Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 18

liHAVE YOU HEARD, Remember Hosoital Gets Check Childhood's Verses? Bv JOHANNA NELSON BEERS By HAZEL WE8TGATI-, "ChikLen's Librarian Just the other morning 1 If Markie Ann Anderson of Sioux City should happen to win tne i wa ijy 0 ork, re- 17 th annual Miss USA contest in Miami Beach. tonight, Iowa numbering the ca of a City can claim part of the credit. little change-step verse For Miss Anderson-- the reigning Miss as born here I left, I left Oct. 15, 1946, while her father, Keith R. Anderson of Cowrie, was a student at the University of Iowa.

Moreover, her mother is the former Lois Metzger of Iowa City -which makes the 5-foot, 9-inch beauty the granddaughter and grandniece, respectively, of Mr. Charles Metzger and Miss Margaret Metzger. 422 Iowa Avenue. When Markie was two, her parents moved to City, where Mr. Anderson now is principal of Washington Grade School in suburban Morningside It was as Miss Morningside that Marine entered the Miss Iowa, contest at Arnolds Park last June, 'placing first among $8 competitors.

Her measurements at that 'time were and she foeighed 1S5 pounds. In an in- 'tervtew following the contest, MarJcie recalled having been self conscious about her height until junior year in high, school when some of the other Ttids caught up! A.S a student at East High in Sioux City, Markie was member of the school's debate team that won state sectional honors. On her graduation in i964 in the top 10 per cent of her class, she received a speech, and tcholastic scholarship at the University of Pa. At Pittsburgh, where she finished her junior year last June, MarJcie majored in English and won a spot on tha varsity debate team. In order to fulfill her obli- gatiotis as JJfiss Iowa, she asked for, and received, a year's "leave of absence" on the scholarship.

Botcever, she has been able to take some work at Morningside and Briar- cUff Colleges during the past year. Among her favorite recreations are swimming, fishing going on family outings. This photo ot the future Miss Iowa as a toddler was taken when the family sided in Iowa City. The Miss USA pageant will be telecast at p.nt. oft Chan- Eels 2 and 4, with Bob Barker as master of ceremonies, June Lockhart as the TV hostess, and singer Paul Anka as the special guest in charge of helping crown the winner.

Following the opening parade of the 51 contestants, the finalists wfll be jndged in bathing suits and evening gowns, Charm, poise and personality also are considered, Even without meeting her, one has confidence that Miss Iowa will do the state proud in every department. THE LOW CHOLESTEROL LUNCHEON HELD TUESDAY BY the Nutritional Department of University Hospitals attracted a goodly attendance. And the high interest in this modern day diet concept was reflected in the veritable barrage of questions that Dr. William E. Connor of the Department of Internal Medicine was called upon to field as the closing feature of the affair.

Along with other carefully selected low cholesterol foods, the diners nibbled on cubes of a tasty ersatz process cheese made with corn oil Although the product is not yet available at your friendly local supermarket, it can be ordered direct from the manufacturer, in Wapakoneta, Ohio. Main dish at the luncheon was a casserole chicken jambolaya, the recipe for which appeared in the Press-Citizen last week in an article prepared by Mrs. Dordana Mason of the Nutrition Department, organizer of the luncheon. Mrs Mason was to blush, afterward, for in adjusting an old favorite recipe to the low cholesterol pattern, she overlooked one vital correction. Several eagle-eyed readers noted that the cook was supposed to use the fat from chicken, cooked in advance, for sauteing other ingredients.

Since chicken fat is saturated animal fat which contains cholesterol, this is not permissible. This part of the recipe (if you want to correct it for your files) should read: "Remove fat from broth and DISCARD. Saute in cooking oil: 1 clove garlic, Vs cup chopped onion, and so on." May we add the low cholesterol version of chicken jambolaya as served Tuesday must have been pronounced delectable by- anyone, dieter or no. THB FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS FOR "MOTHER'S DAY Turkey" have provided by an amused loiua City husband. After attending church on this big day, he says, you go home, place the ready-to-roast.

turkey in the oven, then go visiting for the afternoon. When an appropriate amount of time has elapsed, you take your departure, explaining to your friends that the bird, should be just about ''done' 1 by now. En route, home, everyone speculates on prospects of Mcuulcnt feast The children are ravenous. You're there: But what's wrong? No Thoiikfsyivinp-hke aroma pervades the nir A portion of the store ts vfry, very hot Mother's face is very, very red: it teems she, turned on the WRONG oven, and the turkey is about as cold as when il came from the refrigerator several hours earlier. Have you ever had CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF ON BISCUITS for Mother's Dtn supper, instead of turkey? Hubby it n't all that bud.

After all, the lurkc-u can xtill be united, and enjoyed fit later date Lust henrd. Mom still mortified over her I left my wife and forty. six children Right, right Right in the middle of the kitchen floor And as I even changed an occasional step, I reminded myself of the often shoK and frequently unnecessary verses that are so much fun. It must have been only one or twv yesterdays ago when one could gleam with picturing anti as someone chanted "I asked my mother for fifty cents To see the elephant jump the And surely it wasn't eyen that' long ago when we (and Penrod) waved our final report cards i and sang "Goodby goodby school" or an equally felt equivalent. went on Sunday drives in the family automobile, listened for meadow larks, and could never resist the series of signs something like "The whale took Jonah the hatch But coughed him up Because he scratched." didn't shave! The often short, gay verse, usually found in the greeting card or slanting down the wall, is also comfortably at home in the hand with a library book.

One of our own favorite times was the hour between breakfast and school when we somehow managed to read (and still re- I Mav 18, 1968- Iowa City Press-Citizen 5 Lutherans Plan Circle Woman's Club Groups Meetings an Meeting Tuesday A mormon I lltllOfiin ftllirrh American Lutheran Church men will hold circle meetings next week. Topic will be 5 a series from the Psalms. Esther Circle will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the parish hall. Mrs.

Herbert Vendlandt The Garden. Home Public 1 Camera Us, i be shown W- and Social Sciences De- by Mrs Raymond a president ot the general club. On the committee for the plant exchange are Mrs. G. E.

Club have a joint meeting and plant exchange Tuesday at the Congregational Church Plants for the exchange mav Women In the News and Mrs. Charles Curran will be hostesses, and Mrs. Harold I be brought at 9 a.m 10 a the event will be open to the public- Crafts will be displayed by of the Craft Omsion, and the Public Department will exhibit projects for the year. Members may bring any "crafts or garden items for Grunewald. chairman, and the Mines.

Hagis D. Grecie. Robert .1 Benda, Erb, GaUm, Leo Slezak and C. L. Woodburn.

Oirm the display Madsen will lead the i xlv "The Art of thp to ic of Mrs Lee Rutl1 National Hospital Week is an appropriate time to present a check for to a hospital administrator. And Mrs nennk M. Saeugling. out-going president of Mercy Hospital Guild, did just that. She turned to Sister Mary Johnetta the proceeds of the guild's charity ball held April 20.

With the $3,000 from this year and the 82,000 earned from last year's ball, the guild has now paid off one-fifth of the pledge made to the hospital's building fund. (Press-Citizen Photo) Births Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Shannon of 1412 Ash Street are the parents of a boy born Friday at Mercy Hospital.

A daughter was born Friday at Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Farber, 1121 Carver Street. member) reams of Arthur Guiterman's poems about animals. For instance, about the hippo: "He does not ride in i trucks or trams la taxicabs or autobuses And so keeps out of traffic jams And other hippopota- tmisses." Part of the fun in reading Alice in Wonderland was in the rhymes "You are old, Father and Edward Lear: "An epicure, dining at Crewe Found quite a large mouse in his stew Said the waiter, 'Don't shout And wave it about Or the rest will be wanting one, Isabel who ate the bear, Ma- cavity the hidden paw, the primal termite, the bunyip and the whistling kettle, a chivalrous shark or the gingham dog and calico' cat.

All spring to mind as nimbly as any cat. wicked Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sostek, 1100 Arthur Street, are the parents of a daughter born Friday at Mercy Hospital. A Riverside couple, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Rath, are the parents of a son born Thursday at Mercy Hospital. A son was born Thursday at Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Krob, Solon.

A son. David Aaron, was born Thursday at University Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Victor Eichler, Forest View Trailer Court. Mr. and Mrs.

William Janke, i 5)42 Miller Avenue, are the parents of a son, Jaraes Allen, born Wednesday at University Hospital. A daughter, Gretchen. a born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. C.

Michael Beetner. New York City. Maternal grandmoth- Guild Elects New Officers Mrs. Richard Burger was elected president of the Mercy Hospital Guild during group's annual meeting a bridge luncheon this week. Other new officers are Mrs.

Dorr Hudson, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Alderman, second vice president; James Swaner, secretary; Mrs. Harold Spencer, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. H.

Parsons, treasurer. Winners of this year's bridge marathon were announced. Anyone interested in playing in the bridge marathon beginning next fall may call Mrs. John A. Maxwell (337-3515), Mrs.

Charles Eicher (337-7291) or Mrs. Roger Simpson (338-2962) by August 1. Mr- Dale Oien. 712 Avenue, CoralvsUe. will enter tain Rebecca Circle at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Richard Lewis, a Bible study will be led by Mrs. Curtis Sigdestad annah Circle will meet at i 9.30 a.m. Wednesday in i downstairs at the Mrs.

Robert r-u-penter will be hostess, and Mrs Michiael Murphy will lead the Bible study. The meeting of Elizabeth Cir. cle will be at 2 p.m. Thursday I in the parish hall. Mrs.

William 1 Cambridge and Mrs. S. M. Berg wfll be hostesses. Mrs.

Oscar eru? at 11 a.m She will tell how to make hats, and of Oaknoll retirement home will model hats they have made. co operative luncheon will be served at noon Each member is to bring a covered dish and her own table service. The. Garden Department members are to bring flowers for tables. Social committees ot the department will function hostesses.

A business meeting will be held at 1 p.m., followed by a report on the garden planned by Project GREEN for May 26 by-the chairman. Mrs. Albert Hieronymous. Nybakken will lead the Bible' Mrs. William H.

Grandrath study. er is Mrs. Helen E. Billick, 1204 East Bjrlington Street. I Dr and Mrs.

Arnold Balanoff, Some of the verses arc pic- 103 3 Finkbine Park, are the par- -1 Vl or calico. Book Review Clwb To Meef Monday Book Club will meet at 7:45 p.m. Monday with Mrs. Henry Kruse, 1212 Ginter Avenue. Mrs.

Alexander Kern will review "London Journal" by James Boswell. The hostess Mrs. Helen Larson will be assisted by Mrs. J. R.

Wilmeth Mrs. Glen F. Houston has been elected president of the group for the coming year. Mrs. Titus Evans will serve as sec- Naomi Circle will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday in the downstairs lounge at the Mrs. Harold Hatcbsr will be hostess, and Airs. Michael Murphy will lead the Bible Study. Jack Kennedys Sef Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Kennedy, 528 Iowa Avenue, will observe their golden wedding anniversary with a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Elks Club. All friends of the couple will be welcome. The couple requests no gifts. The Kennedys were married May 15, 1918.

They have two children: John W. and Dorothy (Mrb. George) Kisner. both of Iowa City. There are 10 grandchildren.

will discuss her specialty, the crossing and hybridizing of day lilies. Slides, Our President's Our Town Mrs. Ella Reiland, 927 Sev- ienth Avenue, is a patient in room 346 at Mercy Hospital. i Mrs. Dan Shaffer, 1003 Third Avenue, was elected to committee on non.inations for the North Iowa United Methodist Conference of the Woman's Society of Christian Service during recent meeting in Fort Dodge.

tures: purple spar- clean "The moon's the North Winds' cooky- He bites it, day by day" or never saw a cow" or morning. 1UW -Writing on my veranda With your dewy feet" For anyone inclined toward a dip in the pool of light verse. the library has many sources to offer. Here are a few: Silver treasury of Light Verse, ed. by Oscar Williams; Century of Humorous Verse, ed.

by Roger Lancelyn Green: Space Child's Mother Goose, by i Winson; Mirthful Lyre, by Arthur Guiterman. And so, friendly book of happy verse: "I love you little, I love you lots; My love for you would fill ten pots. Fifteen buckets, sixteen cans, Three teacups and lour dishpans." ients of a daughter, Deborah Sue. born Tuesday at Univer- sity Hospital. A son, Chad Allen, was born Monday at Mercy Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Mottet. 3209 Friendship Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hous- 3249 Friendship Street, jhave adopted a son. Stephen Paul. He born April 20. retary. Viofin Sfudenfs To Give Recifaf Mrs.

Richard Moore will pre-i sent her violin students in a recital at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the lounge of the First Chris- tian Church, Participating will be Sarah Bro, Marianne Brown, Sarah Brown, Craig DeRyke, Mimi Geffen, Barry Litton, Shannon Miller and Beth Tanenhaus. The recital and social hour following is open to any interested persons. Mrs. Robbing Pupils To Present Recital Pupils of Mrs.

Charles L. Rob- i bins will give an ensemble recital at 3 p.m. Sunday at 1049 Woodlawn Drive. Participating will be Wendy Jennifer Hope. Stephen I Baum, Amy Wall, Laurinda and i Greta Hoak, George Richerson, Billy Evashevski and a Dorielson.

EXERCISE PROOF HAIRDOS Hairdos that a rt perky and sta put are what every female 'from 1 to inn is looking for And in case you didn't know it, their hairstylists been locking for them too. Recently our whole staff decided to work a little extra hard on the project of discovering such ha'r- and we've romr up i 11 Trv it up and away otf the neck with the ends thrown into a shell far effect on the crown 2) For little girN the triple ponytail falling in a cascade I each other looks very 1 dressed-up 3) Or you might ga'her your little" girl's hair behind each ear with 2 ponytail clips hidden by pert ribbons. 4) And then there are braids, braids, braids in little girl and big girl effects Does this give you some ideas' 1 YOU'LL NEVER BE ORDINARY AGAIN If you'll come in and let us take over the job as your personal hairstylists and general beauty program guides you'll never be ordinary again. Most women are too close to themselves and their problems to handle beauty decisions for themselves. We don't understand why most hairdressers greet newcomers with.

"What would you like to have us do Of course we'll follow your wishes to the if that's the way you want it. but we'd like you to trust our ideas a couple times Maybe we'll be able to put our finger on that tiny little something special that makes all the difference. A daughter, Katherme Amy, was born Wednesday in University Hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Do'nald H.

Beisner, 1-107 Nineteenth Avenue, Coralville. with purchase of HOST Carpet Cfcnw Now Is BIB time to clean jfour takeadvantafficf ttiisspecial at tha sama time. KIRWAN FURNITURE 6 S. Dubuque Phone 388-1151 FARM BUREAU WOMEN Unlort-Clear Creek Farm Bureau Women will meet at 1:30 Thursday with Mrs. Frank Neuzll, Oxford.

There will be a snent auction, with proceeds going 10 Goodwill Industries Members arc to note change of meeting date. of the Moose will meet at 8 Tuesday at Moose hall. Member- jshlp Committee will be In charge of the social hour following the meeting INVITATION Parents Friends "ORIENTAL COFFEE TIME" Sunday, May 19 3 P.M. to 6 PM. at KEGINA GYM Proceeds Regina Coeli Convent Furnishings and Repairs GOAL: $1000.00 YOUNKER.

"Satisfaction Always" Zefo Pi Chapfer To Hove Farewell Party A RELEASE FROM THE WASHINGTON OFFICE of U.S. Sen. Jack Miller identifies an Iowa City visitor of last week as '-Carl AleYoder, 519 South Summit." to deduce that the signature of State M. Yodei 1 loses--or gains--a little something in translation? Or this a sl bid for the Scottish-descent vote? MR A D. HENSLEIGH, ROUTE 1.

IS IN FORT Zeta Pi Chapter of Beta Sig- where he helped usher into the world twin grandsons, born i ma Phi will a farcwen 10 to Mr and Mrs. R. H. Hensleigh of that city. barbeque party at p.m.

today for two members of their group who are moving Iowa City Hostess for the event members and husbands will be Mrs. Larry Quist. 225 Linden Court Honored yiie4s will be Mrs. Don Luehr and Mrs Frey In his note the elder Mr. TJensleigh declares he feels such oc- are hard on grandfathers as on the fathers them- He plans to visit in Srm before returning to ntv earlv next month Drn-r lust in i firmed hf Press-Citizen DIP.

a nf then dintfihtfr wcddum eniiagnncnt, they till their bat tn intiirf vimullnnr-mis molt the i 7 iniff ii I i ii t'i" i i i' i i ii i i i i i i i i nt n' A it- 'S nrr nn ff'iil (i' l'i" I in in II" lit' til'Hl bf 1 lit i rut '0 MI 'iiv frtf i iirtiili'filtllT i tut)" i 1 Vf. J'i'f rim-frit limn' i ihtir'ii" Mri Htnnlrl ill' f7' Mr in a itli ffir Vintffl Air Fw fr Social Calendar TODAY i i Parents Co n' P--C vhool cpcn 'iou 2 to 21 Mvrtip A 1 'Miur Parly Aftfr the Parly, mirtnioht A Center SUNDAY STfnrik I noon A nnn 'owo Oiy PanhNienic ho Koopi WnorK c-i i i 1 i rMtrr No 7 i'v pnrkr 0 ffM'o Cor f-" Time Pioh School nvirnoMu "odrn -i end Ida Kina. 9ii P-or ONE DAY ONLY! trunk showing May 20, Mon. Mis', PORR our export stylist, will ho here to help with vour selections. See these new permanently curled wigs wiglet? and indi- i i a curls Nigs weigh onH 2 ounces, vented con- s'rnction.

remarkably rool and comfortable Hand wash nnd res! vie in many' different ways, noi fade, droop or wilt Manv colors frnm SlWt to IndiMdual nisUiin blended to match your hair in length or si70 i not lose their spring even in damp Oivo hair a flurry nf curls 1 Inclirirfnctl curia from Millinery, 2nd Floor 12:00 Noon 9:00 P.M. FASHION IN THE YEAR 2000 There is a perfect rash of fashion editors' guesses about what wonderful beauty conveniences we will have the year 2000 and 1 can't resist trying my hand at it Keep this and check up on me when the time comes It seems to me that we will go right on from here combining the beautiful and the useful with comfort It may be fair to call these next 34 years "the years of the pills" for I predict there will be new magic ingredients to be taken orally that will enable women to keep the look of youth as long as they want to. BUT also predict that many women will decide that the look of gracious advancing years carries with it a kind of loveliness that can't be simulated by a pill and will accept their magnificent maturity with pleasure. This salon is not going to eliminate hairstyles and makeups for the over 40. Preserving and enhancing the charm of that group of our patrons will continue to be our greatest pleasure before and after the turn of the centurv.

For more beauty information or an appointment come in. urite, nr telephone HEARD UNDER THE DRYER Salesman at the door to little boy "Is vour mother engaged" 11 Little Boy sir. I think she's We serve you of 1 t-wo locations: CAMPUS FLAIR 21 South Dubuque St. Phone 338-9451 Fashions 1030 So. St.

Phonp 338-9768 INEWSPAPERif NEWSPAPER!.