Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 14
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 14

Publication:
Journal Gazettei
Location:
Mattoon, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

C-2 Mattoon, (11.) Journal Gazette Wednesday, November 8, 1989 mm mm Anniversary if 0V1 MATTOON Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson of Mattoon will celebrate -their 40th wedding anniversary -Sunday. An open house has been planned 'from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, hosted by their children.

It will be held at 1008 N. 3lst St. The couple requests no gifts. Family and friends are Invited to attend. Anderson and Mary Hutson were Novi 17, 1949, at Hender-: son, Ky.

by Justice of the Peace Eugene Chaney. They are parents' of Vickl Wilds of Clinton, Ind. and Dennis of Mat-: toon. The oouple has four grand-: children and two i ..) Mr. and Mrs.

Don Anderson Davis -40th MATTOON Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Davis of 3124 Walnut, Mat-tooon, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday. No special celebration has been planned. Davis arid Betty Huckleberry were mariied 1949, at the First United Methodist Church vat Mattoon by the Rev.

Leland Lawrence. They were attended by Kenneth Heath and Phyllis Huckleberry, sister of the bride. They are parents of Connie Davis of Chicago and Kent of Marietta, Ga. Davis is a retired letter carrier from the Mattoon Post Office. 1 It i- tfr vf ii Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Davis On tho Go Thursday LIONS Club, noon, Bonanza. ELKS Bingo, 6:30 p.m. early bird; 7 p.m. regular bingo.

Elks Club. TOPS 2199, 7 p.m. Titus Library in Sullivan. DEOMCRATIC Boosters, 7 p.m. Main Gate Coles County Airport.

All interested persons invited to attend. ADULT Children of Alcoholics, 7:30 p.m. 709 S. 17th St. Brumleve Shearhod, Catherine French Willison, Gertrude Worland Randolph, Bill Presnell, Doris Heath McGuinn.

Fifth row 1-r includes Warren Arthur, Robert Neaves, Carter Cantwell, Don Thayer, Pauline Thayer Wade, Dwain Landon, Oleta Qulnn Winchester, Dolly Williams Seibert, MaxW. Seibert, Wilma Noe Payne, Roberta Hopegood Williams. Sixth row 1-r includes Thomas Wallace, Bob Mallory; Lawrence Riddle, James Lee, Gene Smith, Walter Moore, Carl French, Jeri Brotherton Reynolds; June Fernando Spence, Florence Shores Brothers, Elizabeth Henrichs Keene and Marie Morrison Hamilton. Seventh row 1-r includes Joe Beall, Bill Schneider, Charles Fankboner, Thomas Icenogle, Edmon Record, Arthur Tuttle, Wilma Scherer Smith, Mildred Miller Barsby and Lois Lit-willer McPheron. Eighth row 1-r includes Kenneth Weaver, Glenn Ross, Raymond Senteney, Chuck Dawson, Walt Storm, Doug Storm, Mildred Purcelt Maxey, Marcelyn Purvis Fuller, Catherine Cline Steele and Joe Schilling.

Members of Mattoon High School class of 1939 recently attended their 50-year reunion at the Holiday Inn. Attending were front row 1-r Forrest Mun-dhenk, Martha Jean Baker Hayes, Catherine Highland Ervin, Charles Gilbert, Mar jorie Willison Turner, Martha Mayhew Lenherr and Nila Culp Elgin. Second row 1-r includes Raymond Denson, LaVaughne Monson Townley Evelyn Hampton Knaus, Ednamae Hart Campbell, Pauline Leitzell Hampton, Joan Sheeks Bonnell, Betty Johnson Bat-chelor, Dorothy Cohen Hyman, Pauline Board Hall, Dorothy McDowell Easter, Dorothy Edwards Burke. Third row 1-r includes Dale Von Behrens, Jerry D. Storm, Eleanor Edwards Keenan, Wade Wilson, Alleen Adair Barr, Mary June Watts Wilson, Betty Dunn Scholer, Marguerite Hopper Paris, Patricia Morgan Homann, Madonna Armes Kennedy.

Fourth row 1-r includes Martha Olmsted Calandra, Nadine Rohr Williams, Anna Mae Kindel Maxedon, Genevieve Vance Beals, Morjorie Snodgrass Walker, Lera Robeftsori Kolbus, Norma Henton Brown, Virginia Ashworth Daggit, Maxine MHS class of 1939 Woman's road to romance runs smack into dead end Nows Notes DEAR ABBY; The man Ivitarted seeing three months ago broke up with me, and I would do anything in the world to get him back. Here's what happened: Phil and 1 met through an ad I had placed in a newspaper. In the ad I said I was divorced when, In fact, I am only Abby Program set on healthy holiday cooking Healthy Holiday Cooking is the theme of a program on Nov. 16. Sponsored by the Moultrie Coun Leonard and Pamela Knudsen of Monroe, N.C.

Mrs. Knudsen was born ind grew up in Mattoon. TheWmor, called hepatocellular carcinoma was discovered on Labor Day. Serious financial pro ornoChristams. Over 300 youngsters were served in 1988 and Carol Meadows, project chairman, is expecting an even greater need this year since a major plant closed in Moultrie County and other economic impacts have hit the area.

Donations stay in the county with vouchers used by parents to purchase gifts from county merchants. Any size donation is welcome and will help a needy child. Organizations, businesses, fami-' lies and individuals are encouraged to make donations. Contributions are needed by Dec. 8, and can be sent to Carol Meadows, Moultrie County Courthouse, Sullivan.

ty Extension Home Economics blems confront the1 parents Dstr Abby distributed by Universal Press Syndtarte. We "clicked" the first Council, the prgranf-will be pres- because the boy's illness is not ented at 1 p.m. at the Titus Memo covered by insurance. Medical FRE" POL AD 2 WEEK TRIAL HOME OR OFFICE rial Library at Sullivan with a repeat at 7 p.m. Participants will learn how to enjoy holiday foods while cutting back on fat, sugar and sodium and increasing calcium and fiber.

There will be a $2 charge for materials. Prepaid registration is due at the Moultrie County Extension Office', 1102 W. Jackson in Sullivan, by Friday. Grandson of local couple struggles with liver cancer Jeff Knudsen, 8-year-old grandson of Charles and Maxine Van Meter of Mattoon, has a tumor on his liver which usually appears only in adults. The child lives with his parents bills have hit the $20,000 mark and are growing.

Neighbors of the Knudsens have opened a special fund at United Carolina Bank to" raise funds to help pay for his care. The bank address is Mall Outside Branch, Monroe, N.C. 28110. Christmas for kids project now taking donations The Moultrie Interagency Council Christmas for Kids project is now taking donations. Christmas for Kids is in its ninth year of collected funds which are used to provide Christmas presents for children in Moultrie County who might otherwise have little DISTRIBUTED BY LORENZ Includes: 1-5 gal.

bottle of Polar Water FREE Cooler Rental FREE'set-up and delivery Sodium Free -Nitrate Free 23d.3fc7T 1 Baby Safe Now Available In 1 Gallon Bottles Local winners in Moultrie County 4-H recognized time we met. When we got to know each other better, he said I was the answer to his prayers, and I knew he was the answer to mine. Then, on the phone one night, I let it slip that I was not actually divorced only separated. Heiecame very angry, saying that our relationship had been based on deception; I was a liar, he detested liars, and he wanted nothing more to, do with me. He said goodbye and hung up.

Abby, I've had nothing to do With my husband for five months, and I consider myself divorced, but I haven't filed yet. I've Phil, and he won't even talk to me. I've written, him letters of apology, but he returns them unread. I realize I can't force him to talk to me or read my letters, but he won't even give me a chance to clear the air so we can pick up our relationship where we left off. I am not a dishonest person.

I didn't think it was all that im- fortant to tell him when we first met that I wasn't divorced, as had Indicated in my ad. How can I get him to give me another chance? SORRY, SORRY, SORRY DEAR SORRY; I'm sorry, too. You blew It. I see no way for you to get back Into Phil's good graces. Chalk this up to "tuition in the school of experience," and learn from it.

DEAR ABBY: Although I have already celebrated my 80th birthday, I do not consider Myself elderly. However that's not my problem.it's the matter of Christmas gifts. I was married at a very early age and promptly had babies lots of them. They grew up and had babies. Their babies had babies, and now there are almost too many to count, and they are scattered to the far corners of the arth I have given gifts to each and every one-of them, even though I don't even know some of my "children-in-law" (if there is such a word), and I have never seen several of my great-grandchildren.

I would like to stop buying gifts. But how? Do I dare to stop. cold turkey? How have others handled this awkward situation? I imagine some of those relatives would be Just as happy not having to worry about what to get Grandma, or writing thank-you notes for gifts they weren't too crazy about to begin with. Thanks for your help, Abby. i GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: I have made this suggestion in previous years: Come Thanksgiving time, send notes saying: "I am thankful for family with whom I can be completely honest.

I am not planning to send Christmas gifts this year nor do I expect any but please accept my love and best wishes for a healthy, happy, blessed holiday." You'll be greatly relieved. And so will they. Trust me. the ares of citizenship, community involvement, 'intercultural and family involvement. Outstanding first year members Jill Farris, Laine Lewis, Beth Marlow, David Melvin, David Peadro, Anjber Pelligrini, Jennifer Sanner, Michael Thomas and Jennifer Voegel of The following 4-H winners were all of Sullivan.

Project and activity medals were presented to Grant Tice for agriculture; Erica Tice for beef; Carinna Elder for clothing; Mike Houser for dog care; Sara Mossman for, fashion revue; Marcy Weaver for food preservation; Jason Cobb for rabbits and Kristen Grooms for swine. "4-H Federation officers and other 4-H'ers conducted program. Amy Bishop of Sullivan, 4-H Federation president, was the emcee for the evening. Others acting as program presenters include Celena Bunch, Carinna Elder, Keena Baumgartner, Kristen Grooms, Sarah Shasteen, Grant Tice, Denise Elder, Susan Shellabarger, Marissa Williamson and Michael Muzzy, all of Sullivan; and Melissa Young of Gays. SULLIVAN Seven Key Award winners were recognized at the Moultrie 4-H Achievement program held recently.

Key awards go only to the top 4-H'ers throughout Illinois. Winners in this area include Amy Bishop, Elizabeth Livingston and Denlse Naab of Marissa Williamson of Sullivan was one of two top 4-H'ers in the county and was recognized by Moultrie County Extension Foundation. Board member Arlene Elder of Sullivan presented the award. Other award winners in the area jnclude: Secretary's book awards Wes Baumgartner and Carrie Copeland, Sullivan. 4-H.

graduate award Ron DeOrnellas of Windsor. Friend of 4-H awards Wayne and Geneva Wilson of Family Shoe Store and Leon Lane, all of Club awared Moultrie County Trailblazers, Clover Kids, Dalton Gang, The Lakers, Sunnside Flea Flickers-, Green Clovers, French Mbuntain 4-H'ers, Okaw Challengers and Marrowbone Merry Makers for club activities in CONFIDENTIAL TO GETTING EVEN IN HILLBRAE, As the Duke of Norfolk said to the Duke of Buckingham In Shakespeare's "King Henry "Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot that it do singe yourself." Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box (9440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

AU correspondence is con fidential. VISA.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Journal Gazette
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Journal Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
629,337
Years Available:
1905-2024