Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 6

A 6 The Sioux City Journal, Saturday, February 28, 1976 JZs 'iff? She's Really 21 at the. Age of 88 4 I mm if Mrs. Hans Adler Sr. of Sioux Falls, S.D., formerly of Beresford, is the mother of 12 children and has 31 grandchildren, 63 greatgrandchildren and. three great-great-grandchildren.

She also has five stepchildren, 13 step-grandchildren, 12 step greatgrandchildren and four step great-great-grandchildren. The Butcher All of which isn't a bad record for the lady as she prepares to celebrate her "21st" birthday on Sunday, Feb. 29. Mrs. Adler was born Feb.

29, 1888. She married Gus Hovland and the couple lived in the Beresford area for 44 years until his death. She later married Hans Adler and they observed their 23rd wedding anniversary in November. The Hovlands had 12 children, and five are still living. They include; William of Anacordes, Mrs.

Art (Alloise) Muchow and Mrs. Alvin (Corice) Barck of Sioux Falls, Mrs. Robert (Elva) Fitzgerald of Omaha and Mrs. LeRoy (Leona) Eastman of Beresford. Although recuperating from a broken hip has curtailed her frequent fancy baking sprees, she has been crocheting afghans and doing other pieces of fancy work.

Mrs. Adler, who actually is 88, is a member of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary of Sioux Falls and the Beresford Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. The Adlers reside at 1313 E. Rice St. in Sioux Falls.

Literature if lis literature and also solicit for donations for the Cancer Crusade. Chai.men also Include: Mrs. Greg Lowe, Mornlngslde; Mrs. Robert Lennon, North Side; Mrs. Dale McCuddln, Leeds; Mrs.

Larry Roach, Riverside, and Mrs. Frank Gruezner, Country Club. Persons who would be willing to donate time are asked to call their area chairmen. Woodbury County had 188 cancer deaths In 1974. (Staff photo) District residential chairmen seem burled by the nearly 30,000 pieces of educational literature to be distributed to Sioux City residences during the annual Residential Cancer Crusade In April.

From left are: Mrs. Robert (Dee) Lennon, North Side; Mrs. Victor (Ramona) Blair, West Side; Mrs. John (Denzel) Coberly, East Side, and Mrs. Wayne (Mary Ellen) Woody, residential coordinator.

Volunteers are needed to help distribute the Ida Adler It has been necessary since earliest days of man for him to store up food in times of plenty in order to eat when times get tough. No matter how bountiful the harvest or abundant the feast, there always seems to follow, for one reason or another, a bit of famine. Over the years, man has developed all manner of methods for preserving meat. He's dried it in the sun, salted it, smoked it, cured it in brine in crocks, and canned it in Kerr or Mason jars, to mention a few. But of all the methods for preserving meat that man has utilized, by far the best and by far the most widely used in today's homes is FREEZING, Nearly every modern home has some freezer space, if no more than the ice cube tray in the refrigerator, The proper and profitable use of that space will be on occasion the subject of this column.

For starters here are a couple of tips on "feeding the freezer." It is not all unusual to be able, on occasion, to pick up ground beef at a bargian price IF you buy 10 pounds at a time. "Ground Chuck Special $1.29 per lb. -10 lbs. for $10.90" is not an unfamiliar type advertised special. That means you can save $2 over and above the "special" price if you buy in volume.

That's the time to stock up the freezer. But rather than stack it away in blocks that need to be thawed out before you can do anything with them; try putting at least part of your bargain buy away in individual patties which can go from the freezer into the frying pan or be broiled without thawing. Here a neat way of making uniform-sized beef patties for freezing almost as fast as the machine that makes them for McDonalds. Put a two or three foot strip of waxed paper on a cutting board or flat surface. With an ice cream scoop or large spoon dip out uniform size balls of ground beef and place them about five inches apart on the waxed paper.

Now put another strip of waxed paper on top of the meat balls and with a three pound coffee can whop each ball one good whop to flatten it out. You may never have noticed, but the bottom of a coffee can is slightly indented and makes a great whopper for flattening out hamburger patties. Now with a sharp knife, cut the paper between the patties leaving waxed paper on both the top and bottom of each patty. Stack the patties and wrap with foil or plastic wrap and freeze. Now when it's hamburger time for lunch or quick barbecue, or if you've forgotten to take the roast out of the freezer for dinner; simply peel the waxed paper off a few hamburger patties and you have a meal 'nearly made.

Here is another simple and money saving way to feed your freezer when you make a big pot of soup stock you do save all your bones and scraps and make your own stock, don't you? If you don't you're not really interested in saving money! When you do make your own stock, freeze at least part of it in one or two cup portions in Zip Lock Top bags. Just measure out a cup or two of stock, put it in the plastic bag and zip it closed. If you use a plastic drinking straw to remove the air from the bag just before you zip it closed, it will lie nice and flat in your freezer and you can stack the packages like a deck of cards, ready to save you money every time a recipe calls for a cup of stock. (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1976) Potpourri of Activities 'Growing Romance' on Marriage Series A recent study of several hundred successful middle and upper class persons revealed that many were bored with their marriages.

Most were characterized by little feeling for the spouse, and few shared activities. Others were marred by constant conflict. Only a few could be called "vital," says Linda Swenson, Woodbury County Extension Home Economist. Yet, she adds, "Romance need not end with marriage. Those lack-luster conditions can be changed." The ninth Living Married program deals with this situation.

Titled "Have I Given You A Valentine Lately," it will be aired at 6 p.m. on Sunday, on Channel 27. Free viewer's guides are still available to all people from your Woodbury County extension office at 5900 Gordon Drive Sioux City. Stacks of M'SIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5700 Bushnell 276-4096, 276-5959 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Sunday Evening 7:30 P.M.

Wed. Eve. Services 7:30 P.M. Donald Hawkins, Pastor invited. No charge.

Program distributed by Iowa Arts Council. Order of Rajnbow for Girls, l-eeclx Wmlilv 120, stated meeting, 6:30 Monday, Leeds Temple. Initiation. Chapter 540, stated meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday'.

Honor Adah, Masonic Night. Refreshments, Mrs. Marie Stark. Mr. and Mr.

John P. Vailr. of Chicago. are parents of son. John Ryan, born Feb.

25. Mrs. Vaile is the former Nancy Bolks, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James M.

Bolks of Sioux City. Itftsy Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Arnold.

Sioux City, is a member of the 46-voice Bryan College concert choir, Dayton, Tenn. An alto, she is a sophomore. Lisa A. Maii-r, 378 W. Post daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Ma'ier has completed her framing at the Stewart School of Hairstyling. New residents introduced at elcomc W'aon luncheon include Mesdames Doddie Felt, Christine Henry, Cheri Heggestad, Hollis Mundhenke, Paulette Smith, Kathleen Stovall, Pat Payne, Rita Siedschlag, Dorothy Andersen. Students from the Siouxland area who were cited as outstanding freshman English students at the r-im-iniiv of Smiili Dakota. Vermillion, include: Marvin Buehner, Tripp, S.D., High; Rhonda Tellinghuisen, Tri-Valley-Lyons.

Grant Smith, North High, Sioux City; Ann Heidesch and Betty Homan, St. Mary's High, Remsen, Iowa; Lyle VandenHull, West Monona High, Onawa, Iowa, and Jan Klug, Norfolk, Neb. They were among 450 students who volunteered to take a standardized test of written English and to write an impromptu essay. onii'iiV ciiiiy Ooup, Sioux City Life Member Club, Telephone Pioneers, meeting, 11 a.m. Tuesday, sack lunch, new telephone building.

Program, scrapbook. Senior l'rii'inUliii group, meeting, 10 a.m. Tuesday. Augustana Church. Program by Arthur G.

Moseman, "America the Beautiful." Irish Stew will be served. 1)11 of PEO, luncheon, Thursday, home of Mrs. Ed Van Bramer. Program by Mrs. Irma Stevens.

Sioux City Art Outer, slidetape presentation, 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in Gallery C. Program: "Object and Environment: The Use and Placement of Outdoor Sculpture." The public is "fpstl Merle Ellis To Celebrate Silver Event Mr. and Mrs. Danny (Arlene) Nyreen, 309 River Drive, North Sioux City, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with open house from 2 to 5 p.m.

Sunday at their home. Hosts will be their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nyreen of North Sioux City and the honoree's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Buchholz of North Sioux City. The couple also has three children at home, Carolyn, Roger and Judy. They have two grandchildren. The Nyreens were married Feb. 24, 1951 in Sioux City.

Marks 86th Birthday Mrs. Tillie Dirksen of Rock Valley, Iowa, celebrated her 86th birthday, Wednesday while visiting in California. The mother of 14 children is in good health and active and enjoys knitting and crocheting. She has seven children living in California and seven living in Rock Valley. uncter Pots and Plants Let New Adapt BILLY SUNDAY TABERNACLE Rev.

Martin Mosier, Pastor SiouKland's Largest ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH OF SOUTH SIOUX CITY 1219 1st Ave. 494-1852, 494-1942 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Childrens Chapel Morning Worship ...11:00 A M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Rev.

Wes Bartel Li "jpfri The Lord Is With Us By Janet Tara (Sixth of a Series) New plants should always be kept in isolation for at least three weeks before being allowed to join the other plants in your home. Although you should scrutinize a plant thoroughly before buying it, It stilj may carry diseases, which you cannot see. One way to protect against diseases spread by a new plant is to give it a mild soap and water washing after it's home. Always use soap not a detergent and room temperature water. Gently sponge the tops and bottoms of leaves with this solution and then rinse carefully under the shower.

If your climate is warm you can use a mild spray from the garden hose. This gets rid of the insecticide residue that nurseries must put on their plants, and it frees the leaves of any other dirt that may have accumulated. Since most green houses don't have the time to help a plant adapt from the humidity it was born and raised in to the desertlike conditions of your home, do it yourself. Set your new plant in a clear plastic bag large enough to accommodate it comfortably (so that the leaves aren't restricted) and tie the top. Each day poke a hole or two in the plastic.

Soon you will have a shredded bag and the plant will have adapted to your home's lower humidity. Usually it's best to avoid disturbing new plants immediately after purchase, but if they are the five-and-dime variety, a repotting at once in enriched, sterilized soil may be necessary. When plants are mass produced and potted, cheap soil may be used and it should only be a temporary medium. For further Information send 75 cents plus 25 cents to cover postage and handling to "Indoor Gardening Guide," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept.

2E, Radio City Station, New York, New York 10019. (NEXTi Helping nature.) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Missionary at Mt. Zion Mrs. Eugene Sims of Sioux City, second vice president of Iowa Church Women United, will speak at Mount Zion Baptist Church, 1421 Geneva Sunday afternoon. The occasion will be the Missionary Day program of the church's Women's Missionary Union.

The program will begin at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Sims' subject will be "Church Women United in the 1970s." There will be congregational singing of "Lift Him Up," prayers by Mrs. Terry Walker and Mrs. Mattie Collins, and devotions by Mrs.

Laura Cochran of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Daisy Smith, master-of-ceremonies and vice president of the Women's Missionary Union, will give the welcome, and Etta Grider, union president; will introduce the speaker. The Rev. John C.

Collins, pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church, will speak briefly. The offering will be taken by Mrs. Jane Hayes, Mrs. Earl-dean Hunter, Mrs. Elzona Trosper and Mrs.

Willie Winfrey, ushers. Refreshments will be served in the lower unit after the program. 7WLT Meet Our Hair Stylists BARBARA VAN ROCKEL JIM BOYLE TERRI PICK LARRY JOHNSON NORMANDY Day Set Baptist The Women's Missionary Union sponsors a Missionary Day program every fifth Sunday. BETHEL BAPTIST Highway 20 and Stone Ave. Rev.

Erwin E. Osterberg, Pastor Sunday School 9 30 A.M. Worship Service 10:30 A M. Sunday Eve. Service 7 P.M.

Wednesday Service 7:30 P.M. We Preach Christ crucllied, Risen and coming again. FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 1315 Indian Hills Drive Church School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. DONALD PEARSON, Pastor NORMAN BAQAAS, Intern Pastor MORNINGSIOE LUTHERAN CHURCH ALC Hwy 20 at South Martha Worship 4 Sunday School 8:15 and 10:15 A.M.

Rev. James R. Biorge. Pastor James H. Carpenter, Assoc.

Pastor Boral Biorn, Assoc Pastor FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 19th and Nebraska Street Worship Service 8 30-10 45 A M. Church School 9 30 A.M. R. D. Butler, Sr.

Pastor Dean Q. Walters, Associate Pastor CHURCH Of THE OPEN BIBLE 601 Court Sioux City Rev, Elbert Dougherty, Pastor Sunday School 9 45 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Sun. Eve.

Service 7:30 P.M. Wed. Eve. Service 7:30 P.M. Christ Is the answer to all of your problems.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9th Douglas Rev. Phil Caldeen, Pastor D. Booker, Choir Director Rick Darrow, Organist Sunday School 9 45 A M. Church Services 11:00 A.M. MORNINGSIOE REFORMED CHURCH 2841 S.

OLIVE Service A -6 30 P.M. for LMnt Robert R. Walllnga, Pastor JESUS NAME APOSTOLIC CHURCH 1420 6th. Pastor R. Southall Sun, 10 A.M.

Church School 11A Morning Worship 7:30 P.M. Night Service Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Class Frt. 7:30 P.M Evangelistic Service Cnmp Rp Rflrili'Pd in Jpii' Name TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 12 a Jackson 258-0519 Friday Chapel Service 4:30 P.M.

8:45 i 11 A.M. Pastors Russel Olson, Terry Templeton Rev. Karl H. Bratt Do you remember'' the story of the ten spies whom Moses sent to spy out the land of Canaan? Eight of them came back overawed and frightened into inaction because of the walled cities and fearsome people in the land. Joshua and Caleb saw the same obstacles but were not daunted.

They knew that God had commanded them to take the land and that He had promised victory. "The Lord is with us; do not fear them," they said (Numbers God's people still face walled cities and giants. Some take the form of personal problems, tragedies, and temptations. Others loom up when God's people challenge the.sin-filled world to worship Jesus Christ as Savior and to serve Him as King. Yet the Lord calls us to face these foes, and the ultimate victory is surely His.

We must have the faith of Caleb and Joshua: the faith that He who is with us is greater than they who oppose us. The men of God must step forward courageously to do His will, for "the Lord is with us; do not fear them." TEMPLE BAPTIST, S.B.C. 4221 So. Ltktport Road SERVICES: Sunday School 9:45 A M. Morning Worship 11:00 A M.

Evening Worship 7 00 P.M. Wpd. Prayer Service 7:30 M. A C. STEPHENS.

Pastor Chun Ph. 270-0376, PeMor 274-1053 252 2143 or 255-7770 OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ALC Rev. Kris Persaud 1924 Jones 252-1207 Church School Adult Bible Study 9 00 A.M. Worship Service 10:15 A.M. ST.

PAUL LUTHERAN 7th 1 Jennings Pastor Schauland Services Salurday 7 Sunday 6:15 and 10 45 Sunday School 4 Bible Classes THE FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Sunday School 9 45 A M. Worship 11 A.M. I 6:00 P.M. Rev. Karl H.

Brail 255-7770 2111 W. 6th 252-2143 Sunday School 9:40 A Preaching Service ....11:00 A.M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M Wed. Eve. Service 7:30 P.M "The Church Worth Driving For" 6100 Morningside Ave.

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH, ALC 3939 Cheyenne Blvd. Worship Services 9:00 4 10:30 A Sunday School (all ages) 9:00 and 10:30 A.M. Rev. Richard A. Thompson, Pastor j-iua, uennis Koch Z55-5773 FIRST ASSFJGLY 14th 1 Myrtle "Life In the 8on" 6:30 A.M.

Ch. 4 TV Sunday School 9:45 A.M, Morning Service 10:46 AM, Evening Service 7:00 P.M, James E. Smith, Pastor J. Daniel Smith, Aaaoo. Pastor CENTRAL BAPTIST 3222 Pawnee, Sioux City Dr.

Martin 0. Stuck. Pastor David Den Hartoa. Assistant Sunday School 9:30 A Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Family Training Hou( 6:00 P.M.

Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Pn. ZSB-2780 or 277-3380 REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH LC MS 3204 8. Lakeport Phone 276-1125 Sunday Worship ..81 10:30 A Sunday School 910 A.M Paul C. Mueller, Pastor Richard A.

Becker, Asst. Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 1 0ir'i anu Jackson Sts. Sunday Services 10 A Sunday School 10 A Wed. Eve. Service 7:30 P.M.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2101 Jackson 256-6843 Church School 4 Adult Discussion Worship Service ..9:30 A.M. 10:45 A.M PAUL HOLMAN, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Bible Hour 9:30 AM Morning Worship 10:30 A Teen services Sun. 5 P.M Evening Worship 6 00 Midweek Services, Wed. 7:30 P.M Pastor Snrrnwt rlROO Storm 276 01H8 INTED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3225 8th Avenue, Mornlngsid' Jack M. Ebrlahl.

Pastor Sunday School 10 00 A Sunday Eve. Worship 7:30 P.M Weds Pravnr A Rinriu Bus Service; 276-B021 or 276-6917 II Now Available tor the 1st Time In the Sioux City Area i.hJ'MWiiiii m'ml 1 First Christian Reformed Church uijrmJZsnLCL WW JOHDSOn init3 ycu.tr his ww openmG phone zszzfbf K-9 KLIPPER OFFER I I The Mobil Dog Groomer Ok k-9 2111 W. 6th SGT. BLUFF COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4 205 Street, Sgt Bluff Worship Services 11:00 Sunday School 6 30 B. O.

Hampton, Pastor 943-5488. 943-5477 ST. THOMAS ORTHODOX CHURCH Very Reverend Father N. Koobi, Pastor 1100 Jones All English Services 256-7307 Divine Liturgy Sunday 11:00 A.M. Sunrlny School 10 00-1 1 00 A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY $2 OFF WITH THIS AD I Telephone Call Will Bring Our Mobile Unit To Tour Driveway.

Where Our tjperiented Professional Croomer Will 1 If B.l emm inn mm row reiwu. In Our Van 111 In In Proximately I Nr. No' longer Is It Necessary To leave Tour Pet In Shop Ml Daf. J0 CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1000 Virginia, Pastor Elmer J. Yates Sunday School ju a.m.

Morning Worship ..,,.10:45 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Thurs, Eve. Worship 7:30 Frl, Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Bus Service Available 252-0323.

258-1322. 258-4290 MORNINGSIOE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Schult2e, Interim Moderator, Tel. 277-4420 Church 9 00 A M. Worship Service 10 30 A.M.

4327 Mornlngslde Ave -278-3121 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CHAPEL 2600 S. St. Marys, Mornlngslde Sunday School-Bible Hour 11 A Evening Service 7 PM, Bible Study Prayer, 7:30 P.M. Friday, KTFC, 7:30 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Jim CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH 2000 Military Rd, 277-4675 Divine Worship ...84 10:30 A.M.

Sunday School 1 Bible Class 6,15 A.M. Pastor Robert B. Hamp (CLIP AND SAVE THIS AO NEXT TO YOUR PHONE TOR EAST REFERENCE WHEN CALLING FOR APPOINTMENT K-9 Klipper 258-3700 THE SALON me reopie ot the Name-Jesui.