Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 10

MONDAY, MAY IS, MSI nrz daily jocKNAL-CAzrrnE and mattoon, Illinois 4-H Members Present Talks, WE THE WOMEN hi ruth milktt Let's Translate Thoso Husbandly Solicitudes wm 01 Husbands, as most wives know, I. Hi-Lites It'i Strawberry Tone According to the U. S. Depart- Acrrtriilfiira t.hwp'll be plenty of strawberries this year. Plan to use them for family meals while they are plentiful.

Look now for recipes using strawberries so you can vary your menus. And when you've eaten all you can, freeze some. Strawberries are the pride of the freezer. They keep their natural color and fresh flavor many months after strawberry time has passed. Select firm, ripe strawberries about quart fresh berries for each pint of sliced berries to be frozen.

Wash, drain, remove hulls, and slice the berries. Mix I cup sugar with 5 cups sliced Turn berries over and over until sugar is dissolved and Juice is formed. Pack berries in wide-mouthed, pint or quart containers. Leave lj inch space at the top of pints, 1-inch space in quarts. Place a small piece of crumpled waxed paper on top of the berries to hold them down in the Juice.

Seal the container and label the package with name of fruit and date frozen. Freeze and store at 0 degrees P. or lower. Baking Soda Removes Stain If you're having trouble keeping the stains off your plastic dinnerware, try a paste of baking soda and water. Some homemakers who have tried liquid bleach for removing the coffee and tea stains in cups speak a language all their own.

However, for any wife who isn't sure Just what her husband means by what he Jiere-are ome helpful hints. "Does It have to be done NOW?" isn't a question. It means a man is in no mood to do the little chore you want him to do, and if you keep on bringing up the subject he will shortly accuse you of nagging. "Is that what you're going to wear?" Isnt a question either. It's a man's polite way of saying, "I never liked that dress on you and I wish you wouldn't wear it." "Don't go to a lot of trouble" means your husband expects you to have the house spotless, a perfect company meal prepared, every detail worked out and make no commotion about it, so he can assume that you entertain as easily as other women pretend they do.

Guest Officers Named to Fill Lodge Stations Elect Lady Chapter 40 of the Order of Eastern Star will have a formal Brothers' Night observance in the Masonic Temple at 7:30 pjn. Tuesday. John WafcKins, Arthur, is the guest of honor. Other guests and their lodge are: Mrs. Watklns, Arthur, and John Hiokler, Atwood, worthy ma tron; Mrs.

Inez HooVer, Lovington, and Russell Tinch, Trilla, associate matron and patron; George Shulke, Owen Scott, secretary; Paul Lawrence, Ever green, treasurer: Mrs. Jessie Wal lace, Trilla, conductress; Mrs. Janet Jackson. Findlav. associate: Lloyd McWilliams, Crystal, chap- lain; Max Hoover, Lovington, marshal; Millard Sowers, organist; Mrs.

Rose Sowers; Toledo, Adah; Helen Wat- kins, Queen, Ruth; Mrs. Marjorie Reese, Cerro Gordo, Esther; Mrs. Eloise Thorns, Guiding Light, Martha; Mrs. Pauling Johnson, Owen Scott, Electa; Harold Thorns, Guiding Light, warder; Kenneth Barnett, Vivian, -sentinel; John Rodgers, Findlay, color bearer. Mrs.

Ruth Willingham, Soph a C. chapter, it, instructress. Mrs. Harold Shores is in charge of the decorating committee and Mrs. Charles Plowman is chairman of the social period.

Daily Newspapers Move Merchandise! "What nV you uccn uoinj mu day?" Isn't a question even the most devoted husband wants answered in detail. It's sort of a for that tmahanda think sounds -i ii AJ husbandly. "What are youa going to do all evening?" asked solicitously when leaving for a meeting or his weekly poker game ls'n't really an honest question. That Is; the husband doesnt want an honest answer such as, straighten up the house, get the children oamea ana 10 bed, write some letters 'and so on." He wants to hear that you've got a new book you're dying to! read, or anything else that will make him feel lie won't be He wants to feel you are really-looking forward to a free evening, Instead of Just sitting around feel-; Ing neglected while he Is out en-, joying himself. "Where did you put such-and-such?" simply means he has mis-! placed something and want you-to get busy and find It for him.

Shower Honors Ellen Price Sprriitl to tli, Journtl-Gitt WINDSOR, 111. Miss Ellen; Price was honored at a bridal shower at the First Christian' Church Tuesday. Mis. Harold Minor and John Robison gave readings and Miss Sally Bennett sang a vocal' solo. Miss Janet Roy and Miss Bren-da Horn assisted Miss Price with; gifts.

Hostesses were Mrs. Clarence! Miller, Mrs. Feme Bartley, Henderson, Mrs. Iola ElliottJ Mrs. Emma Morrison, Mrs.

T. Mrs. O. H. Reynolds, Mrs.

John Robison, Mrs. Harold Minor, Mrs. John Waggoner, Delmar Shafer, Mrs. Vernon Fu-gate, Mrs. Vera Kindell and Randall Kepley.

NEWCOMERS! wacoME WAGON CLUB MEETING Wednesday, May 27th 7:30 p. m. Friendship Room If You Haven't Been Contacted CALL 5-1475 or 4-6323 to make reservations CARDS FOR for Homemakers PATSY K. LCEDKS Cwmty Bom Adviser report that a chlorine odor remains. Baking soda not only- removes many stains such as coffee, tea and rust but also sweetens and leaves no odor.

It is useful to clean the inside of refrigerators. Sprinkle baking soda on a damp cloth and wipe all surfaces including shelves and racks. Rinse with clear hot water and dry. If your coffee pot has accumulated a coffee film, either wash it in a solution of 3 tablespoons baking soda dissolved in 1 quart Of warm water or run the coffee maker through the brewing cycle using 3 tablespoons baking soda instead of coffee. Rinse in clear hot water and dry well.

This will take care of any off-flavor your coffee has developed because of this film. Silverware, tiled surfaces, food and drink containers, crystal and cut glass can also be cleaned with a baking soda paste or solution. Vinegar Rinse For Cottons If some of your husband's dark socks or your dark cotton dresses have picked up lint, Or become white streaked, try using a vinegar, rinse on them. Add about cup vinegar to the rinse water in your washer and let it complete, the rinse and damp-dry cycles. The vinegar odor will leave when the clothes are dry.

If a spap film has developed on clothes because of incomplete rinsing, use this vinegar rinse two or three times. parent. And now, may I hear frpm your wife? Dear Ann Landers: Larry and I are going to be married in September. I want him to wear a wedding ring because my Dad al ways wore one and I love the way a wedding ring looks on a man's hand. Larry does not want to wear a wedding ring.

He says it means nothing. Furthermore, he Insists that down at the office where he works the men who wear wedding rings, run around the most and act the least married. Larry has observed, too, that the women around the office think wedding rings on men are sexy and challenging. They actually pick these men as targets. I don't want to make a big flap over this but we both would like your views.

Why do YOU think some men wear wedding rings? 24 CARAT QUESTION Dear 24 Carat: I believe the men who wear wedding rings-do so because their wives want them to. Unless this means a great deal to you, give up, honey. It's apparent your guy will continue to fight it. Dear Ann Landers: From time to time you have had letters in your column from kids who are disgusted because they work hard at their studies and don't do as well as the kids who cheat. In our school the kids don't 1 1 Demonstrations The Busy Bee's Club met with Kay Henderson, 1504 Shelby.

The lesson program included talks by Beverly Allen, "My Pair Lady," and Carol Moore, "Over loading a Circuit." Debra Hunt discussed poisons and Hollene Sparks showed how to pin a pat Suzanne Baz zell and Susan Sparks directed reJ creation. i Refreshments were served by Beverly Allen to guests, Mrs. Francis Allen, Mrs! John Kite and Mrs. Jake Borntreger; other members, Linda Fleenor, Cindy House, Jo Kite, Toqualee and Raelyne Mc Collum, Rebecca GUI and Cheryl Borntreger. Leaders of the club are Mrs.

Eli Storm, Mrs. Earl Thatcher and Mrs. Rufus Henderson. Judy Parmer, the Mattoon Mag pies Club candidate for the Char leston Beef Promotion Days, con ducted the 4-H Club May meeting. The club met at the home of Mrs.

Allen Robertson, 713 N. 3rd. Mary Stephens was introduced as a new member. Judy Parmer gave a talk on handicraft and Dennis Stites gave a photography demonstration. Gary and Allen Robertson led the pledges.

Guests were Mrs. Kenneth Parmer, Mrs. Max Stites and Mrs. Robertson. Other members are Tim Burg-graf, Debbie Darling, Carolyn Scholer, James Robertson and Pamela Hood.

The June meeting will be at the Stites home, 217 Moultrie. Cathy Epperson entertained the Twiliters Club at its May meeting. Barbara Peters and Diane Masoning gave cooking demonstrations and the hostess gave a sewing demonstration. Plans were made for Share-the- Fun. The Kitchen 'N Stitchen Club met with Becky Tucker.

Debra Wildman presided at the meeting. Roll was answered by Nancy Crowder, Cheryl Gordon, Debbie Lewis, Rhonda Walker, Mrs. Harold Wildman and Mrs. Melvin Tucker. Mrs.

Betty Faris presented colored slides on "Poisons" and Becky Tucker gave an illustrated talk for measuring liquids and solids. Debbie Lewis and Debra Wildman measured the sewing project mem bers for material after a demon stration on tha subject. Cheryl Gordon will be the June 15 hostess. Church Study Group Meets Mrs. R.

E. Dornblaser, chairman of Mary-Rebeccah Study Group of the First Presbyterian Church, was hostess at the May meeting at her home, 2709 Prairie. Mrs, Dornblaser opened the meeting with a prayer and a poem, "Peculiar People." Plans were made for a picnic in June at the Emerson Young home. Mrs. Lester Beats called roll for the 18 members present and Mrs.

Harry Hall gave the financial report. Mrs. Hobart Speer gave the lesson from the fifth chapter of the study book and Mrs. Otis Hart gave devotions, closing with a poem, "I'm Glad." Mrs. Leslie Bales was co-hostess during the social period.

have to cheat to get good grades. All they have to do is butter up the teachers. I know three girls who don't know an isosceles triangle from a dunce cap but they get B's because the teacher can put his arms around them while he is explaining things. The Spanish teacher is an old maid with a weakness for football players. One kid whose Spanish vocabulary consists of "Si Si Senor" told me that he is going to get a for the semester.

He was out of town with the team when they took finals last semester so the teacher gave him an oral quiz and he made a B. I wish you'd print this letter and some advice to a hard-working student who wonders if it's worth it. GIBRALTAR Dear Gibraltar: A pleasant per sonality is an effective lubricant for the machinery of human rela Hons, not only In school, but 'else where. There is no substitute, however, for perspiration combln ed with a little midnight oil. You sound like a kid who can't make it either way.

I suggest you smile a little more both at the teachers and the text books. )ft Honor Past Presidents The Parent Teacher Association at Grant Park School honored its past presidents for the first time since the association's origin Tuesday. Seated are Mrs. Francis Pritchard, Mrs. Robert Carlen, Mrs.

Allan Robertson, Mrs. Max Stites ft 1 t- -v. 1 1 wm immm a' iris 2J Brownie Fly-Up Members of Brownie Troop 190 at Columbian School were receiv ed into Girl Scout Troop 49 at a fly-up ceremony Wednesday eve ning in the school gym. The girls are, seated, Cindy Jones, Yolanda WCTU Meeting Well Attended Guests from Charleston, Toledo and Greenup attended the May meeting of the Lerna-Janesville Women's Christian Temperance Union meeting at Shiloh Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

Virginia Leonard, president, opened the meeting. Songs were sung with Mrs. Elizabeth Ganna-way playing the piano accompaniment and Mrs. Opal Tanner leading. "What it Means for Mothers to be Christians" was the topic of Rev.

David Beavers, guest speaker. He and Mrs. Beavers also sang. A white ribbon and pledge service was conducted by Mrs. Leonard and Mrs.

Belle Snodgrass. Children present were Tamml Campbell, Marena, Christl and Barbara Centers and Wayne and Brian Figgins. A social period was enjoyed in the church basement. Women's Group Names Officers The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Lerna Methodist Church held an all-day quilting and dinner. Mrs.

Earl Brown was hostess. Mrs. Carrie Foltz, president, opened the meeting. Officers installed for the new year are Mrs. Harry oration, president; Mrs.

Grover McCartney, vice president; Mrs. Dewey Nor-viel, secretary; Mrs. Omer Jeffris, treasurer, and E. Tipton, secretary of spiritual life. Mrs.

Norviel gave ehe secretary's correspondence and Mrs. Jeffris gave the financial statement. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Nor viel. Others attending were Mrs.

Alma Beavers, Mrs. Fred Sanders, Mrs. Logan Scott and Miss Gert rude Hackley. Dots on Everything Polka dots in all sizes and col ors Vlll be favorites for summer They'll turn up In. everything from swimsuits to formal gowns for the country ciuo dance.

Ann Landers Answers Your Problems 0 Carlen is the, retiring president and incoming vice president. Other new officers for the 1964-65 school year are Mrs. Robertson, president; Mrs. Stites, secretary, and Mrs. Francis Sanders, treasurer.

Mrs. BircUell and Klngery are members of the school faculty. Tail, lib Wf i. Wallace, Robin Roush and Sheily O'Dell; third row, Mrs. Walter Sanders, Girl Scout leader, and Mrs.

Robert Pygott, Brownie lead- cr. Mrs. Dwlght Wallace and Mrs. Walter Jones served cake and punch to the visiting parents. Demo Women Plan Outing The Coles County Democratic Women's Organization held its May meeting with Mrs.

Imogene Martin, county chairwoman, presiding. Plans for a June outing at Morton Park, Charleston, were made. Speakers for the evening were Pete Rossitter and Ward Setter, Springfield, William Hancock, Villa Grove, and John Riley, county chairman. Mrs. Martin will head the countv as chairwoman for two more years.

Hostesses were Mrs. Doris Wee-mer, Mrs. Ethel McCoy, Mrs. Lor-etta Tucker, Mrs. Marie Edwards, Mrs.

Dorothy Hopper, Mrs. Lessel Beard and Mrs. Freda Weaver. In The News Dr. and Mrs.

Ray Dougherty and sons have returned from a week's vacation at the World's Fair, New York. Ronald Wilson arrived home Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Wilson and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson.

Airman Wilson is serving with the U. S. Navy at Jacksonville, Fla. He and Mrs. Wilson will return there June 3, Mrs.

Wilson has accepted a teaching position there for the 1964-65 school year. FABRIC TIPS! The cost to reweave one moth' hole this size is $4.50 Our Box Storage Plan only costs $4.95 Dial 3444 for details "TOLD STORAGE Safe from fire, theft, moths, over crowded clothes closets Cold Fur Storage. Fur Cleaning Glazing Repairing PARISH'S Quality Dry Cleaning Quality Shirt Laundering Phono AD 4-3444 1612 Wahash Ave. and Mrs. Nell Rlckelman; standing, Mrs.

Gertie Birdzell. Chaun-cey Klngery, Mrs. James Dare, Mrs. Richard Osborne, Mrs. Glenn Roth, Mrs.

Albert Phillips, Mrs. George Dougherty, District 11 director, and Mrs. Dale Miller. Mrs. I 1 i ,..) '1 r.jt us J'1: Outhouse, Cheryl Pygott, Denise Sanders, Jeanne Hensley, Rhonda Sanders, Lisa Snapp and Rosa Weber; second row, Kim Sedgwick, Patty Sell, Janice Ueleke, Marsha Edwards, Debbie Babbs, Debbie Present Program On Prepared, Homemade Foods Mrs.

Howard Upton and Mrs. J. I. Hayes presented a program on prepared-and homemade foods for the lesson topic. "Gourmet Touch to Food," at the Paradise unit meeting of tfle Homemakers Extension Association.

Mrs. Upton used noodles Romanoff for her demonstration. Mrs. Hayes prepared three popular sauces and baked oranges. Mrs.

Murl Stalcup, 2721 Walnut, was Hostess assisted by Mrs, D. F. Kindelberger. Mrs. David Cisna presided at the meeting.

Reports were given by Mrs. E. E. Merlca, Mrs. Russell Rice, Mrs.

Ralph Kepley and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Betty Morgan gave the short feature of the meeting, "What Facilities are Available in Case of Disaster." Refreshments were served to 19 members. Mrs.

K. R. Senteney was a guest. Fellowship Has May Meeting The Christian Women's Fellow ship of the Marshall Avenue Christian Church held Its May meeting at the church. Hostesses were Mrs.

Charles Moutray and Mrs. Clyde Dowell. Mrs. Claude Oakley conducted the business meeting at. which time reports were approved.

The group told of sending corsages to the Christian Home at Jacksonville for Mother's Day and toilet kits to refugees. "Ecumenicity in India" was the lesson topic of Mrs. Ted Coy. Discussion groups were used in the presentation. Mrs.

Robert Mattox assisted by Mrs. Harold Inman and Mrs. Kenneth Sedgwick gave the worship, "The Voice of God." The group dismissed with the CWF benediction. A social period followed. 4 District Officers Visit Rebekahs District 19 officers were pre sented at the May meeting of Faith Rebekah 805, Etna Mrs.

Mary Ann Wilson, noble grand, presented each a gift. They were Mrs. Maude Heckler, president; Elizabeth Jones, vice president; Viola Webb, secretary; Mitzi Heustls, treasurer, and Pearl Shadow, Junior past president. The meeting was conducted in ritual form. Cards were signed and reports of a progress meeting held In Sullivan given.

Refreshments were served to guests attending from Sullivan, Bethany, Mattoon and the Neoga lodge. Dear Ann Landers: Sometimes I think you print things Just to get a rise out flf people. Right now I am so burned up I can hardly see this paper. You told a grandmother who said she enjoyed every wlm i fA ff aa 1 i rr Vi At rti sVt 1 1 dren that she had a very poor memory. Are you a mind-reader? Maybe she DID enjoy every minute of it.

Where do you get off telling her the didn't? We have four children and the fifth is expected any day. I can't wait till that baby gets here. Our youngest is a two-year-old little lady and It will be wonderful to have an Infant in the house again. Each stage of raising children Is fun and every child is different. I have enjoyed every minute of being a parent and now you can call me a liar, too.

DAVENPORT DAD Dear DaaM Well, I admit you had me fooled for a minute. Your testimonial for motherhood Js the first I've ever received from a father. How marvelous that you have enjoyed every minute of being a MARJEZ' Beauty Salon 1601 Wabash Ph. AD 4-3515 Appointments Not Always Necessary! a. 5 p.

m. Mon. thru Sat a. p. Thursday -fH" OCCASIONS When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best WARNER'S 1713 Broadway Mattoon, Illinois COMPARISON Is Our Secret to Sales One Of Our Satisfied Customers! NOT IN VAIN The poet Longfellow reminds us "The suffering was theirs, the memory ours On this day of remembering, their spirits move among us, and we are inspired to meet the challenges of life.

Each of us should be very humble in Hie knowledge that our hero dead fought not for glory, but for their birthright, the hope of all men. Honor came to them in death. Their sacrifice it a holy thing. Let us preserve the country and the institutions of liberty for which they fell. What grander memorial than this? "1.

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