Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 8

1 r- i I 8-Mattoon II. Journal Gazette Friday, September 1975 Today's problems Hi-Lites for Homemakers Pre-soak to remove most stains Ask Ann Landers By Patsy R. Luedke Coles Extension Adviser PRETREAT LAUNDRY FOR STAINS AND. HEAVY SOIL The school year brings some stained and heavily soiled clothing and pretreating before you wash them may mean the The detergent loosens and removes soil from fabrics and then holds the soil in suspension in the wash water until it is drained away. MEND CLOTHES BEFORE STORAGE As you begin to think about storing those summer clothes, be sure to look them over and mend any tears and remove stains before they are put away for the season.

Check children's clothes for faulty zippers, ripped seams and pockets or stretched elastics. Now is the time to replace buttons lost on the playground, in the ball park or at a friend's house. Cover worn spots in trousers and shirts with a colorful patch. Spots and stains will be easier to remove now than next spring or summer. Consult a stain removal chart and following the suggested procedure.

Badly faded or discolored play clothes of fabrics that are home-dyeable can be dyed for a fresh new look. i fii fWv "2 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Robert Miller chart for directions on how to treat specific ones and which types of removal agents to apply. Soil lines around collars and cuffs can be pretreated by dampening the area and rubbing with liquid detergent, bar soap, or a paste made of detergent granules and water.

Commercial enzyme pre-soaks can be used to loosen soil, break it up and make it easier to remove during the wash cycle. These are especially effective for stains caused by body soils, blood, egg, baby formula, grass and chocolate. Use warm water and soak from 15 minutes to overnight, depending on the age and amount of stain. Of course, you should always separate whites from colors before soaking. Aerosol pre-wash soil and stain removers are particularly effective on permanent press and man-made fiber fabrics to help remove such stains as blood, coffee, deodorant, grass and lipstick.

They also loosen grease and heavy soil. Bleach and bleach substitutes also help remove stains. Chlorine bleach, available in liquid and dry forms, can be used to soak diapers, white and colorfast cottons, linens, synthetics and permanent press garments. Oxygen bleach, in dry form, is safe for all washable fabrics and most colors; bleach substitutes are safe for all washable fabrics and colors. If your washer has a pre-wash cycle, it can automatically pretreat, combining detergent with agitation to help loosen and remove heavy soil from work or play clothes and diapers.

Generally, use hot water for oily soil and warm or cold water for protein stains, such as blood, milk or grass. The type of fabric will also determine water temperature. If your machine does not have a pre-wash cycle, you can create one by filling the tub with water and detergent, then advancing the timer to deep rinse and letting the washer complete the cycle. Then reset and launder as usual with New arrivals Stotlar-Miller repeat vows hag. I can't face another day of shopping but I'll pay attention to what you say.

Please be on my side. -SWOLLEN FEET Dear Feet: Sorry, dear, you lost me on two counts the hot pink and the plunging neckline. The mother of the Dride needn't look like a washed-out hag, but she shouldn't look like a go-go dancer, either. Save the hot-pink number for your next anniversary and settle for a pastel shade cut along conservative lines. Dear Ann Landers: May I comment on Dr.

Chester Ewing's statement that "brown-nosing" is one of the four most terrible words for us teenagers to use? In my nigh school classes, "brown-nosing" was applied not to students genuinely interested in learning, but to those who made every effort to display phony enthusiasm towards teachers in order to receive higher grades. Brown-nosing is laughing hysterically at every dumb joke the teacher tells. It is unequivocal acceptance of every opinion the teacher holds including his political beliefs. It is staying late after class and pretending to be consumed with the subject. Brown-nosing reduces education to performances for the teacher's pleasure.

It teaches the student how to squelch his individuality. It develops all the subhuman skills people need to support a fascist dictator. As an student, I'm thankful I never had to sink that low. N.Y. READER Dear N.Y.': You sound like the guv for gal) a lot of DeoDle want to sit next to during a tough history exam.

Thanks for writing. Dear Ann Landers: I am a respectable young woman (age 23) and am dating a young man who has asked me to marry him. I am going to say yes but I need to know something first. In my freshman year of college I fell madly in love with a fellow I thought wanted to marry me. We had sex for several months.

When he suddenly decided he wanted to be free to date others I felt really used. "The Romance of the Century" ended on a very sour note. What I need to know is this: Is it possible for a man to tell if his bride is a virgin? He has never asked and probably never will, but I'd like to know the answer to my question. -WISH I WERE Dear Wish: The answer to your question is no. Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter's wedding is only weeks away.

After shopping for a dress until my feet nearly fell off I finally found something I really like. Well, the dress is causing so much commotion I'm ready to blow my brains out. It's a hot-pink chiffon, closely fitted, a little low in the neckline, but not what you'd call indecent. Already four people have told me the mother of the bride should wear something "conservative" and not take attention away from the bride. They say it's the bride's day and everyone else should fade into the background.

I say it's MY day, too, and I want to look my best. It took a lot out of me to raise this girl and I don't happen to believe the mother of the bride should look like a washed-out Great-grandparents are Mrs. Lelah Marshall of Bethany, Mrs. Alta Powell of Sullivan, and Mr. and Mrs.

Adrian Randol of Shelbyville. Jeremy Lee Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Randy L. Crowe of Sullivan, became the parents of a son at 10:01 a.m., Friday, Aug.

29. He weighed 7 pounds at birth in Memorial Hospital, and has been named Jeremy Lee Crowe is serving in th U. Navy, stationed in California Mr. and Mrs. CadelyAbbott of Sullivan, are materpl grandparents.

Paternaf grand parents are Mr. andiMrs. Hugh Crowe of Sullivan Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kjrkman of Bethany, Mr.

anrlWrs. Jim De Hart of KirluMlle, Mr. and Mrs. Wesleyjwones of Decatur, Cadell AbMt of Westburg, Iowa, ancf John D. Crowe of MATTC Natalie Elizabeth Farrar A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. John Farrar of Humboldt at 315 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 30. She weighed 3 pounds, 14 ounces at birth in Memorial Hospital, and has been named Natalie Elizabeth.

Natalie has been transfered to St. John's Premature Center in Springfield. The Farrar family has another daughter, Nicole, 4. Farrar is employed by Kaiser Chemicals of Areola. Mr.

and Mrs. Hans Faath of Speyer, Germany are the maternal grandparents. Col. and Mrs. George Farrar of Shreveport, are paternal grandparents.

Mrs. Claude Beeney of Cold water, Ka is a difference between removing stain and soil lines or working them furthering the fabric. When using any commercial product enzyme pre-soaks, stain removers, bleaches or their substitutes always read and carefully follow package instructions. For stains, you should consult a stain removaj 1 V'' Matron of honor was Mrs. Kathy Nale of Mattoon, the bride's sister.

Mrs. Mindy Hunt of Mattoon was bridesmaid. The bridal attendants wore gowns of green and blue nylon flowered jersey, and carried matching long-stemmed roses. Bob Horner of Mattoon was best man, and Joe Hunt, also of Mattoon, was groomsman. Ushers were Bill Nale, and Kenny Cook of Mattoon, and Jim Charvat of Glen Ellyn.

A reception was held following the ceremony. Reception assistants were Jackie and Julie Newlander, Diane Gherardini, Kay Cook, Cheryl Pricej,) Karen Moritz, and Sue Voigt. The bride is a senior at Mattoon High School, and is employed by J. L. Lawrence and Co.

Dental laboratories. Newlander has served four years with the U.S. Navy, and is employed by American Metalizing in Sullivan. Following a wedding trip to Missouri and Kansas, the couple resides at 612 S. 14th St.

Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Newlander Couple wed in Mattoon church Kristopher Allen Strong Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Strong or rural Mattoon, became the parents of a son, at 4:45 p.m., Sunday, Aug.

31. He weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces at birth in Memorial Hospital, and has been named Kristopher Allen. The Strong family has another son, Andrew, 1. Strong is employed at R. R.

Donnelley and Sons Co. Mrs. Helen Strong of rural Mattoon, and James Strong of Charleston, are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Reider of Shelbyville and Mrs. Nelta Strong of Mattoon are great-grandparents. Jerry Dean Murry II A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Murry of 2813 Marion, at 10:30 a.m., Monday, Sept.l.

He weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce at birth in Memorial Hospital, and has been named Jerry Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Murry also have a daughter, Michelle, 2. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest C. Miller of Mattoon are maternal grandparents. Mrs. Violet Murry of Edgewood is the paternal grandmother.

Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cornell oh Effingham. Alan Randol Lutz Mr. and Mrs.

Henry R. Lutz of Findlay, became the parents of a son at 4:53 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 27. He weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces at birth in Memorial Hospital, and has been named Alan Randol. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Marshall of Bethany are maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J.R.

Lutz of Findlay are paternal grandparents. BENTON Miss Sydney Stotlar and Bradley Robert Miller, were united in marriage at the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Benton. Rev. Byron W. York officiated during the 3 p.m.

ceremony Saturday, June 21. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stotlar of Benton, and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Miller of 50 Wabash. Sue Ellen Cox was the organist, and Susan Stotlar Herrin, cousin of the bride, was the soloist. Musical selections were "Sunrise, Sunset," and "Together." The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of white cotton eyelet, styled with- aa. empire waist, and a tiered gathered skirt. The gown was trimmed with eyelet lace and white ribbon beading.

The bodice featured an applique with embroidered flowers. She carried a bouquet of pink, yellow, and purple flowers with baby's breath, and ivy. Miss Sally Ann Stotlar of JG Calendar Saturday, Sept. 6 Parents Without Partners, i 1 1 a non p.m., aprutgnem. You Con Attend Full Time of on Time SCHEDULE EXTENSION CENTEUS rit Seuion September Septembe I September September 10 September 1 1 September I MATTOON Patricia Lynne Kolbus and John Richard Newlander were united marriage at St.

John's Lutheran Church, at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10. Rev. Ronald Schmidt heard the couple's vows and watched as they exchanged rings, at an altar decorated with bouquets of white gladioli, and carnations and daisies tinted in blue and green.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ixwell Kolbus of Ierna. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Rosemary Newlander, and Dick Knauer.

Mrs. Janet Homann was the organist for the ceremony. Musical selections were "Evensong," and "The lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her parentis, was attired in a gown of beige organza trimmed with beige lace. The gown featured a V-neckline, and long sleeves. She wore a headpiece of white carnations and daisies, and carried a bouquet of flowers tinted blue and green.

additional detergent. Whatever you use in pretreating the laundry, you must use detergent or soap in the wash cycle to clean clothes. DAR state officers to visit Mattoon MATTOON State officers for the Daughters of the American Revolution will attend activities in Mattoon hosted by the Governor Edward Coles Chapter of DAR. Assisting in the activities will be the Sally Lincoln Chapter from Charleston. Sunday, Sept.

7, a picnic will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, at p.m., to honor the state officers. Tuesday, Sept. 9, an all day meeting with the state officers will be held at the Holiday Inn. For. this event over 150 persons are expected to attend.

Benton, served her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim Miller of Mattoon, sister of the bridegroom; Barbara Schmidt of South Holland, and Mrs. Oneida Hill of Bowling Green, Ky. The bridal attendants wore gowns of flower print Chinte sundresses, trimmed with eyelet ruffles. They also wore wide brimmed, straw hats.

Hugh Frailey of Benton was best man. Groomsmen were Ted Stotlar of Benton, the bride's brother; Sean Murphy of Country Club Hills, and Thomas Hendrickson of Rochester. Ushers were Michael Walton of Libertyville, Brook Miller of Mattoon the bridegroom's brother; and Tim Stotlar of Benton, the bride's brothei1. Miss Amy Ajklns of Benton, served as flower girl, and Thomas Stotlar of Benton, the bride's brother, was ring bearer. Following the ceremony reception was held at the Benton Country Club.

The new Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Benton High School, Rend Lake College, and Southern Illinois University. Miller is a graduate of Mattoon High School and Southern Illinois University. He is employed as an accountant by R. Donnelley and Sons Co.

The couple resides at 602 S. 6th St. Calling All 8 Home Makers Brought To You by Wltmer's Furniture HlaM Steve Witmer You con improve a room's looks by having some furniture pieces in vertical shapes os well as horizontal shapes. Moke sure your rooms ore not dull ond boring. Flowers, a new furniture piece, new colors con bring excitement and interest in your rooms.

Mony people don't take odvontoge of the tpoce they hove. For instance, slim tobtnet or etogere might be used in wosted space near doors to hold a variety of essntkls or occessonev A new logon in the furniture industry is "youll love the new love seats The size ef love seats gives you more versatility decorating a room. Don't tt forget to consider love Sot or tiro for those hord-j! to-decorrje spots I JUNIORS LOVE OUR WJff LAKE LAND COLLEGE DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FALL 1975 Regular Extended Quarters FOCUS ON YOUR FUTURE Hedge against the job lay-off Up-date your skills Qualify for advancement techniques Expand your Learn a new career. interests Achieve further self-satisfaction. Fall quarter evening classes start the week of Sept.

8 Fall quarter day classes start Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 8:00 a.m. DRESSES and nil! SPORTSWEAR MfJ Smg tune ct unmgt 7 fvjt U' K' ol JJ tty fell i I on twdg pwowjy; T'Ja I i if vokj! lVL JEANS, JEANS ffi 'Yj A We've got a great I 0 selection. T'" A LAYAWAY A SINCERE THANK YOU To All Those Who Supported The Teachers In Their Time Of Crisis. From: Mattoon Education Association Doy and Evening On Compui Evening ol Aro E1nion Cntn EVENING ON CAMPUS Doy Monday 'Wednesday cloe TuetdovTSurtdov clostei Mondoy clowet Tweidoy clone Wednetdoy clottet Thvrvdoy ctawet Sotvrdoy clanet REGISTRATION ON CAMPUS: Northeast learning Center (Use North Forking lot); Wednesday.

Sept. 3 6 30 8 30 pm: Thursday. Sept. 4 6 p.m. late registration will be held at the some time ploce on September 8-11.

EXTENSION CENTERS Register at the First Class Meeting. Time. Dote and location os Indicated on Closs Schedule. Tuition and Fees Listed after each Course. FALL QUARTER EXTENSION CENTERS CLIP AND $AVE (Q SAVE 30 WITH COUPON WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE 8 BOTTLE CARTON OF 1 6 oz.

COCA-COLA or SPRITE Limit 1 Coupon Per 8 Bottle Carton VOID AFTER DEC. 31. 1975 MATTOON COCA-COLA BOTJIING INC. location Coordinator Pbone atnonyMS. Tom Sonde eS 3J1 CawyMS lorry Hwdeon 3I 175 OtorteMonM WrWiom Flemmg 35 Crofwood Elem Done lowoe SS71 fttinghomM JoeOeen 142 7174 r-ertne-leOrjve MS Ge Oonodon Moreno I Henry Pe mmo, NeooaMS IW ImdWy rS 7J05 Pone MS Vceemet MI mt Pane learning Canter aVace Wtinte J7 S4byin Fred lead 774 37 (Home) Dr Wtlkem or M7 41 iaWwon H.S.

eeGerot 721-4513 TaatUDuTa, Mi Mobert TrvaMood tS7.tlje lorry ftr eord 7M-tS1 jcedee c4 covroe9 pc tar ertjewsoet cedjtwa I Fit too year wmmv otedi ftm I DRASTIC rtILji REDUCTIONS 1 tDRESSES j(V fpj SPORTSWEAR ft wasTosMo? HOLLYWOOD 5 WITMER FURNITURE CO. 406 Sixth Street 34S-A327 Jl I i LAKE LAND COLLEGE '235-3131 Ext. 220.