Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

A40 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Day Camp Plans by JSL Mrs. C. Holmes and Mrs. Charles Button, Junior Service League chairmen of the day camp tor handicapped children, announced final plans for the annual evenj during a meeting of the league Thursday in the Anchor Room of Flamingo Motel. The camp, operated on the Monticello College campus, and sponsored by the Madison County Easter Seal Society, will extend from June 20 through July Mrs, H.

Robert Campbell will be camp director, and five league members will be 'in attendance each day. It was announced that league members will entertain their husbands at a dinner and square dance on June 25 in Lockhaven Country Club. Instructions on artificial res- piratton were given during the Thursday meeting by Chris Shroeder of the American Red Cross. Using a life-sized doll for his demonstration, Mr. Shroeder pointed out that the inouth-to-mouth method is quicker, and there is more certainty that the patient is getting air.

Mayor Clyde Wiseman addressed the league on the Alton tax referendum to be voted on July in. A noon luncheon meeting in Hotel Stratford on Sept. 15 will begin the fall series of league- meetings. Family FftllX JUNE Soroptimists Install Officers Officers were installed during a meeting of the Alton Soropti- mist Club Thursday evening in Mineral Springs Hotel. Mrs.

George Crivello began her second term'as president. Mrs. Crivello is a six-year member of Soroptimist, and has served as treasurer and recording secretary, During the past year she served as treasurer of the SS. Peter and Paul's Parents Club, and is a two-year member of the club's board of directors. She is associated with her Window Ideas, Blanket Care Noted By MRS.

CATHERINE MAUCK Madison County Home Adviser Just when it seems there are no more really different and ingenious ideas for home decorating, along comes something bright as a new penny plastic webbing, best known for its use on garden chairs, to make window curtains. Vertical strips of white plastic webbing make a distinctive window treatment for a boy's bedroom, den, family room, basement recreation room, or any room in a summer short, anywhere that an informal motif is desired. Plastic by the yard in a choice of colors- is simple for even an inexperienced seamstress to work with, because little actual sewing is involved. Here's how it's done: cut several strips of webbing the length of the window, and sew a loop of any fabric to the Moro Girl Is Engaged MISS BOLIN Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bolin of Moro are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alberta, to John Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Satem, 111. An Aug. wedding is being planned.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Edwardsvilte High School, and of Southern Illinois University where she majored in elementary education. She has been employed as a teacher in the Edwardsville school district for the past year. Her fiance, a graduate of the University of Illinois School of Engineering, is employed by the firm of Rochester, Goodell, Moldovan ft Spain in Salem. top and bottom edges of each strip. You will need two round cafe curtain rods for each for the top and one for the bottom.

Then simply insert a rod through the fabric loops at each end, leaving one-inch spaces in between the strips. Place the rods in brackets at the top and bottom of the window and presto! You have a neat, tailored window treatment that won't be disturbed by the highest wind or stormiest weather. In fair weather, the webbing strips allow plenty of light to come through because of their loosely woven construction and the spacing. You don't always have to take webbing down to keep it clean, a once-over with a sponge dipped into hot soap or detergent suds will remove surface dirt right at the window. However, it should get a "real" laundering at least once a season.

Swish the strips through hot suds, rinse under the faucet, shake off excess water, wipe with a hang them back in place. Follow the Rules Only washing recommended for electric blankets. Before you put your electric blanket tp "bed" for the summer, remember that all manufacturers agree on this basic rule: washing is the only safe way. to keep electric bedding clean. In fact, it should be laundered often, before soil becomes imbedded in the fibers.

When automatic blankets first came out, the idea of washing was not easy to accept, but women gradually lost their timidity about putting electrical into the suds. If you are about to launder your first electric blanket, heed these simple rules: First, disconnect the control Receives RNA Pin Mrs. Ellanore Landre of Blu- Fountain Manor is the recipient of a 50-year membership pin presented by Royal Neighbors of America, Maarguerite Camp. The pin and a gift from the Alton RNA members were presented to Mrs. Landra by Mrs.

Hattie Frey and Mrs, William Gillespie at the nursing home. Cooking In making Western Sandwiches, scrambled eggs are enriched with onion, green pepper and ham for the filling. But, if you like, you may use dried beef instead of the ham. Just saute the beef with the onion and green pepper before adding to the beaten eggs. MIRROR OF YOUR MIND Can aspirin compete ith ''miracle Answer: Yes, and appears rather successful in doing so.

by Dr. Leonide Goldstein at Princeton's Neuro psychiatric Clinic suggest tnat aspirin not relieves pain but has. anxiety relieving effects as well This finding was based on the effect of aspirin on human brain waves, which is similar to the effects of minor iMVi'V7i drugs. Several other common pajn-ielieving. drugs were found to have no such ef- fept on brain Is persenaUty testing dangerous? Answer: It can be.

Dr. Or- vtiJe G. Brim told the American Orthopsycfciatric Association that data yielded by personality questionnaires can adversely affect the testee's life USJ, Kiaf inc.) and shake the blanket to remove dust. Second, scrub soiled binding lightly with a sudsy soft brush and pre-treat any stains that same way. Next, soak me entire blanket in cool suds for about 10 minutes.

Then put it into clean warm as for a baby's bath. Wash and rinse it at the same temperature, using an adequate amount of soap or detergent and plenty of water. Avoid prolonged machine agitation or tumbling. Instructions usually suggest not more than three minutes of machine action. A short spin cycle will remove most of the water, and any remaining moisture can be gently pressed out by hand; never put an electric blanket Ann Landers through a wringer.

For hand-washing, use the bathtub which is large enough to immerse even a double blanket without crowding. Observe the same rules as to water temperature. Instead of rubbing, use a plumber's plunger to "suck" the suds through the fabric. This loosens soil and eliminates lifting and squeezing the blanket. Manufacturers recommend draping an electric blanket over two parallel lines to dry, straightening the.

and corners. And remember this: Electric blankets are permanently moth-proofed during manufacture and must not be given further anti-moth treatment. husband in the Crivello Food Shop. The couple and their children Barbara and Jeffrey, live at 1301 State St. Officers installed to serve with Mrs.

Crivello were Mrs. William 6. Lewis, first vice president; Miss Lovetta Beck, second vice president; Mrs. Lee Duff, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C.

Page Taylor, recording secretary, and Mrs. Glenn Pruiett, treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Woodson and Miss Frances Hellrung are members of the board of directors. Regional delegates appointed are Mrs.

Lewis and Mrs. 0. Darrcll Smith. Alternates are Mrs. Pruiett and Miss Hellrung.

Miss Jane Henry was guest speaker at the installation dinner, using as her topic, "African Safari." Mrs. Taylor announced the Salvation Army and Madison County Chapter, American Cancer Society, as the club's service objective projects. Mrs. George Shanahan, governor of the South Central Region of Soroptimists, installed the officers. Music for the evening was provided by pupils of her studio.

Dr. Maybelle Williams presided at the meeting. Notes Strange Behavior DEAR ANN: Recently my husband changed jobs. Now he is employed in an office which has some very strange customs. Several secretaries, I am told, eat their lunch at their desks and then go out for what they call a lunch hour.

They sometimes return as late as 3 p.m. and pass the word that they had to go to the bank, thej doctor, the dentist, or The men and! the women in the office call each Ann Landers other "Doll, Baby, Honey, Dear" and other pet names. They kiss one another when they meet on the street or at a party, or any place at all. If they are so friendly in public what do you think goes on in private? -JUST A DUMB HOUSEWIFE DEAR DUMB: Probably they'd be more reserved in the presence of others, I suspect the bearer of all these glad tidings, who happily reports the goings on at the office, is a bit of a troublemaker. It is a fact that many office workers must do their shopping or banking and see doctors and dentists during their lunch hours, because it's the only time available.

DEAR ANN: A friend of my husband's has spent the last two months crying on my neck over a woman he had loved and lost. He begged me to help him get By JOSEPH WHITNEY chances. The information is sometimes inaccurate or erroneously evaluated, or becomes outdated as the individual changes. If it becomes part of a man's permanent record and is made available to employers, competitors, it can have diastrous consequences on his life. Are G.P.s OB the way out? Answer: Not at all.

There is evidence that physicians in general practice, along with pediatricians and internists, will fuse into one specialty. As reported in Medical World News, this will evolve Mo a new type of family physician capable of treating most of the of children and adults. According to Dr. Edmund D. PeJJe- grino, "only internal medicine and pediatrics have a range that can meet the health needs of most of our U.S.

citizens." her back, and I agreed. I didn't realize I had such persuasive powers but after a 20-minute conversation she said, "You are Jim is a won, derful person. I shouldn't have broken up with him. Please ask him to call and we'll pick up where we left off," When I told Jim of my success he said, "I don't want her now. She has caused me so much grief I could never trust her again." I almost went through the floor.

I told my husband and he was very unsympathetic. He said it served me right for getting involved in other people's affairs. The woman has been calling to ask why she hasn't heard from Jim. I don't know what to say. After having told her that Jim is madly in love with her I can't bring myself to tell her he has suddenly changed his mind.

She will think I am nuts. Please give me some advice. -CUPID FOR LAST TIME DEAR CUPID: It's always a mistake to try to glue together the broken romances of friends. If they can't put the pieces together, forget it, Doll. Tell the woman the truth.

She won't think you're nuts. She'll Pocahontas Elect Officers Lillmaee Council Np. 222 of the Degree of Pocahontas, elected Mrs. Cyrus Chitwood the new Pocahontas for the coming year, in a meeting Wednesday evening in Faulstich Hall. Working with Mrs.

Chitwood will be Mrs. Frank McElrath, prophetess, Mrs. Clara Carpenter, Wenonah, Mrs. John Jacoby, Powhatan, Mrs. Alvin Kassing, council representative to the great council session in October, and Mrs.

Earl McClanahan, alternate representative. Wedding Guests Are Arriving Guests are arriving for the wedding of Miss Sue Moore, daughter of Mrs. Wanda Williamson of Bethalto, and Kenneth Barker. Grandparents of the bride- elect, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Harrol of Murpbysboro, 111., win arrive today. Her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Camlan of Salem, and Mr.

and Mrs. Orville FollowiJl of Murphysboro will also be guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Davenport, uncle and aunt of the prospective bridegroom, will come from Bridgeton, Mo.

for the wedding, which will take place Saturday at 7:90 p.m., in Bethalto Assembly of God Church. think he's nuts. DEAR ANN? I am a 14-year- old girl who would like some suggestions on what to talk about when I am dancing with a boy. I can't think of anything to say and I feel real stupid. Thanks for your WITHOUT WORDS DEAR WITHOUT: Good dancers don't just dance.

When you see a couple conversing madly on the dance floor it's a safe bet that at least one of them is a very poor dancer. Confidential to Viewing Thirty Years of Marriage Throigh Shiner: A woman who has allowed a man to belt her around for more than a quarter of a century must like it. Every expert with whom I have suited tells me that in the majority of cases a divorce solves nothing. The woman invariably marries another man who continues to rearrange her bridgework periodically. Liquor can ruin your mind, your body and your life.

To learn the bqoby traps of teen-age drinking, write for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen-age Drinking," enclosing with your request 20 cents In coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of Alton Telegraph enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope, (c) Publishers Newspaper Syndicate PWP Hears Mr. Eastman C. Dana Eastman told of the increasing need by single parents in society for an outlet for their problems, to members of Parents Without Partners at their meeting Wednesday evening in the First Presbyterian Church.

His talk, titled "What Would Happen to Your Children if Something Should Happen to You," was followed by a question and answer period. The next meeting of the group will be on the third Wednesday in July in the First Presbyterian Church. To Wed in Edwardsville Lloyd Peterson of Edwardsville, announce toe engagement of his daughter, Cindy, and Roger Cottrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.

Rex Cottrell, also of Edwardsville. The couple will be married on July 1C. The bride-elect is employed as a beautician by the Salon of Edward in East Alton. She is a 1968 graduate of Edwardsville High School, and of the Kay Janseo School of Beauty Culture. The prospective bridegroom is a 1961 graduate of the same nigh school, and is employed by in its Godfrey machine shop.

A Lovelier You Swimming Trims Figure From Gourmet Cookbook Celebrity Recipe BORIS KARLOFF scares people for a 'living, though how such a gentle, distinguished looking man could'frighten anyone seems a puzzle. Why, he tells children's stories to little tots and they think he must be Kris Kringle's kindly old uncle. A grownup who remembers Frankenstein and his monster and other lurid movies might suppose that Mr. Karloff's favorite recipe would be compounded of wolfbane and batwings, seasoned with salamander tails. Or at the very least, it would be an exotic mixture from the foggy moors of Transylvania, properly served by a spooky butler who mysteriously appears out of the wall surrounded by eerie wisps of ectoplasm.

Not so. Mr. Karloff is a witty and urbane gentleman of English birth who began life as William Henry Pratt, and he loves fine foods, even as you and I. Mexican food is a favorite of this veteran actor and of all his favorites the special one is Guacamole, an avocado-based sauce that he makes in a spicy, tantalizing fashion. Guacamole is served on a bed of lettuce as a salad or with fried-tortilla wedges as an appetizer, or simply as a sauce.

BORIS KARLOFF'S FAVORITE GUACAMOLE 2 ripe avocados 1 medium ripe tomato, chopped fine 1 small onion, minced 1 tablespoon canned green chili peppers, chopped 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 2 teaspoons sherry dash of cayenne, optional salt and pepper to taste Peel and mash avocados; add minced onion, chili peppers, and chopped tomato; then add lemon juice, sherry, and seasonings, being sure to blend well. Makes appetizers for 10 or 12, or may be used for dunking or canape spread. Copyright, 1966, Betty Lou Margulls, Northwest Chapter WAIF-1SS. Distributed by King Features Syndicate By MARY SUE MILLER A idvely writes: I've put off trimming my figure and ft shows, now that I'm wearing a bikini to get a tan.

I'm not fat, but my legs, waist and arms are not as trim or firm as they should be. What exercise works the fastest? The Answer: To get your figure in swim-suit shape in hurryi there's no better form of exercise than swimming. So take your bikini swimming often as you can! But if you don't happen to have a swimmin' hole handy, you can get the same results by swimming on land. Simply lie, lace down, on a broad, sturdy stool and do this land version of the crawl: 1. Stretch out with arms extended forward, palms of hands facing floor and legs together.

2. Pull right arm straight down and back until it lies against body; bend and raise elbow as far out and up as possible; immediately reach forward to starting position. Similarly move left arm, beginning as right elbow bends. 3. Accompany arm motions with flutter-kicks of legs; ly pump them up and down from hip joints, keeping knees relaxed.

4. Work for maximum stretch in waist and arms, and pull in thigh muscles. All motions should be purposeful (not hectic), continuous and rhythmical. After ten minutes every muscle in your body will feel the good of the exercise. Your figure will show it with trimmer, firmer line after just a few weeks of workouts.

Secrets of a Lovely Figure What's your figure problem? To achieve total attractiveness send for my booklet, "Secrets of a Lovely Figure." It contains easy ways to reduce weight and proportions; to overcome grooming problems, such as fuzz, freckles and blemishes; to move 1 with grace and poise, (c) Publishers Newspaper Syndicate Guests Arrive For Wedding Out-of-town guests arriving for the wedding of Miss Helen J. Short and Herbert Bergmann are Mrs. Rondall Herring and children of Tucson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Short of Atlanta, and Dr.

and Mrs. Lucian Luly! and children, Mrs. Terry Ley, Mrs. Brad Lamblet, Mrs. Ted Van Voorhis and children, and Sonny Luly, all of San Bernardino, Calif.

The wedding will take place at noon Saturday in SS. Peter and Paul's Catholic Church. Sheimvold on Bridge Champions Are Predictable M. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD In some dramas you know what the actors are going to do before the action takes place, and the inevitability adds to the impact. This sort of drama was staged often during the bridge world championships last dMli SUM NOttTH 1104 Mathe thought it over to check his reasoning and then under- led the ace of diamonds, relying on his partner to turn up with the king.

Nothing went wrong. Hamman produced the kind of diamonds and returned another heart, allowing Mathe to take the setting trick with his last trump. It was a pleasure to watch bridge of this quality, knowing that each player would make his best move at each turn. Daily QwsflM Dealer, at your left, bids one diamond, and your partner bles. The next player passes.

You hold: spades 6 51; hearts 7432! diamonds 3 clubs A 8. What do you sayT ANSWER: Bid two spades. The jump response to partner'! take-out double is highly invitational but not forcing. If ner has a minimum hand for a takeout double you will not hi sorry to hear him pass. If he has sound values you want to go pn to game.

Gen. Fea. Corp.) 973 0 AQI109IS 32 3 0 All Pan QJIOS 0 K76 J974 fount KQ652 0 32 Miss Hardin Is Wed Doubto 3 NT 4 4 lead i An audience of 500 bridge enthusiasts watched each bid and play oh a huge board. When this hand was played we sat back and waited for the opening lead. Lew Mathe held the West cards, and we could feel sure he would find the one lead to give declarer trouble.

Mathe thought it over and picked out the killing the singleton heart. Walter AvareUi, playing the North- South cards for Italy, took the first trick in dummy with the ace of hearts and returned the jack of spades as though leading for a finesse. Bob Hamman, East, was not deceived. He stepped up with the ace of spades and returned a heart for his partner to ruff. Not any old heart, mind yen, but the queen of hearts; Mathe got the message.

Each ted his highest heart to show that his entry was in the higher of the two sidle diamonds. East would have ted his lowest heart if his entry had been in flubs. Miss Cynthia Ann Hardin became the bride of Larry J. Grove in a 7:38 p.m. ceremony Thursday in the First Christian Church.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Hardin of mi Mayfield and John J. Hardin of Carlinvilte, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grove of 880 Milton Road.

The Rev. J. W. Jordan read the ceremony before an altar decorated with palms, white gladioli and candelabra. The couple received friends in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony.

The bride chose a gown of silk organza and chantilly lace with a jewel trimmed Swiss train. A four tiered veil was held by a silk organza rosebud, and she carried a Bible topped with daisies and ivy. Her attendants were Miss Katherine Dingeldine, maid of honor, her sister, Miss Judy Hardin and Miss Judy Crader as bridesmaids. They were gowned in pink nylon dotted Swiss with deep pink velvet trim at the empire bodice and on the steeve ruffles. Daisies were attached to huckleberry balls.

Jim Crader served as test man and Roger Walking and Denny Grove were groomsmen. Mike Ramsey, T. J. Kelly, BUI Boettgers anji Gary Boyd were ushers, and' MISS Mary Beth Hampton was flower girl. The couple is honeymooning in the Ozarks, after which they will live at 2022 Park Ave.

Mrs. Grove is a 1968 graduatt of Alton High School and is employed by the Modern Beauty Salon, in Washington Square. Her husband is a 1965 graduate of the same school and is employed by Kroger in Monticello Plaza. MRS. GKOVE.