Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH FR1OAY, OCTOBER 2,1959 The Women Social Events Group Activities 'Paris in the Faff Theme Of Toastmistress Meeting "Paris In the Fall" was rhe theme the dinner meeting of Vida Nueva Toastmistrrss Club Thursday evening in Stratford Hotel. A replica of the Eiffel Tower flanked by tapers formed the Centerpiece at the head Program covers in au- tumrr cbJws, decorated with a sketch of the Eiffel Tower, marked each place. The. toastmistress of the eve' ning, Mrs. J.

J. Wickrnhauser, introduced Mrs. Joseph Campagna who gave the group the latest "Gossip From Paris." Mrs. Campagna used a 1903 Paris fashion magazine and illustrated her humorous talk with sketches on the latest fashions of the day in 1903. Mrs.

John Rozic. in an impromptu speech entitled "My Opinion of Bridget! Bardot" was second speaker on the pi'o- gram. "When 1 Go to Paris" was the title of a speech given by Mrs. A. J.

Lowery who concluded her talk by deciding she would rather go to Switzerland. Critice for the speakers wore Mrs. Mildred Winter and Mrs. Eve Ferguson. The table tope, "American vs.

French Fashions" was led by Mrs. Don Nevins with all members participating. Mrs. George Gocken. president, announced that the next meeting would be held on Oct.

14 when the Toastmistress Club will be guests of the Dlini Toastmasters Club and participate in their program. Mrs. Maurice Wickenhauser evaluated the entire meeting and presented the cup for the most competent performance of the evening to Mrs. Josepji J. Wickenhauser for her role as toastmistress for the program.

Guests at the meeting were: Mrs. Verdell Hanner, Mrs. Mary Peters, Mrs. William Walter, William Jarrett, Mrs. Olin Grjay, Mrs.

John Lively, and Nancee Needham. Mrs. Nowlin of Lake Jackson, a former toastmistress, also a guest. Ijiaptist Society Names New Jreasurer s. Ray J.

Williams was elected assistant treasurer of the Women's Mission Society off First Baptist Church' during a Thursday in the chjirch. Mrs. Williams will re- plSse Mrs. George Harmening while she is in Florida this winter. Dessert was served by Circle 11 at tables centered with roses.

The group voted to set aside some money toward the purchase of a motorcycle for one of their missionaries in Mexico. Volunteer contributions from all classes and circles of the church will complete the fund. It was announced that there will be a rummage sale Oct. 27 at 517 Belle St. "Remembrances of Life Service" was the topic of the program led by Mrs.

William Bailey, Mrs. Dan Blodgett, and Mrs. Gordon Haxel. Nine candles on a large cross were lighted in of Jesus saying "I am the light of the world." Five of the candles represented missionaries in other areas of the world, and the remaining four candles were the lights of prayer, study, faith, and love. Mrs.

Orville Lahr led the group in singing and Mrs. Clarence Durkee accompanied them on the piano. Pledges Fraternity Richard L. Musgrove, son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. O. Musgrove of 608 Milton has pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. Mr. Musgrove is a freshman student of civil engineering at Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla.

Mother's Helper Hfimonn fr DOES the family photo album tome but on your of Utfflfp-to-fis? That alack or jbosful of WHwrtwf jrlll provide wwderf ul for your JMM. ttth orjun- Wood River Women to Be Car Hops Names of members of Wood River Woman's Cluh who will as car hops at Root Boor Stand in River Saturday in observance of Woorl River Woman's Club day bavo boon announced by Mrs. Tom SUagps. cnairman of car hops. Mrs.

K. P. Stopcklin. who is serving as general chairman of thr project, will bo among car bops as will her assistant, Mrs. C.

F. Armslrong. Others are Mrs. W. S.

Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. K. C. Hartwig.

Mrs. Kerrigan Locs- don. Mrs. T. F.

Grufmnn. Mrs. Joseph Benton, Mrs. James A. Bowman, Mrs.

C. W. Gibson, Mrs. R. H.

Schindewolf. Mrs. Tumbleson, and Mrs. J. Virrtrn.

Working inside'the stand will be Mrs. Carl Fulp, Mrs. K. .1. Gerner, Mrs.

A. L. Berry, Mrs. H. W.

llndfield. Mrs. A. R. Houser.

Mrs. Emmet Howard, Mrs. Carl Kayscr, and Mrs. 0. D.

Smith. The club women will begin serving at 11 o'dock Saturday morning and will continue until 11 o'clock that night. Newlywed. Whcnnens Live in Hanna City Residing in I.Ianna City. 111., are Mr.

and.Mrs. Charles Whennen, who were married Saturday afternoon in Bethnllo Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Wayne W. Hoxsie. Miss Audrey Duffey was the organist.

Mrs. Whennen is the former Mrs. Lillie M. -Schneider of Bethalto. Her husband is justice of the peace of Logan Township in Peoria County.

The bride, given in marriage by her son, John Robert Schneider, wore a dress of light blue lace with a corsage of red roses. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. David Force, and the wedding party had dinner at the Moonlight Restaurant following the ceremony. Trick or Treat for UNICEF Areas Being Assigned Areas for the annual Trick or Treat for UNICEF are being assigned, it.

is announced today by Mrs. Harold E. Downey, chairman of the campaign. The project will be held Oct. 24-25 this year.

Any organization wishing to participate in the collections are asked to call Mrs. Downey for assignment as soon as possible. Miss Sutton Honored At Bridal Shower Miss Lynn Sulton was guest of honor at a bridal shower given last night by Mrs. C. A.

Wilderman and Mrs. James Taylor in Mrs. Taylor's home at 1107 East Seventh St. Refreshments were served from a buffet table centered by a large white cake flanked by white candles in pink and while candelabra. Each of the 17 guests was given small bags of rice tied with pink ribbons.

Miss Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Veo C. Sutton of Glazebrook Heights, Godfrey, will become the bride of Larry D. Eberlin, son of Mrs.

Joseph Eberlin of 1113 Douglas and the late Mr. Eberlin, this evening at 8 o'clock in First Methodist Church. Shower in Brighton For Vicari Miss Frances Vicari, who will become the bride of Maurice ChappeU on Oct. 10, was guest of honor Thursday evening at a surprise shower given in the home of Miss Alice Barth of Brighton. Gifts were arranged around a table decorated with a bride doll and bridesmaids.

Guests in attendance are co-workers of Miss Vicari at Alton Savings and Loan Association. Mrs, Gross Feted Mrs. Dwight W. Gross was honored with a stork shower Thursday evening, given by Mrs. Robert Stricklin and Mrs.

Dorothy Leady, in the Leady home. Gifts from the 17 friends attending were placed in a rocking basinette and on a table centered with a giant stork. Pink and white streamers were suspended from the ceiling to the table. refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of pink sweetheart rosebuds and ferns, and Hie cake was decorated with pink and blue Rufus Mothers' Club Scots Officers Officers were inMnllcd by Ru- fns F.aston Mothers' Club Thursday afternoon nt a meeting in thr school. Mrs.

A. J. Schlppers was seated as president: Mrs. R. S.

Alhrechl, vice president; Mrs. Carl Belrher, secretary; and Mrs. William Morrissey, treasurer. Committee chairmen were Hppoinled. Mrs.

Albrecht will brad and means; Mrs. Kdwin Parkns, hospitality; Mrs. Franklin Hnrk, publicity: Mrs. Kugrne Egftimann to be assisted by Ales. P.

Thomson on program: and Mrs. Harold Gaffnoy, student aid. Hostesses for Hie day were officers of the club. 1st Methodist WSCS Hears Rev. Funkhouser The Rov, Clyde Funkhouser of Kdwardsvillf spoke at a Miff-line of Ihe Woman's Society of Christian Service at the First Methodist Church Thursday afternoon.

The Rev. Mr. Funk- hotiscr. who has visited the United Nations Assembly in New York, told of the United Nations' activities and accomplishments. Mrs.

F. W. Bromaghim was in charge of the program, and devotions were given by Mrs. N. B.

Thornton. Mrs. O. E. Gletchcr sang, accompanied by Mrs.

Harold Davidson. Following the program, a tea was served by the Mary-Martha Circle. Mrs. Quentin Hiatt and Mrs. Ray Andrews poured at a table centered by an arrangement of autumn flosvers.

Mrs. Royce Speight was chairman of the committee which planned the tea. The executive board of the WSCS met. Thursday morning to plan a rummage sale in the church basement Friday, Oct. 23.

They also made-plans for the annual bazaar and luncheon on Nov. 19. The group voted to endorse the Anti-Smut campaign. A study class on the United Nations will be held the four Mondays in October from 1:30 to 3 o'clock in the parish house of the church. Classes will be led by Mrs.

Leo Woods, Charm Course To Begin Soon In Edtvardsville Two courses in "Charm and Se.lf Improvement." one for teenage girls and the other for adult women, will be offered by the Edwardsville YMCA, taught by Mrs. Morris of Alton. The course for teenage girls will begin Oct. 15 at the building, consisting of six two- hour sessions from 7 to 9 o'clock each Thursday. The course for adult women will be held on six Thursday afternoons from 1 to 3 o'clock, also beginning Orl.

In. Included will be discussion and demonstrations of personal grooming, social grace and manners, poise, the proper way to walk, with a little time devoted to modeling. If, after the first six sessions, there is enough interest, another six two-hour sessions will be scheduled devoted principally to modeling. Alton Woman's Home Board Hears Report During a board meeting of the Alton Woman's Home yesterday it was announced that the Fosterburg Men's Baptist Brotherhood and Berea Bible Church had given the Sunday services for the women's home during thr month of September. The ladies of College Avenue Presbyterian Church entertained the women, and the Eagles' Auxiliary of Wood River gave a party for the birthdays of the month.

Duplicate Bridge Mrs. Ruth Hawthorne and Monte Baer were first place winners of north-south duplicate bridge last night in Hotel Stratford. Mrs. Galon Whitesicle took second place, and third place winners were Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fishbein. First place east-west winners were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt. Mrs.

George Hine and Mrs. Carol Brokaw took second place, and Mr. and Mrs, Morris Carr were- third place winners. Cooking Cues Store ice cream in its original container if you are putting it in your freezer or the freezing compartment of your refrigerator. If the ice is to be stored in the ice-cube compartment of the refrigerator, turn it into an ice-cube rover and set refrigerator control to low.

Date Book book submitted fhuMdsy Silver AnntvcTKury Open honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Odlf, 5-7 p.m., Westerner Zetft Phi chapter, 1:30 p.m., Miss Lynn Stuart, 503 E. 12th members and pledges. Rho Epillon, Junior chapter, 1:30 p.m., Miss Barbara Got I lob.

2B19 Judson Avc. BPWC District fl Meeting. 1 p.m.. Granite City. FedoriMed Unity p.m..Morning Star Baptist Church, 1H09 Gross program will be "Count Your Blessings." MONDAY, Oct.

5 1'WCA Open House, 6-9 p.m. PKO, Chapter IL, 12:30 luncheon, Mrs. H. R. Clark, 3208 Edwards St.

PKO. Chapter GO, 7:45 p.m., Mrs. Gilson Brawn, 712 Euclid PI- Phi Taw Omega, 7:30 p.m., Mineral Springs Hotel. Olrl Sroiits Board of 7:30 p.m., YWCA. Falconets, 3:30 p.m., 'West Junior High School, Room 103 Y-Nols 7-8 p.m., recreation room YWCA.

TUESDAY. Oct. 6 Auxilnry to Madison County Medical Society, bullet supper for husbands, followed by meetings, Dr. and Mrs. James McCloskey.

Alton-Jorseyvilln road. Hoard of White Auxllary lo Alton Memorial Hospital, Grace Methodist Church. Great Books Study Group, 8 p.m., Wood River Public Library; "On Liberty" by John Stuart Mills, Speerhmlstrcss Club, 6:30 dinner, The Cibara Club. Alton Progress Club, 7:30 p.m., annual card party, St, Anthony's Hospital solarium. Nil Phi Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs.

William Webb, 921a Alton St. 1 p.m., parish house of First Methodist Church. BI'WC Board, 6 o'clock dinner, Hotel Stratford. Plil Delta Chi, Alpha 7 p.m., Miss Judy Fairbanks, Clifton Terrace. Beta Gamma Upsilon, junior chapter, 7:30 p.m., Miss Mary Ann Giilespey, 2127 Brown St.

Past President's Parley of American Legion Auxilary 126, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Wayne O'Neal, 3316 Brown St. PBX Club of Greater Alton, 7:30 p.m., East Alton Savings and Loan recreation room; make-up demonstration. Tcenets, 3:30 p.m., East Junior High School, room 117. Crazy Hornets, 7-8 p.m., recreation room of YWCA.

Business Girls, 6:15 dinner, 7 p.m. program, YWCA. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7 Card 7:30 p.m., Marquette High School; sponsored by Marquette Alumnae Association and open to public. Card party and luncheon, noon, Union Electric Co.

building; sponsored by Beta Gamma Upsilon senior chapter and open to public. Lambda Chi Sub-Debs, p.m., Miss Patrica Molloy, 1003 E. Sixth St. Alpha Rho Sub-Debs, 7:30 p.m., Miss Sheryl Schelm, 3865 Western Ave. East Alton Teen Kata, p.m., East Alton Recreation Center.

Phyllis Wheatley, p.m., recreation room of YWCA. THURSDAY, Oct. 8 Soroptlmst Club, dinner meeting, Mineral Springs Hotel. Alton Memorial Alumni, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. A.

A. Bun-ess, 453 Milton Rd. Irving School Fall Festival, dinner to be served 5-7 p.m., on school grounds. XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m., Mrs. Fay Malone, 619 E.

16th St. Licensed Practical Nurses Association Division 10, 8 p.m., St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis. SS Peter and Paul' Parents' Club, 7:30 p.m., in the school; Mrs.

J. F. Schlafly to speak. Trojanets, 3:30 p.m., North Junior High School, room 107. AHipfiets, 7-8 p.m..

North Junior High School, room 107. Senior High Teens, 7-8 p.m., YWCA recreation room. YW Wives, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., YWCA. FRIDAY, Oct. 9 Alton Woman's Council, 1:30 p.m., YWCA lobby; membership tea.

SATURDAY, Oct. 10 Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Eta Chapter, Miss Jennie Raff a lie, Edwardsville BPWC Progressive Luncheon, p.m., Hotel Stratford. 8th Grade Fortnightly Dance Club, 8-10 p.m. Hotel Stratford. Business Women's Week To Be Marked Locally District 9 of Business and Professional Women's Clubs will open the observance of National Business Women's Week Sunday with a dinner meeting in Granite City.

Miss 2ola Groves, president of the state federation, will be speaker following the meal, which will be served at 1 o'clock. Members of the local club will attend the Alton City Council meeting Monday night in order to learn first-hand the organization and workings of the council. The board of the club will have its meeting Tuesday evening in Hotel Stratford. Special committee chairmen have been invited to attend the meeting which will begin with dinner at 6 o'clock. Observance ot the week will end in Alton with a luncheon at the Stratford on Saturday, Oct.

10. A. table will be reserved for members in the main dining room of the hotel from until 1:30 o'clock. During the week local business houses will have exhibits honoring business women. Local club members will participate in a radio skit to be presented over on Monday.

Beauty Tips Long, straight hair does little to relieve sharp, pointed features. Let your hair fall in soft waves and you'll notice your face appears setter, too. Ann Landers A Shotgun Marriage Probably Won't Last Summers-Gibson Vows in Springfield The wedding ot Miss Karen Gibson and former Medora resident, Glenn Summers, took place Monday evening in Douglas Methodist Church, Spring, field. Miss Gibson was attended by her sister, Miss Shirley Gibson, and Mr. Summers' brother, Ernest Summers of Medora was best man.

The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. W. A. Summers of Medora. He is manager of Don Sangamon Drive-In at Springfield, where his bride is also employed.

Homemaking Hints If you smeared lipstick on the neckline of a dress the last time you slipped it over your head, have patience. You can remove it at home if desired. Soften the lipstick with glycerine and- then wash the dress in hot suds. If it must be dry-cleaned, call the cleaner's attention to the smear. DEAR AJIS: 1 was disappointed in the answer gave the 16-year-old pregnant girl.

The boy didn't want to marry her so you advised the poor kid to "go it alone." Why should he be let off when he's just as much to blame? Believe me if it a daughter, see to it that the guilty party was dragged to the minister by the scuff of the neck if necessary. He would not be set free Ann to go on his merry way and probably get some other girl in the same fix. There are already too many fellows on the loose with no sense of responsibility. You are encouraging more. A child is entitled to a name, regardless of how the mother feels about the father or vice versa.

It it doesn't work out, there are laws to take care of such things. You goofed, Ann. I'm DISAPPOINTED. DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Sorry, the advice stands. I'd never advise a girl's parents to drag an unwilling boy to tire minister and poke a shotgun in his ribs.

A marriage of this type is almost always a failure. Marriage should not be punishment for people who have behaved irresponsibly. Nor should it be an empty ceremony to give a child a name. The "laws to take care of such things," I assume are divorce statutes. The American woman is already the most divorced in the world because too many trek to the altar with one eye on a lawyer if things don't work out.

Marriage should be the intention of making a life together. No other reason is good enough. DEAR ANN: My marriage is in danger because of a lying sister-in-law. Johnny and I were married six years ago. I thought we got along was never any trouble.

My husband's unmarried sister never liked me because she's 30 pounds overweight and I have a terrific figure and can eat all the things she loves. Johnny was away at reserve camp for two weeks this summer. His sister told him I stepped out, which is riot true. I have three small children -and no help. When would I have the time or energy to go chasing? What can I do to make him believe me? Please help.

ADELLE. DEAR ADELLE: After six years and three kids you should not have to take a loyalty oath, or need help from me. Your record is your best witness. If it's your word against Fatso's he should certainly accept yours, based on past performance. DKAR ANN: I just read the letter from "Sneaking Around" and I certainly hope the mother of this little girl will reconsider and let her have a live pet of some kind.

Four years ago we got our 9-year-old Maryann a golden retriever whose shedding hair is causing me to pull mine out. Last year we got a turtle who loves to climb out of the bowl. Then we got a Japanese snail, three goldfish and an African All these pets are in Maryann's room but my husband and I sit by the hour and watch that loony frog's antics with the fish and the snails. Every child needs something to call his very own. I hope Mother reconsiders.

I'm happy I did. ZOO KEEPER. Are your parents too strict? You can benefit from the experiences of thousands of teenagers if you read ANN LANDERS' booklet, "How to Live With Your Parents," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a large, self-addressed stamped envelope. (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of the Alton Telegraph and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) NEVE'S KNIT $HOP OPENING MONDAY 2615 State St.

BERNAT YARN BOYE NEEDLES Open Monday Thru Saturday 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. HOLLAND FORMULA BULB FOOD Misses Krug Honored By Florists The Misses Katherine and Clara Krug were honored last night at the annual meeting of the Madison County Florists' Association In the Glades Restaurant in Carlinville. The women are observing the 100th anniversary of the Krug Floral Shop which they operate here. The Misses Krug received a gift from the county association presented by Bob Walters ot Granite City.

A gift from the Alton Retail Florists' Association was presented by Joseph Schroeder, John Lock was elected to head the county association for the coming year during an election of officers. Named to serve as vice president was Dean Roe of White Hall, and Mrs. Lee Cullop of Collinsville was elected secretary-treasurer. John Kinxel of Alton was named as trustee. Mrs.

Roberta Duff of Alton was in charge of the program which was a film on flowers. Yow Don't Save By Purchasing Low-Grade Beef A homemaker who marches up to the meat counter, buys a lower grade of beef and then congratulates herself for saving a few pennies does not actually save money. For a few pennies saved on a lower grade of beef will soon be lost by excessive shrinkage during cooking. So stated Irvin R. Rinehart at the annual University of Illinois Cattle Feeders Day.

Rinehart, director of the meat division, Godfrey Food Service, Milwaukee, explained that lower grades of meat, such as standard, commercial and good, contain more moisture and therefore shrink more during cooking. On the other hand, fat replaces the moisture as beef animals develop under full-feed, reaching the grade of choice or prime. This fat tenderizes the muscle fibers and gives the meat its 'flavor. Rinehart emphasized that flavor in beef'comes from the fat. Lean beef with no fat intermingling with the muscle (marbling) lacks the flavor of better fed, higher quality beef.

Return From Arizona Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kennedy of 231 Flora Ave.

returned Wednesday evening from a three weeks' trip to Mesa, Ariz, where they visited Mr. Kennedy's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. They then visited their son, Lt.

Cmdiv Clarence Kennedy and his family in Coronoda, Calif. Lt, Cmdr. Kennedy is stationed at North Island with the Naval Air Force. Mrs. Davis Honored Seventeen persons attended a stork shower last night honoring Mrs.

Wayne Davis. Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Paul Gurley, and Mrs. David Rook were hostesses for the party given in Mrs.

Rook's home at 257 South Ninth Wood River. A piijk and white color scheme was carried throughout the decorations and refreshments. A baby buggy decorated with pink and blue crepe paper held the gifts, and an arrangement of. fail flowers in a stork vase centered the refreshment table. If you have Dry Skin there is a way to help it that up to now has not been advertised.

Yet it is spreading fast to thousands who hear it and are making it llieir daily, year-around habit. As you skin may be injured Fu Further by harsh, all-purpose and delergents. CoU) creams dont help because most creams are mado mainly xvitb wases, mineral trolwim oil and water which dry out. Now, at Ml the cost of prescription soap, there's a Lanolated soap made the way specialists recommend. Saytmn Lanolated Soap contains three times the acceptable itandard for emollient (softening, soothing) ingredient, Kind, gentle lubricating Lanolh? left on the jkin, natural oils.

Notli- ing else works such wonderi. Start banking the money you formerly spent on expensive creams LARGE BOX Milton Greenhouses 3-1732 latea Soap. Try it at our risk Sayman guarantees your satisfaction or money back. Sayman Lano. leted Soap at your favorite dealer, MR.

AND MRS. LESTER I. LAYTON Lester Laytons Will Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lester I.

Layton of: 2204 Orchard will z-eceive friends and relatives in Alton Recreational Center in Rock Spring Park Saturday in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. The couple will hold open house from 2-5 o'clock in the aftcrnoofa, and from 7-9 o'clock in the evening. No invitations are being mailed. Mr. Layton and the former Miss Clara Show were married Oct.

2,1909 in the College Avenue Presbyterian parsonage by the Rev. Walter Bradley. They ha.ve three sons, Leroy of Alton, Lavoyd and Paul of Albuquerque. N. M.

Mr. and Mi's. Paul Layton, daughter, Joyce, and son, Paul, have been here with the hon-, orees this week, and Mr. and Mrs. Lavoyd Layton were expected to arrive today.

Churches A biography of Albert Schweitzer called "The Man and His Mind" and written by George leaver will be reviewed for United Presbyterian Women's Association of First Presbyterian Church by Mrs, William 'H. Sill next Thursday. Dessert will be served at 1 o'clock by Circle 3 in the church Mrs. the wife of a Collinsvilje minister, is presently serving the Alton Presbyterial Society as chairman of social education and action. The board of United Church Women of Alton hold its' first meeting of the year Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the parish house of First Methodist Church.

Representatives are expected to attend from each chm'ch in order to plan the year's program. The Friendly Five Quartet of St. Louis will appear at Hamlet Temple CME Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A silver donation will be taken, Beauty Tips Your skin can tell on you, even when your best friend won't. This outer protective coating reflects lack of sleep, little exercise and a poor diet.

A woman who wants to be complimented for lovely complexion must work to keep it that way. School Lunch Needs Variety (AP exvsfeatures.) That school lunchbox can hold daily surprises, or it can be deadly bore. Smart mothers have learned that small fry like variety in the lunchbox menu, and plan daily treats. If the same kind of sandwich and dessert is repeated day after day, any child soon loses interest and the lunch "often comes back uneaten. The imaginative mother lays in a variety of sandwich fillings in small amounts.

She also varies the breads. Sometimes she makes up a supply of sandwiches and freezes them, for future use. She also varies the drink In the vacuum bottle daily milk one day, hot soup another, fruit juice the next day, a milk shake, lemonade or hot chocolate as alternate choices. One week's lunchbox menu could be as follows: Monday: Peanut butter and bacon sandwich on whole wheat bread, carrot sticks, apple, chocolate milk. Tuesday: Egg salad sandwich on soft roll, whole fresh tomato, pickle chips, oatmeal cookies, piilk shake.

Wednesday: Cream cheese and jelly sandwich on raisin wheat bread, fresh pear, hot beef broth. Thursday: Ham and Swiss cheese sandwich on rye bread, dill pickle, tangerine, hot chocolate. Friday: Tuna salad sandwich on white bread, celery stuffed with cream cheese, candied apple, lemonade. For extra surprises, it's fun sometimes to tuck in a few pieces of chocolate, a peppermint stick or a frosted cupcake. A plastic container of applesauce mixed witlv colored jelly beans can be a dessert treat once in a while.

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