clear; reserve. Make the pancake mix according to directions for 8 large pancakes and bake on griddle. Spread each pancake with about a tablespoon of the cream cheese mixture; roll Heat orange sauce and serve with filled pancakes.

Makes four servings Program. two pancakes for each portion. THE HAT--Attorney Mrs. Elinor Chandler Duncan wore her hat in Superior Court in Los Angeles despite a judge's suggestion she remove it so it wouldn't distract the fury. She wore thery black hat on Wednesday; Friday she showed up in this white one, And, the hat stayed on despite Judge Kenneth E.

Sutherland's suggestion. She said she wears the hat because she doesn't have time to have her hair done, Mrs. Duncan is the wife of Atty, Frack Duncan, whose mother, Mrs. Elizabeth can, was executed for the slaying of Duncan's first wife. (AP OES Hears Report On Redfield Home The Golden Link Chapter No.

14, Order of the Eastern Star, met Monday night for the regular order of business. Guests welcomed by the chapter were Mrs. Edna Ness, Minneapolis, Mrs. Bernice Kelly, Moss Lake, Mrs. Iyone F.

Plummer, Lebanon, Mrs. Edith Buxton, Denver, and Mrs. Bonita Pfeiffer, Norwalk, Ohio. Officers exemplified the tory work. Mrs.

Edna Knecht, member of the home board, reported on the Eastern Star Home at Redfield, and the progress of the improvement program. Mesdames Margaret Kemmerling, chairman; Anna Saxer, Avis Slater and, Aline Ekeland were on the refreshment committee. Rapid City LAPM Features Assembly Guest The Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch Militant met Tuesday evening at the 100F Hall with Mrs. Jennie Mae Selnes, Faulkton, assembly vice president of Rebekahs, as the evening guest. It was reported that Mrs.

Margaret Wikinson, Custer, was home from the hospital. Mrs. Marie Sterling, treasurer, is hospitalized. The Oct. 30 meeting will be inspection night.

A banquet will be served by members of the Rebekah, with reservations handled by Mrs. Clara Coolley or Mrs. Vera Ellison. The deadline of Oct. 26 was set for the reservation.

Excelsior Lodge No. 10 has been invited for the evening. school of instruction was held Sept. 30 with a supper following. The refreshment committee for the Tuesday meeting was Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Balm, Mrs. Charlotte Mouser, Mrs. Marie Allen and Mrs. Elva Ports.

Your Spectacles, How They Grew Many historic trails lead to either Marco Polo or the early, Greeks, and this also happens to be the case with the story of the eye and eyeglasses. Our knowledge of the eye has been a long time in development, even though Marco is said to have reported the wearing of spectacles in ancient Cathay in 1275. The early Greeks were interested in the eye, as in most everything else, and philosophies were developed concerning its structure and nature of vision. It is said that Aristotle went a little further and actually disected an eye. Researchers report that earliest structural diagram of the eye still in existence us from ninth century where the medical knowledge of ancient Greece was preserved.

Very little progress in eye research was conducted until the Renaissance except that spectacles began to appear about 1300, and eventually spectacle makers' guilds were organized. The more ornamental and cumbersome the frame, the better the wearer liked it, since he was likely to view his glasses as a decoration or a badge of authority. Gold and silver frames went on sale in the spectacle shops of the 17th and 18th century, along with lenses that came in almost every shape round, square, oval, crescent, octagonal. These were little more than a magnifying glass, but they were considered rather wonderful at the time. The great Leonardo da Vinci is said to have realized the principle that the eye operates much like a camera, Much of our early knowledge of optics, however, was to come from mathematicians and astronomers.

Their principles were used to improve telescopes long before they were applied to eyeglasses. In 1602 a German astr and mathematician Johannes Kepler made an study of optics and explained how concave lenses could compensate for far sightedness near sightedness. Shortly thereafter, in 1621, a Dutch mathe. matician named Willebrord Snell contributed his law of refraction. Most of the advances in technical knowledge have come within the last two hundreds years.

In the early 18th century, an English physicist named Thomas Young expounded the idea that changes in the shape of the crystalline lens of the eye made possible for the eye to accommodate itself to seeing at various distances. It was not until that time also that blurred vision due to astigmatism was noticed and ocrrected. Astronomer George Airy solved this problem for himself when he calculated that cylindrical lens would remedy astigmatism. One of the great advances came in the middle of the last century when the German physicist, von Helmboltz invented the ophthalmoscope, which makes possible the examination of the retina of the living eye. All of these advances, and many more, have brought the enjoyment of good vision by increasing numbers of people.

The day of the eye. glass peddler and' of mail order spectacles have passed. There is a general awareness of the need for proper eye examinations and lenses that are accurately ground to correct the visual problem. A recent improvement here is in the use of chemical coating on the lens which reduces reflection and permits the passage of a higher percentage of light. Modern frames, made of lightweight plastics and other materials, are designed in comfortable, attractive shapes, but it is, of course, the accuracy of the lens which remains the important factor in sight, As a change from the usual potato dish served with roast fresh ham and applesauce, offer freshly cooked noodles dressed with I browned butter and poppyseeds.

Sukiyaki Gives Unusual Slant To Quick Meal In your search for quick meals that have an unusual slant, you'll do well to take a look at the Japanese style of cooking. The Japanese are experts at preparing food quickly in an open frying pan. In many dishes are prepared right at the table. Sukiyaki is probably their most famous dish. The beef is cut into thin strips, browned and cooked with soy sauce and bouillon.

The vegetables are kept separate and. according to true Japanese cookery, should be crisp when served. Rice is a side dish. Sukiyaki should never be served on top but with rice as a separate dish. This recipe calls for cubed steaks, but any other tender beef steak could be used.

For a more economical serving try round steak. Pound this meat with a meat hammer before cutting into strips. The only difference in the cooking is that round steak should simmer 1 hour before the vegetables are added. Then add the vegetables and cook 15 minutes longer. Sukiyaki pounds beef cubed steaks 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 beef bouillon cube cup hot 3 tablespoons watergar cup soy 10 to 12 green onions, cut in 2- inch pieces cups diced celery 1 can (8 ounces) bamboo shoots 3 cups cooked rice Cut steaks into strips about 2 inches long and inch Brown meat in lard or drippings.

Pour off drippings. Dissolve bouillon cube in hot water. Combine bouillon, sugar, and soy sauce. Mix well. Pour mixture over meat.

Push meat to one side. Add vegetables, keeping each separate. Cover tightly and cook slowly 15 minutes. Serve at once with rice as an accompaniment. 4 to 6 servings.

Easy Deviled Ham Sandwich Goes Elegant Sandwiches for lunch or simple suppers seem to be a part of fall. Their ease of preparation and appetite appeal always make them winners. With this Snappy Ham Sandwich, the entree gets an elegant ment. Cream cheese, chopped onion and olives are first spread on toasted English muffins. Deviled ham comes next and the openfaced treat is topped with a tomato slice.

de deviled Home ham and economists all the other recommend canned meats for meal convenience. Snappy Ham Sandwich 2 cans ounces each) deviled ham 2 large English muffins, cut in half 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese cup finely chopped onion cup chopped stuffed olives 4 thin tomato slices Salad dressing or mayonnaise Toast cut side of each muffin in broiler. Combine cream cheese, onion and olives. Spread mixture on toasted side of each nuffin half. Spread deviled ham over cream cheese mixture.

Top each sandwich with a tomato slice. Spread tomato slice lightly with salad dressing or mayonnaise. Place under broiler until heated through. 4 sandwiches. Watch Repair SPECIAL Free! This serving fork or spoon ($4.50 value) in International DEEP SILVER FREE with each All Watch watch repair Repairs Fully Guaranteed 3 Day Service EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Hurry Limited Time I Landstrom's Jewelry Famous for Diamonds 620 St.

Joe Rapid City. S. Daily Journal 8 Wednesday, October 3, 1 1962 GUESTS AT CONVENTION. Military representatives and local girls active in events of the state convention of the South Dakota Nurses Association are pictured above. Left to right Lt.

Com. Waunie Lee Shelton, U.S. Navy; Judy Schlimgren, association corresponding secretary; Major Marie Lorence, U.S. Army; Jeannie Daughenbaugh, association president; and Capt. Dorothy Calvert, U.S.

Air force. State Nurses Association Convenes of Love Love for Service," was the theme of the state convention of the South Dakota Nurses Association held Sept. 28-29 in Rapid City. Miss Merrily Hans on of Sioux Valley Hospital in Sioux Falls was voted State Student Nurse of the Year. She will preside over activities of State Student Nurse Week, Oct.

1-7 when students of the sional nursing schools throughout the state will endeavor to I call the attention of the public to the ever increasing demand for professional nurses in all types of hospitals, public health agencies, physicians offices, industry and the military nurse corps. A panel of seven judges selected Miss Hanson from among dates of the 10 professional schools of nursing in South Dakota on the basis of scholarship, excellence in SuCCess In Degrees DOTHAN, Ala. A dream has come true for Queen Esther Patton, a Dothan woman whose grit and determination paid off in college for herself and four children. Mrs. Patton, wife of a packing house employe, launched her drive for higher education in 1947.

"I had finished high school but work," she says. advised had never had, any college go back to school and renew myself, because I had been out for 13 years." Fifth Wins Degree The superintendent of the city Rebekahs Hold District Meeting The Fairburn Rebekah Lodge was hostess to the 102nd semi-annual meeting of District No. 14, Rebekah Lodge, on Sept. 29. Mrs.

Mattee Recter, assembly president, and Mrs. Jennie Mae Salness, vice president of the assembly, were present as well as guests from the Rapid City lodges. The Woman's Society of Christian Service served the dinner. Miss Linda Gregersen and Miss Yvonne Yarina entertained the group with accordion selections. Mrs.

Sally Beth Nordstrom was the mistress of ceremonies. The business meeting was a program of exemplifications, and papers on various subjects. Custer is the scene of the next district meeting. Philip Scene Of Banquet The Women' Society of Christian Service of the Philip Methodist Church held their annual father-son banquet last Thursday evening in the church basement. The theme of the banquet was a "circus and the ladies prepared "circus chow" for fathers and sons.

High school grls, dressed in a variety of circus costumes, served the dinner in the dining room which was decorated with gay streamers, cut-out circus animals, cowns and balloons. Ring Master was Francis Hart; Music Man, Steve Ferley; and Organ Grinder, Joan Ferguson. The "Big Show" started with an evening prayer by Rev. James Vos. Toasts to fathers and sons was led by Ferley.

He also led group singing while the tables were being served. The program for the evening was: "A Tribute to Fathers" read by Loren Kiel and Kenneth Martin sang a solo. A bit of magic was performed by Harold Clark; a clarinet solo was played by Mike Manis; a readng was given by Virgin Hansen; a tap dance by Mark Redick, a vocal solo by The Musical Four -Steve Ferley, John Staben, Dennis Kennedy, Charles Gittings and the "grand finale" by David Eggers. The ring master gave away circus prizes. The winners were Ramsey Kendall, Dennis Kennedy and Howard Riddell.

school system obtained an gency teaching certificate for Mrs. Patton she started the grueling process of winning a degree, teaching school and sending three daughters and a son through college. It was hard," she admits, "but was determined to see my dream come true, to see my children finish school." That dream materialized this summer when the fifth member of the family, Mildred Patton, 20, won a degree in laboratory technology at Tennessee State University at Nashville. She became the first Negro to join the staff of the Metropolitan Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs.

Patton received a B.S. degree in elementary education from Alabama State Teachers College in August, 1957, after nine haustive years of summer work and extension courses. Now that the long-sought goal has been achieved, Mrs. Patton plans to ease up a bit. But with the opening of school this fall, she was back at the head of her sixth grade class at Stringer Elementary School.

Wyoming Couple Wed Here Miss Alice Stroup of Sheridan, and Rudy Fisher of Newcastle, were united in marriage by the Rev. George Fisk of the First Congregational Church of Rapid City on Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Robinson of Newcastle were attendants for the bride and groom. The new Mrs. Fisher is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Stroup Sheridan and is a 1962 graduate of Sheridan High School. Fisher is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Latal Fisher of Newcastle and a 1961 graduate of Newcastle High School. Following the wedding, a reception was held for the couple at the home of Mrs. Ruth Esposito of Rapid City. The couple will reside in Sheridan where the groom student at Sheridan Junior College.

District Nurses Resume Meetings Members of the Fifth District, South Dakota Nurses' Association, resumed meetings last week after a summer recess. The nurses met at the Hot Springs VA Center conference room. Featured at the session was a report of a cancer care workshop, held at St. John's McNamara Hospital in Rapid City, and attended by Mrs. Norma Davis Mrs.

Carol Merwin. Miss Davis reported that a constant advance in cancer nursing techniques is keeping pace with each new development of cancer therapy. The workshop was sponsored by the South Dakota Division of the American Cancer Society, headquartered in Watertown. Register for the BULK DRY BIG JACKPOT CLEANING (Coin Type) "Cold Cash" Give-Away 6 Lbs. $1.50 (Minimum Total) $225 25c FREE each Additional DELIVERY Lb.

Nothing to Buy Just register before Friday morning, October 5 REGISTER ALL THIS WEEK I We Give Green Stamps Hi Hat Cleaners 2718 West Main ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Santon, Gordon, Neb. announce the engagement of their daughter, Vanita to Dan Epperson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Epperson, Gordon. Miss Saxton was graduated from Gordon High School and the National School of Business. She is now employed in the Rapid City Public School System as bookkeeper. Epperson was, graduated from Gordon High School and is employed in Rapid City. No wedding date has been set.

the clinical area, co-curricular activities of all types and sonality. Speakers included Dr. I. Eirinberg who presented a medical travelogue on his recent trip to Orient, and Miss Marilyn Spinner who spoke and answered questions on "Psychiatric Nurs Sioux Valley School of Nursing captured the traveling trophy in the talent show which consisted of acts 10 minutes in ity, appeal. length, presentation judged and on original- audience Augustana College won the hat review which means the hat they displayed will be worn, by all those representing the state of South Dakota at the national convention in Atlantic City, N.

J. next spring. New officers elected to serve coming year are: Roberta rehm, South Dakota State College, president; Elsa Saha, St. John's. Huron, first vice president; Lorna Fiedler, Sioux Hospital Sioux Falls, second vice president; Fullencamp, Mount Marty College, Yankton, recording secretary; Janet Dyer, Sacred Heart, Yankton, corresponding secretary; Priscilla Osborn, Methodist Hospital, Mitchell, treasurer; Judy Miller, Presentation School of Nursing, Sioux Studio Nutrix editor: Pamela' Green, John's, Huron, nominating man.

Officers were installed at an impressive ceremony where officers of the past year held lighted lamps depicting the passing of light to the new officers. Miss Jeannie Daughenbaugh, St. John's McNamara School of Nursing, who served as president last year, conducted the installation service as well as presiding durling the convention opening events business meeting. Miss Judy Schlimgren, also of St. John's in Rapid City who acted as corresponding secretary the past year, served as mistress of ceremonies for the talent show.

Both local girls coordinated the planning and arrangements for the convention. Sister Margaret Mary OSB, president's advisor and parliamentarian at the convention, is the sponsor for Student Nurses Association for the School of Nursing at St. John's McNamara Hospital in Rapid City. Carrots Add Color To Fall Menus fall Carrots add a brilliant color to menus. And, since they're in large supply, they should be used right now, say home economists at the University of Nebraska.

When buying carrots, look for ones that are and clean, and fresh in appearance. They should be smooth and well-shaped. A bright orange, of course, is the most desirable color. If you must pare carrots, scrape them lightly so you won't waste any food unnecessarily. Young carrots usually don't need paring.

The water should be bolling before putting carrots in to cook. With young carrots use just enough water to keep them from sticking. When cooking older carrots use just enough water te cover. ST. ANN ALTAR SOCIETY The regular meeting of the St.

Ann Altar Society of Edgemont wa held in the home of Mrs. Ralph Miller with Mrs. Delia Flemming as hostess. After a short business session, games were enjoyed, followed by lunch. YOUR CONTRIBUTION to the 1963 United Fund Drive will support Boy Scouts Community Service Center Dependent Youth Girl Scouts Lutheran Welfare Pennington County Mental Health Mother Butler Clinic Red Cross Retarded Children Salvation Army U.S.O.

Center Sister Kenny courtesy of the Women's Department, First National Bank of The Black Hills, where women in the Rapid City area get helpful guidance with all their banking needs. STO Finer NATIONAL Bar THE a Men Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp..