Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 12

12 Thursday, June 25, 1970 Mattoon JOURNAL GAZETTE MATTOON MILLINOIS JOURNAL GAZETTE Women Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Strong Miss Ramage takes vows Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the altar of Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church in Mattoon for the marriage of Miss Jane Helen Ramage to Kenneth D. Strong.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. E. Ramage of Route 3 and the late Mr. Ramage and Strong's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Strong of Route 4. Rev. James Caldwell: performed the 2 p.m., double-ring ceremony Saturday, June 13. Tom Ramage served as altar boy.

Mrs. Florence Myers, organist, accompanied Mrs. Jerome Rider, soloist, in nuptial airs including "Ave Marie" Angelicus" and "On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother." The bride, given in marriage by her brothers, Keene, Michael, Pat and Tom, was gowned in peau de soie. The empire bodice of her costume featured short, set-in sleeves and a lowered, rounded neckline. It released an A-line skirt overlayed with reembroidered lace' edged in scallops with a detachable train which flowed from a bow at the bodice back.

The bride's waistlength veil, made of tulle, was held by an open-faced crown accented with rhinestones and she carried a cascade of chrysanthemums. Her gown was made by Mrs. Michael Ramage and the veil was styled and made by Mrs. Fred Hampton. Miss Julia Ramage of Route 3 served her twin sister as maid of honor and Debbie Strong, a niece of the bridegroom, was New in Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign.

Member GOOD BUSINESS NET HEUP For more information call Ruth Schumacher 5-1104 Martha Ward 4-3309 Ann recommends young coot for her Ann young Dear Ann Landers: Kindly devote a column to the Romeos the Social Security set the way they worm their way into the widow's home, lounging on the well-made, expensive furniture, bought and paid for by a fine husband who worked his fingers to' the bone (may his soul rest in peace.) My elderly mother and I live together in the family home. I have not been in very good health lately. My biggest worry is that a certain old coot who has been courting Mother for several months will marry her if I should die. I've tried 'to open her eyes but she is flattered by his attention and acts like a silly school. girl when he is around.

This man is like a bone in my throat. I can't stand him. Please give Mother some advice, Ann. She reads your column every day, and if the old coot reads it too, that's perfectly fine with me. Hate Old Men Dear Hate: If the furniture is as good as you say, he won't hurt it.

Apparently your mother enjoys the old coot's company and that's her business. You need a hobby, kiddo. I recommend a young coot. Dear Ann Landers: My sister passed away six months ago. She was only 84 and left three young children.

Her husband was never one of my favorite people. Last week I bumped into him at. an antique auction. He was talking antimatedly with a good looking, blonde woman. I couldn't tell whether they were together.

I greeted my brotherin-law as warmly as I could which was not easy. I noticed he was not wearing his wedding ring. This was like a knife in my heart. My sister always. loved to see that ring on his finger.

She was sO proud that he was never without it. This incident has bothered me terribly. Should I get it off 1 my chest and tell him what I think of him for forgetting so soon? Still Mourning Dear S. Perhaps wearing that wedding ring would be like a knife in his heart, so why don't you tend to your knitting and let your brother-in-law handle his grief in his own way? Dear Ann Landers: Our baby is three months old. This is the first child in my husband's family' for 25 years so you can imagine the excitement.

Whenever we walk into a gathering of his relatives, they go wild over the baby and I am a nervous wreck. My mother-in-law grabs him, then an aunt comes along, next a cousin, then an uncle and a great-uncle and round the room he goes, from one pair of hands to another like a lollypop, and everyone gets a lick. Each one bounces him higher and handles him more roughly than the last. Naturally he spits up is lunch. My mother-in-law then demands to know what I fed him that caused him to throw up.

They figure that since this is my first child I am a dumbbell and don't know anything. What can do with all these well-meaning idiots? I'm to try anything. Alexandria, La. Dear Al: You're not going to change your relatives, nor can In the news Trowbridge girl receives award By Ann Landers Kathleen Meek, 10, of the Modern Woodmen of America Junior Service Club 8061 of Trowbridge, has received that club's 1970 Leadership Award. Her parents are Mr.

and Mrs. James Meek of rural Neoga. She was selected for her cooperation, character, talent and service to others and by her 50-word essay entitled "What Modern Woodmen's Fraternal Service Means to Me." Miss Georgia Bohlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bohlen of 1524 Annis, received a bachelor of science degree in physical education from the University of Illinois during recent graduation exercises.

She has accepted a position in the field of recreation at the Chinatown YMCA in San Francisco, Calif. Stephan George Neal, son of Mrs. Lorraine Neal of 3209 Oak received a bachelor of science degree in mathematics during the 75th commencement exercises held at St. Joseph's College in Rensselaer, Ind. He was graduated from Mattoon High School i in 1965.

SUMMER SYMPHONY Knit is the name of the fashion game this summer, and this subtle dress and jacket costume by Dalton of America, designed by Ho- Don't let beauty drop with hemline you dampen their enthusiasm for the crown prince but you can eliminate the problem by leaving the baby home when you go to these family powpows. Infants don't belong at large adult gatherings. The relatives can see him when they come to your home two or three at a time. Dear Ann Landers: I spent the weekend with a friend who went to the big city to work last year. We were high school classmates.

I was' surprised to find that every one of her towels and dishes has the name of a big hotel on it. 1 asked how she got away with all that stuff. She laughed and said "Practice! When I told her I'd be afraid to try, she said, "Hotels expect it. It's included in the bill." Is this true? Is what she does 0.K.? MNX Dear MNX: What your friend means is that hotel rates are higher because of theives like her. Someone has to absorb the cost of the stealing.

Do I think it is O.K.? I do not. A person has no more right to take a towel from a hotel than from a department store. Calendar of Coming Events Thursday, June 25 DeMolay Mothers, 7:30 p.m. Central Community Church Circle Five, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs.

William Checkley, 1113 S. 16th. Parents Without Partners, 7:30 p.m. Central Community Church, East Lafayette, Mattoon. Speaker from Charleston community service organization, FISH.

Bring recipes for cookbook. Babysitters available. Friday, June 26 Geneva Rebekah Lodge -274, 8 p.m., 100F Hall. Initiation. Parents Without Partners campout, Fox Ridge Campground.

Saturday, June 27 Parents Without Partners campout, Fox Ridge Campground. Central Community Church Men's Prayer breakfast, 8 a.m., church. Film by Tom Shores, West Point cadet. ward Lawrence, will go everywhere. It is available, in brown and white, natural and white or navy and white in sizes 6 through 16 for $115.

By VIVIAN BROWN Associated Press Writer Career women may suspect their glamor stock dropped with their hemlines. They might be on the right track. The change from office teeny-bopper to sophisicated woman may lower male eyelids too, says youthful makeup man Stan Place. "The most depressing thing about the midi-longuette fashion worn mainly by the over-30 set may be that women will their beauty regimes that kept them slim, and they may neglect to update their faces. "I predict women will get 10 pounds heavier, unless they continue to exercise and diet as they did when their skirts were short, their knees showed, and they were swinging in their minis." he explains.

A graduate of Ohio State University with a Master's Degree in Fine Arts, Place has applied his knowledge of color, lighting and form to the beauty world. On lighting, which he learned in the theatre, he is a consultant to Clairol, and on makeup he is television consultant- to many filmsand studios who are seeking a young point of view. He was on the road with "My Return home Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T.

Hart of 1321 S. 4th returned home recently from a two-week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clemons of Brownsville, were their hosts over Memorial Day weekend.

They then traveled to Morgantown, W. where they spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Hart, Hart's parents.

The. following week they spent with Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. Kay McCullough of Uniontown, Pa. Webers mark fiftieth year Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph P. Weber of 1216. Wabash celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house and reception in the Broadway Christian Church fellowship hall. Joseph Weber and Miss Pearl E.

Louthan were married June 19, 1920, in the First Methodist Church in Mattoon by Rev. Daniels. They have three children, Mrs (Virginia) Dolce of 3101 Shelby; Bernard Weber of rural Lerna; and Joseph P. Weber Jr. of Hillsdale, Mich.

They also have seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Weber, now retired, was engaged in farming and owned a farm near this city for nearly 30 years. MHS, attended electronics school in Louisville, completed his military obligations and is employed by American Telephone and Telegraph Co. In addition to several prenuptial showers given for the couple a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom in the Holiday Inn on the evening preceding the ceremony and Mrs. Ramge served a buffet for relatives and out-of-town guests in her home following the wedding.

MY DEAR, IT'S NO SECRETI Everyone in town is talking about their big valves. You can't fight their way of doing business Best selections lowest prices! Easiest terms too T.V. lanes furniture RI. 45 South Ph. 234-7667 Fair Lady" in a dual job as dancer-hairdesser and makeup techniques used in the theatre.

The full circle came about recently when he developed a four-way makeup mirror that provides lighting that is similar to fluorescent light. "The midi fashion is not for curvaceous ladies it is al long, slim, small-bust look, the kind of thing that Susannah York might wear but it wouldn't look well on Elizabeth Taylor. Many women will think of the style as something to hide behind, he explained. They shouldn't. It can't be done.

The midi fashion will be even more demanding than the mini it requires a big effort to wear it," he points out. Fashion is fickle, he warns, and hemlines are an indication of the economy. If things worsen, hemlines might fall to the ground, but if the economy improves, skirts might be heightened before you can say "exercise every day," The mini fashion was -good because women had to be healthier "with more of them exposed," he says. In addition to the slim lines of clothes, there should be an above-the-neck transformation. Hair must be dressed to make the head look small it can't be eased.

Hair should be rather than static in its style. It should be clean, soft, unlacquered. Lips can wear more color, but the color should be transparent. He likes lip glosses. Some Parisian mannequins have been wearing opaque lipsticks, deep red, at recent fashion shows, but Place considers this look an ageing one for the over-30 set.

Eyebrows should be thin, and delicate, but not pencilled in harsh line. He likes pastel eye shadows, translucent powders. The entire, image should be soft. Many women get a harsh look from putting makeup on in poor light, he advises. Makeup done under ceiling light in a bedroom may look a bit odd under fluorescent lights in the office.

The makeup room should be' well illuminated, and one should stay close to the mirror, when applying makeup under a ceiling light. Fluroescent lights can play tricks with color. Your makeup and dress may be color-unified when you leave home, but a different effect may be realized under office fluorescent lights. A makeup mirror can help improve your appearance, but many makeup mirrors provide a soft glow you look great when you stare into them: but you might look spooky under harsh light. You should stand about 18 to 21 inches away from the average makeup when you are applying makeup, he advises, and you choose lights that are similar to those in your office.

After-five clothes soft jerseys and matte crepes that fall to gently, mid-calf folds call for the special radiance of translucent makeup, in his opinion. In the evening, one should avoid the dull, rigid finish, the feeling that because it is after five, you can use more of everything in the makeup box. flower girl. Tom Strong of seka served his brother as best man and guests were seated by Michael Strong and Elmer Miss Ramage was attired in an aqua, empire gown and she carried a bouquet of matching baby chrysanthemums. A matching veil completed her costume.

The flower girl's shaped aqua gown and pillbox veil was complemented by a basket of matching flowers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ramage chose an aqua crepe dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Strong wore a pink coat dress with matching A reception was held at the Holiday Inn in Mattoon following the ceremony.

Assisting were Mrs. Michael Ramage, Mrs. Keene Ramage and Mrs. Jerry Ross. For her going-away costume, the new Mrs.

Strong chose a pink dress with matching accessories. The newlyweds will make their home in the Toledo, Ohio, area following a wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains. The bride was graduated from Mattoon High School in 1966 and received an associate degree from Lake Land College in 1970. Strong, a 1964 graduate of New Arrivals Angela Renee Roberts Kevin William Cooley Angela Renee, daughter of The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of Cooley of 1313 Champaign, Kev909 S. 16th, arrived in Memorial in William, arrived in Memorial Hospital at 10:55 a.m. Monday, Hospital at 9:53 p.m.

Monday, June 22, She weighed 7 pounds, June 22. He weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces. 9 ounces. Roberts is a mechanic at Lake The couple also has a twoLand College. year-old son, Robert Edward.

Cooley, who is, self-employed, Mr. and Mrs. Cleaves Branson is a sheetmetal worker. of Mattoon are maternal grand- Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Oller of parents. Paternal grandparents Litchfield are maternal grandare Mr. and Mrs. William parents. Paternal Robgrandparents erts of Lake Paradise.

are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley Mrs. Gretta Roberts and Mr. of Gays.

and Mrs. Gene Schwartz, all of Mrs. Rose Roach of Litchfield, Mattoon, and Mr. and Mrs. F.E.

Mrs. Inez Oller of Litchfield and Shook of Lake Paradise are Mrs. Franks of Decatur are great-grandparents. great-grandparents. MONTGOMERY WARD READY TO Short-cut to instant fashion summertime shorty Pert little our "Tammy" modacrylic stretch wig comes in a full range of colors and frosteds, and is specially priced at just 22.50 123 South 17th St.

Mattoon ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN.