Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 10

Esc. Zl, Mattoon JOURNAL-GAZETTE 1 Mrs. Livosay Is Hostess At Luncheon Ann Landers Anders Your Problems Mr .1 I.lvpinv 101 Dear Landers: 1 hope it J. Vj, want a dog around that 1 not housebroken. I havebecome attached to Sir Oflverthat I hate tolhlnkof giving Urn to i farmer as fry husband sug-vests Do vou think there Is thafif I work diligently with Sir Oliver can lead ihlm some manners? DISCOURAGED Dear Discouraged: The head of the canine school is a better authority on thjs than I am.

If he says your poodle has a little strudel in his noodle, I think you should take his word for It. Dear Ann Landers: My husband has become friendly with a woman who works in a hear-by office. He raved about what a swell "guy" Mabel is and insisted that we invite her and her husband to dinner. I finally agreed. That was last spring.

Mabel doesn't look like a guy to me. She looks plenty female. Her husband is a dumb cluck. Recently Mabel had to be hospitalized for an old back injury. My husband and I went to see her twice.

The third time I told Tanny Seaman, Tracey Watts, Jill Huddleston and Sandra Tucker; second row, Mrs. Cor-zine, Joni Bond, Vickie Garrett, Polly Greathouse and Mrs. Ro bert Lewellen, also a leader; third row, Kim Jones, Brenda Conine, Karen Shaw, Lesley Brogan, Jeannene Lewellen, Debbie Mueller and Jody JEi'3 i Otit i St t' vY bash, was hostess to the mem bers of the Home Culture Club at a Christmas luncheon. Mrs. L.

R. Cantwell was pro gram speaker. She reviewed "Wandering Through winter," a book on wildlife and nature writ ten by a personal friend, Edwin Way Teale. Mrs. Cantwell and her husband, Dr.

Cantwell, are mentioned several times in the book in connection with a visit the two couDles made to Olney, home of the white squirrel. Attending were Mrs. Paul Al bert, Mrs. M. L.

Becker, Mrs. Wendell Brown, Mrs. William A. Burroughs. Mrs.

Roeer Dettro. Mrs. E. D. Eberhardt.

Mrs. Harland Groniger, Mrs. Melvln Lockard, Mrs. Don S. McClellan.

Mrs. H. F. Milligan, Mrs. Clyde Owings, Mrs.

Robert Saunders, Mrs, Carl Thatcher, Mrs. Charles Thudium. Mrs. Robert Watkins, Mrs. R.

G. Riddle and Mrs. Harold Bennett. Couple Wed 50 Years Special to the Journal-Gazette GREENUP, 111. Mr.

and Mrs. George Mitchell will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house in the basement of the Methodist Church here Sunday. Friends and relatives are invited to call from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Sheila Slater.

The couple was married Dec. 25, 1915, in Jasper County. They have a daughter, Mrs. Maxine Crewdson, Hartford City, three sons, Dale, Greenup; Arthur, Choateau, and Lawrence, Chicago, and six grandchildren. WSCS Hosts Church Party The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Zion Hill Methodist Church sponsored a Christmas party for church members Wednesday.

A basket dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Harry Montgomery opened the afternoon program with the Christmas Story as taken from Luke. The remander of the afternoon was spent playing games. Win ners were Mrs.

Oscar Gobel, Mrs. Francis Clapper, Dorsey Vandeventer, Mrs. J. C. Abel, Mrs.

W. F. Payton, Mrs. Pearl Vincett, Harry Montgomery and Mrs. Max Wheeler.

Santa Claus distributed gifts. The party ended with all repeating the 19th chapter of Psalm 14. Sorority Pledge Miss Sherry Selby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Selby, 1101 S.

17th, has been pledged to Beta Iota chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority at Eastern Illinois University. Miss Selby is a sophomore business education major and a member of the Student Education Association. CALENDAR Of Events Tuesday, Dec. 21 The kindergarten Christmas programs at the First Baptist Church will be presented as follows: 7 p.m., Mrs. William Hooper; 7:30 p.m., Mrs.

J. C. Warner. The Daughters of Isabella will meet at 7:30 p.m. for a Christmas social.

The Coles County Democrat Women's Organization will meet at 6 p.m. in the Frinedship Room of the First Federal Building. Bring covered dish and table service. Meat will be furnished. Wednesday, Dee.

22 A duplicate bridge game will be in play at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks club rooms. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at the old St. Joseph School, 19th and Richmond, at 8 p.m. Ihim if he wanted to go, O.K., but not to ask me to spend my evenings like that.

He has continued to visit her, and he always takes one of our sons along. Mabel is young enough to be my husband's daughter and I honestly believe he feels fatherly toward her. Also, we have a family of boys and he has always wanted a daughter. Please don't tell me to wake up and smell the coffee as I have read that phrase in your column six times this year. I need something more definite to go on.

Do you think there some hanky-panky going on or not? UNCERTAIN Dear Uncertain: A man who is interested in hanky-panky doesn't take his wife and sons along. Don't make any accusations or you may build a prob lem where none exists. Dear Arm Landers: There is a certain boy I will call Pete. He is in my home room class (we are both high school sopho mores) and he called me for a date In October and I went out with him. Ann, it was like agony.

He was so boring I felt worn out trying to think of things to say. When I eot home I wrote in my diary, "Never again with mis cipher." me has asked me out al most every weekend since and I've run out of excuses. Would it be terrible to tell him that I'm not going with him again and to stop calling? I need your help, Anme. 1GKEE-POO Dear Poo: Don't destroy the poor guy. Be sweet and tell Mm you know a couple of girls who are not dated up, and then give them the names of a few not-so popular dames who might enjoy Pete's company.

MARJEZ' Beauty Salon 1601 Wabash -Ph. AD 4-3515 We Do Hlgn Styling Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Mod. thro Sat 9 a.m. 5 pan.

BESTFORM'S 'nro Long Leg PAIITY GIRDLE you will be more sympathetic" to our problem than our friends have been. We have mentioned this to a few people and they broke We dont' think It Is funny; lvv I will' come straight to the point and tell yod that our poodle, Sir Oliver, is an Invol untary drop out of canine school. We paid 150 for him and he came to us with the finest ree Istration papers. For some mys terious reason, Sir Oliver can not be housebroken, nor will he learn to take any other directions. 1 The head of the canine school has told us that he believes the dog has a neurological problem and it is useless to invest any more money to train him.

My husband says' he does not Cumberland Society Has Workshop Special to the Journal-Gazette GREENUP. 111. The Cum berland County Genealogical So ciety met at the Greenup Municipal Building. A short class was held on the importance of cemetery records and tombstone inscriptions to the genealogists. At a workshop which followed, family sheets were filled out by those present, showing birth date and place of birth, the date of death and where buried and other vital statistics important to the history of the individual.

All members were asked to report the names and locations of all cemeteries which are located in Cumberland and adjoining counties. The society extended an invitation to anyone who would like to become a member to attend the next meeting, which will be at the library in Toledo Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Those attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs.

Fawd Hopper of Mattoon, Aleen Ryan of Lerna, Lula Clark Rounding of Montrose, Lucile Hoedekecke of Teutopolis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Behner of Martinsville, Mrs. Rowena Finley and Mr. and Mrs.

John Floyd of Neoga, Elsie Smith, Genevieve Henderson and Ellen Decker of Casey, Vivian Coslet, Helen Orndorff, Ina Diller, Carrie Carson and Mary Holt, all of Greenup. turkey dinner at the church. Rev. George Russell asked the table grace. Tables were decorated in keeping with the holiday season.

Mrs. Arthur Crosby, president, conducted a brief business meeting. Miss Fern Nickerson gave devotions and the Christmas story. Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. N.

N. Young in charge and Mrs. Florence Myers playing the piano accompaniment. A gift exchange was held Guests were Mrs. R.

F. Alsop, Rev. Russell and family and Dr. and Mrs. C.

C. Brown. Centre" I I Staff Party Is Held At Country Club The employes of the Link Clinic held their annual Christmas party at the Mattoon Golf and Country. Club. A dinner was served and a gift exchange enjoyed.

Employes attending were Mrs. Frances Dorris, Mrs. Frank Dowd, Mrs. Richard Dowling, Mrs. John Epperson, Mrs.

William Gass, Mrs. John Gibler, Mrs. Jack Higgins, Mrs. Monroe Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Laughlin, Mrs.

Kenneth Mann, Miss Charlotte Little ton, Mrs. Kenneth Meyers, Mrs. Harry Michaels, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mrs.

Joan McMullen. Miss Barbara Reimers, Mrs. Charles Robin son, Mrs. Jack Sanders and Mrs. J.

I. Timmons. Guests were Mrs. Victor Ferris. Mrs.

James Hildreth. Mrs. Robert McCall, Mrs. Jack Scott and Mrs. Don Wilson.

Dinner Honors Larry Herman Larry Herman, who will leave Wednesday for the Army, was honored at a farewell dinner in Charleston. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herman, Charleston. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Terry Bennett, New Orleans, Mr. and Herman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rar-din and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Cleo Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Al-via Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Gingerich and family, Mrs. Lorine Schnell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Herman, Mr. and Mrs.

James Herman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shoemaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and family, Mrs.

Bessie Edwards, Jerry Herman and Mike Ferguson. Study Club Has Dinner Party The-Esther Study Group of the First Presbyterian Church held its annual Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Richard P. Myers, 1313 S. 17th.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ed Siebert, Mrs. John Dooley and Mrs. Dale Williams. Miss Jacqueline Tondu, exchange student from Holland, was a guest and gave a program on native customs.

Other pests were Miss Nancy Clark and Mrs. Richard Jones. Gifts of canned articles were collected for distribution to needy families. SELECTS ifssntio Ndiamond rings 1 HER DIAMOND -Forevcrl Beawtft quality, Kyling, it's all with SELECT dim-mofuki Fwfly guaranteed and registered. Thee al briof diamond riogt ana bert la traaaara.

LAHPERT'S $10.00 $350.00 Holiday Party The members of Brownie Troop 309 at Bennett School held a Christmas party at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ronald Conine. Pictured are, first row, Pinning Ceremony A newly organized Brownie Troop at St. Mary's Parochial School held a joint pinning ceremony and Christmas party. Pictured are, first row, Kimberly Burgess, Catherine Niewinski, Colleen Kirts, Susie Dippold, Annual Bank Party Held The annual Christmas dinner party for employes of the Cen tral National Bank, their families and friends, was held at the Holiday Inn Motel.

Following the dinner games were enjoyed. Winners were Miss Linda Browning, Mrs. C. F. Cochran, Tom Francis, Frank McFarland Miss Sharon McFarland, Tom Mc-Kibban, Thomas H.

McMan-away, Miss Anita Patrem, Steven Sanders and Mrs. A. D. Williams, Bryan Ashby, Billy Browning, Mary Carlyle, Terry Davis, Bryan Fuller, Lynne Fuller, Billie Jean Hutchison, Troy McClelland, Barbara Patrem, Junior Patrem, Judy Sanders and Tom Stewart. Christmas Social HeldbyWCTU The Mattoon Women's Christian Temperance Union held its Christmas social and meeting at the Marshall Avenue Christian Church.

Mrs. James-Neason led the opening ritual and salutes to the flags. Mrs. Mable Secrest offered prayer. Rev.

R. L. Hays gave the devotions and lesson topic, "The Real Meaning of Christmas." He and Mrs. Hays sang a duet, "Oh Holy Night." "The Prince" was the program subject led by Mrs. Nea-son.

Assisting were Mrs. Lillian Price, Mrs. Clara Sanders, Mrs. Secrest, Mrs. Ruth Law-horn and Mrs.

Ruth Boggs. sang "There's a Song in the Air" and Mrs. Coral LeGrand gave a reading. Reports were read, including the distribution of cookies to the Cunningham Nursing Home. A gift exchange was held during the social period.

SPECIAL! Cain I1.M All fc Caffaa Cakaa Iff! Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Foster Kilman, 500 Crestview, announce the engagement of their daughter, JuUe Ann, to John W. Nichols. Miss Kilman is a senior at Mattoon High School.

Her fiance Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Nichols of Round Lake, formerly of Mattoon. He is a 1962 graduate of Mattoon High School and an accounting graduate at Utterback's Business College.

He has enlisted in the U.S Navy. Wedding plans are indefinite. Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Jackson, .104 N. 34th, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to David E. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin, 520 DeWitt Miss Jack son Is a 1965 graduate of Mattoon High School and is presently attending the University of Illinois College of Dentistry in Chicago.

Her fiance is a 1962 graduate of MRS. He Is a sophomore at Eastern Illinois University majoring in chemistry. A June, 1966, wedding is planned. Gives Program On Holy Land Mrs. Marie Gosnell of Areola was a guest at the Missionary Society meeting of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church at the December meeting.

She presented a color slide program on the "Holy Land." Mrs. W. L. Hood was hostess. Mrs.

Leslie Wilson opened the meeting with a poem and Mrs. Lillian Chronic gave the dedication prayer. Miss Lela Dawson and Mrs. Chronic gave the worship service. Others present were Mrs.

Paul Wiley, Mrs. John Whitley, Mrs. William Ash worth, Mrs. Melvin Wright, Mrs. Kenneth Hance, Mrs.

E. R. Daily, Mrs. Everett Daily and Mrs. Daisy Hance.

SMART SANTAS SHOP AT HOME Welcome Wagon Sponaora Will Serva You Better! Wfclcoml if i ifV i If' I i i Michelle White and Barbara Bryant; second row, Mary Jean Barnes, Nancy Ferree, Char-letta Miller, Barbara Kallas, Diane Minton, MaryeUa Rohwer and Cheryl McCormick; third row, Kathleen Vandever, Gina JOURNAi'l Mr. and Mrs. David Herring-ton of Hagerstown, will arrive Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Livesay. Miss Mary Addison Wilson, a student at Lady Wood School, Indianapolis, arrived today for a holiday vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Wilson. Other guests in the Wilson home will be Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kuy-kendall and daughter, Laura, of Pueblo, Colo.

The family will arrive Thursday. Jon Burke, a sophomore at Harvard College, has arrived in Mattoon to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Burke. Miss Susan Burke, a senior at Vassar, Poughkeep-sie, N. will arrive Wednesday for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Weiss returned Sunday evening from San Jose, where they attended the funeral of his brother, Fred Weiss. Daily Newspapers Move Merchandise! In The NEWS Castelll, Kathleen Ritter, Julia Robert, Melinda Ellis, Sandra Harris and Elaine Shabel. Mrs. Jack McCormick and Mrs. William Ferree are leaders of the troop.

Circles Of WSCS Meet Mrs. Lyle Beals entertained the members of the Mary Circle of the First Methodist Church at a covered dish dinner and gift exchange. Mrs. Leo Nelson, chairman, conducted a brief business meeting. Mrs.

James Floyd gave devotions. A trip to the Holy Land was presented in color slides and narration by Mrs. Nicholas Bartlett. Twelve members and one guest attended. Circle 6 met at the home of Mrs.

W. J. Ferguson with 13 members attending. Mrs. Grace Sawyer is chairman.

Reports were approved. Mrs. Rose Gordon offered prayer and Mrs. H. Sprengel gave the devotion and lesson study.

Eight calls were reported. The meeting closed with the benediction. Church Class Holds Luncheon Thirty-four members and guests of the Bethany Class of the First Methodist Church held their annual Christmas AD 44823 Mattoon, 111. will help you look SLIMMER and TRIMMER this holiday season ia. and it's only It eomea in food and kmg lenftht to ihapo yon for your whiflna; loclal whirl.

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