Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 5

POST-TRIBUNE, Jffferson City, Thursday Afternoon, May 22, 1969 Ann Landers says Thimble and Spool It will not disappear Dear Ann Landers: Every ferae I pick up a magazine I an article entitled "Should You Tell Your Daughter About the Pill?" I am not criticizing these articles, some of them are excellent, but what we really need is an article called, 'Should I Tell My Daughter About Gonorrhea?" What most people don't seem to know is that V. D. has reached epidemic proportions in this country. Although medical science has developed an- tibotics which can cure both gonorrhea and syphillis, young people are contracting these crippling diseases and infecting one another at an alarming rate. A great many teen-agers read your column.

Please, Ann Landers, do these kids a favor and tell them where to go and what to do if they suspect they have V. D. --Gravely Concerned Parent Dear Parent: I urge every teen-ager who suspects he has V. D. to go to the City or County Health Department and ask to be examined and treated if necessary.

V. is a crippler and a killer. It will not disappear without treatment. Most City and County Health departments will treat teen- agers without charge and keep the vigils confidential (bless them), even though the law says minors cannot be treated without parental consent. In my book, "Ann Landers Talks to Teen-Afcers About Sex" I deal frankly with V.

D. The book is now to paperback and all proceeds go to Retarded Children. It's worth 50 cents. Dear Ann Landers: I simply had to write and tell you how much my husband and I enjoyed your answer to that smart-aleck Yale student. He wrote you that phony letter about the dope addict who fell in love with the necropheliac.

(All she wanted to do was make love in the cemetery.) We laiighed until we were sick. I guess one of the reasons we appreciated your putdown is because my husband's younger brother graduated from Harvard and is now at Yale Law School. He is bright, there's no denying it, but his running commentary on the glories of Harvard were more than we could bear. Now that he's at Yale we keep getting this static about the magic combination of the two top schools in world bit bla bla bla bla. It's Yawns- ville.

My husband is in Law School at the University of Puerto Rico which suits u.1 fine. Occasionally his Harvard Yale brother will make some snide remark to let us know he doesn't think much of the U. of P. R. We clipped your column out of the San Juan Star and sent it to him just in case he missed it in the New Haven Register.

Keep at it, Ann. We love you. D. and L. Dear D.

and And I love Puerto Rico, and the San Juan Star and the New Haven Register also tha Boston Herald Traveler. Thanks for writing! Drinking may be "in" to the kids you run with but it can put you "out" for keeps. You can cool it and stay popular. Read "Booze and You-For Teen-Agers Only." Send 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.

Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a self addressed, stamped envelope. Hints BSPconvention. by Hebise set for October Dear Heloise: Well, I really learned something this weekend that I'm almost too ashamed to write you about. But maybe there are some other slow thinkers In the crowd who would appreciate this: In a rush to buy some stockings for my daughter and my- I decided to take the medium length since they were out of the short size. And guess what that saleslady told me? "Honey, if they're too long, Just turn the tops under." Imagine! Why hadn't I been doing that all this time? Don't most of us turn 'em over instead? She said it would give a much smoother line, and believe you me, it most r- tainly does! Dum Dum.

That's a terrific one, a And here's another secret. Ever tried wearing girdle wrongside out? Thosa little supporter knobs won't leave a bump showing through your straight skirt! Try it and eee. If your girdle has removable supporters, you only need turn those supporters backwards. Works! Heloise Mrs. Larry F.

Beck, Capitol View Village, was hostess to the final meeting of the sorority year of Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. i Mrs. James Roberts, announced that the State Convention will be held in Columbia, Oct. 3.4 and 5. The theme will be "Harvest Time in '69." Mrs.

Beck reported that final plans for the June 22 Homes Tour have been completed. Mrs. George Beck, Mrs. Tony Wall and Mrs. Roberts volunteered to assist.

Prior to the close of the i meeting, Mrs. Prentis B. Cartee was introduced as a prospective member. "Make an Art of Living" was the title of the program given by Mrs. William F.

Pohl Jr. After quoting from Coventry Patmore. "A man's true character or individuality lies not in his intellect but in his love, not in what he thinks, but what he is." Mrs. Pohl asked each member to describe a person whom she considered a master in the art of living. One member expressed how to make an art of living by quoting from a poem sent to her by a friend "life is so short, take your time, and remember to smell every flower along the way." Following the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess.

She was assisted by Mrs. Nelson Viles, Mrs. Dan Wall and Mrs. Larry Siebert. Pull together the prettiest sun-fun wardrobe with one pattern! Sew curvy sundress in crisp cotton, coverup to top brief sun bra, shorts.

Printed Pattern 9273: NEW Teen Sixes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 32) dress takes 2Vg yards 45-inch fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS IN coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, News Tribune, Pattern 232 West 18th New York, N.Y. 10011.

Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Spring Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern cou-. pon. 50 cents.

INSTANT SEWING BOOK Sew today, wear tomorrow. SI. New INSTANT FASHION Book answers all what to- wear problems. Double wardrobe! Accessory, figure tips. $1.

FRESH is the way you'll begin busy days in this quick, zip front skimmer! It's a dress, travel robe or smock-a 24-hour marvel! Printed Pattern 9146: Half Sizes HVi, 16, IS 1 22V 2 24Va. Size 16Vi (bust 37) takes yards 35- inch. SIXTY FIVE in coins for each pattern -add 15 cents for each pattern for first class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, News Tribune Pattern 232 West 18th St, New York, N.Y. 10011.

Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Spring Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon. 50 cents. INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow, $1.

New INSTANT FASHION Book answers all what to wear problems. Double wardrobe! Accessory, figurt tips. $1. Brides-elecl honored Dear Heloise: I found a new use for empty thread spools. They are dandy for the zippers I remove from old dresses.

I wind my ripper around the spool and secure it with rubber band. You can also mark the length on the end of the spool, and fit them neatly into your sewing box or drawer. Bonnie Anderson Dear Heloise: I thought flower lovers would like to know that you can put the little plastic wires from bread wrappers to good use in making steins for dried flowers. Sometimes, when picking flowers one breaks the stem too short. While stems still are pliable, wind them around the wire and they will stand upright in your vase.

Mrs. R. F. Cassidy LETTER OF TRUTH Dear Heloise: My garbage man had passed me up on occasion, but this, time my cans were runni g. over.

I called and raised my voice to high heaven. They came promptly. I was so relieved that I took a felt ink marker and wrote THANK YOU in large letters on the lid of the can. If we can yell at the top of our lungs when they miss us a few times, we can at least say thanks for being on the job most of the time. Mrs.

L. M. G. Dear Heloise: Did you know that you can preserve the small markings on your yardstick by putting coat of clear varnish over the entire length and width of it? Susan ALL LINES INSURANCE Dial 635-6995 ARDEN L. WADE 1791 Fruncls Carol Colvin Miss Carol Colvin was honored with a surprise bridal shower given by Misses Mary Ann and Veronica Hagenhoff and Mrs.

Geraldine Frazier, at the Community Center in St. Elizabeth. Twenty-one guests attended. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Orville Colvin, Mrs.

Edgar Lee, Mrs. Guy Hicks, Miss Pamela Petidleton. The gift table was centered with a bride doll and rainbow color streamers added to the decor. After the gifts were opened refreshments were served. Miss Colvin will become the bride of Herman Hagenhoff June 21, at St.

Peter's Cathedral. Fechtel sisters Misses Pattie and Kaye Fechtel, who will be married in a double wedding on June 14, were honored at a luncheon given by their aunts, Mrs. W. F. Spaunhorst, Mrs.

Stanley Schnieders and Mrs. J. A. Schroeder. Twenty-five guests attended the party held at Ramada Inn.

Guests were seated at a table covered with a white linen cloth, centered with an arrangement of flowers in blue and yellow, chosen colors of the wedding. Miss Kathy i made the arrangement. Following luncheon, the presented brides-elect with a gift. Janet Bishop Mrs. Ray Roling, 902 Southwest Blvd.

was hostess to a china shower for Miss Janet Bishop. Games were played by the 16 guests with prizes being won by Mrs. Earl Roling and Mrs, Robert Stegeman. The hostess was assisted In i refreshments by Misses Brt-nda Stegeman and Donna Roling. Miss Bishop and Donald Loethrn will be wed in the near futurt.

Loretta Hoelscher Miss Loretta Hoelscher was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Carlos Patterson, 1011 Laurel St. Co- hostesses were Miss Karen Parris and Mrs. Kent Smith. Games were played by the 16 guests with prizes being won by Miss Marilyn Distler, Mrs.

Elmer Bax, Miss Mary i i Miss Marnetta Burkhart and Miss Lou Henley, Following opening of gifts, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Miss Hoelscher will become the bride of Thomas Kleffner on June 28. Happy Hollow has social The Happy Hollow Club held Its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Rademan. After the meeting, games were played centering around paper and it's uses.

Paper prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edward Blythe. Mrs. Larry Rademan, Mrs. Jim Block, Mrs.

Steve Rademan and Mrs. Ervin Baker. Mrs. Baker received a birthday gift from her secre pal. Thirteen members were present.

Mrs. Blythe will be hostess for the June meeting. Cameraderie Club attends luncheon Mrs. Barbara Rippeto and Mrs. Darla Northway were hostesses for the luncheon meeting of Cameraderie Club held at the Masonic Temple.

The table prize was won by Mrs. Margaret Link. Prizes for bride went to Mrs. Irene Cordle and Mrs. Marguerite Remley.

Canasta prb.es went to Mrs. Dorothy Chambers and Mrs. Imogene Copeland. Piano, organ students fete parents, friends The piano and organ students of Mrs. Robert A.

Mansur entertained their parents and friends at a spring recital held at Shaw's Music HaD. Mrs. Mansur was assisted by her student teachers, Miss Kathy Duncan, Miss Susan Ingold, and Miss Susan Mansur, a i i a i on the program were Candy Todd, Susan Dawson, Diann Davis, Bret Derrick, Sarah Dawson, and Deborah Marriott, pupils of Miss Duncan; Christy Carroll, pupil of Miss Ingold; Patty Wilson and Amy Kay Summers, pupils of Miss Mansur. Dana Stevenson, Linda Mansur, Eden Beth Coy, Barry Backer Ruth Anne Millner, Vicki McCann, Miss Mansur, and Miss Ingold, students of Mrs. Mansur.

At the conclusion of the program Miss Ingold was presented a graduation award for outstanding achievement at. the piano. Mrs. Elaine Aber attending seminar Mrs. Elaine Aber is In St.

Louis this week participating in An Alcoholism Education and Training Program at Washington University. The seminar is conducted jointly by the Social Science Institute of the University and the Missouri Division of Mental Diseases. Participants are personnel of various state agencies who work with Alcoholics and theii- families. Mrs. Aber if a Counselor with the Missouri State Employment Service.

Guests attend Club luncheon Guests present at the Wednesday meeting of Club were Mrs. Frank Randall, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. H. M.

Agniel and her daughter, Becky. Mrs. Robert Carroll, Mrs. Walter Sartorius, Mrs. J.

D. Wells and Mrs. J. V. Westerman.

Thirty-six members and guests attended the meeting held at Meadow Lake Acres Country Club. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Richard Gchrig. Mrs. Frances Bailey and Mrs.

Roy Coplen. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Jack Cavness and Mrs. Roy Coplen. Stegemann family attends graduation Mr.

and Mrs. Norbert Stegemann and family attended i a Christian Brothers College in Memphis, where their son and Brother Glenn i Stegemann, F. S. graduated 1 cum laude with a bachelor degree in History. He was also elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

After spending a short vacation with his parents, he will be on the faculty of Newport Catholic High School in Newport. Ky. Births Son to Mr. and Mrs. William Embry, Clarksburg, a a Memorial Community Hospital.

Vault Protection Cold Storage for Tour Precious Furs Also Storage for Tour Woolens PAR I 716 Monroe Custom Draperies Milo H. Walz, Inc. Jefferson City Be thoughtful' Send your congratulations! We have on outstanding selection of appropriate to every every commencement! Be sure to see selection. tenrl Gibso Graduation Alv r.i'K 302 EAST I 6 6 Omega Club announces chaiirmen New committee chairmen were introduced at the May meeting of Omega Club held at Josh's Restaurant. i Charles Prather, president, announced the chairmen as follows: Membership, Mrs.

Lawrence Howard; Social, Mrs. Jack Lippincott: Correspondence, Mrs. Smith Tharp; Centerpiece, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Card Prize, Mrs. Neil Hohenstreet; Couples Bridge, Mrs, Steve Forster.

Mrs. Lippincott reported there will be Old Glory picnic on June 21, at Memorial Park for Omega members only. Her committee includes Mrs. William Dallmeyer, Mrs. Charles Pyne.

Mrs. Prather, Mrs. Charles Fibbe and Mrs. Joe Ford. Mrs.

Forster announced Couples Bridge will be held Saturday at Ramacla Inn, with Mrs. Clark Lewis as hostess. Evening Newcomers is planning a luau to be held in July at Meadow Lake Acres Country Club. Door prize was won by Mrs. Smith Tharp.

The remainder of the evening was spent playing bridge. Winners were Mrs. Ed Storey, Mrs. Tharp and Mrs. Milton Hoskins.

Werner, Women'i Editor 'Origin of Parks' diiscusse counci State president to visit meet of war mothers Mrs. Dolly Carpenter, State President of the American War Mothers, will visit the Jefferson City Chapter on June 17, at a noon luncheon at the V. F. W. Hall.

Plans for the luncheon meeting were made at the recent meeting of the local chapter, with Mrs. J. B. Kolb presiding. Reports were given on the successful Carnation Sale of May 9 and 10.

The membership voted to send their annual donation to the Veterans Hospital Fund. Mrs. Kolb will attend the National Convention of the American War Mothers to be held Sept. 28-Oct. 3, at Miami, Pla.

Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Louise Hess, Mrs. Mamie Schneider and Mrs. Cassie Kelly. Louis Burkol was guest speaker at.

the meeting of Council of Clubs held at First Bfipnst Church. His subject was "Origin of Parks." Mr. Burkel said in 1904, a legislative restrictions on convict labor, three of the shoe factories i i the walls of the penitentiary were moved out and to keci' them in Jefferson City, Giininevnal club? buill. three factory buildings in the city. To finance this project, they purchased the Dulle farm in the West section of the city: and the Renn Farm in the East section.

The creek and gullies left, over from the Dulle farm, about 25 acres, were called Washington Park. In the east end, part of one city block Banquet honors Faith teachers The teachers of Faith Lutheran School were honored at a Teacher's Appreciation a with Leonard Fischer as guest speaker. Decoration consisted of a i arrangements irises and peonies centered on tables of white with coral and yellow streamers down the middle. The school children presented a program of poems about each teacher. They also sang a song in honor of the teachers.

The words to this song was written by Marissa Stone, a sixth grader. Closing the banquet was the Installation of officers for the 1969-70 school vear. Iricatpci at Center Strcr-: -A-as designated as a Place. These were the first two In 1917, Judge Arthur M. Hough donated to the city a SO-acre tract for recreational purposes.

This located in the south section of the city was named Hough Park. i the a i i a i D. C. McClung warden if the penitentiary, he fashioned the McClung Park. With convict labor he built swimming pool.

pavilion, shelter house, dance pavilion. Later, the Park Board was informed that, the last 18 acres of the original Binder Park were going to be sold anct wanting this wooded area to be pan of a city park system, the Park Board financed the purchase of this acreage through an escrow arrangement with payments of $100 a month plus interest. This is now Memorial Park. With the event of WPA, the park board began a summer playground program, one-half the cost was paid from this fund and the remainder by the Tweedie Footwear Corp a i a Oberman Manufacturing Co. With the end of WPA funds the Lions Club took over the payments.

At this point parking meters were installed I on the streets, with revenue to be used for the parks. Later interested citizens got fcohind he board and passed act accessing citizens two i dollar for public recreation and park maintenance. With this fund and i i i tax money, the board has been operating parks and i programs, funds from ie Fred C. Bindei estwte, 642 acres makes Binder Memorial Park. F'lilov.

1112 Mr. Burkd's talk, fit? a i were distributed to the women to fili out. for nev nffu-er? of tjiR organizations and naming delegates. i Anne Kallenbach, Nurse, reported she had made 58 calls in April, and five children attended the Well-Baby clinic. Mrs.

Flavry Griffin and Mrs. Lucille Dodson, representing the Republican Women's Club, assisted at the Clinic. Tha Cherry Street Club donated 12 diapers. This will be the last meeting of the Council of Clubs until September, 1 Hosiery Sale 3 pair $1.00 5 i Bellas Hess S31 E. Hlgrh 636-8179 $100.00 up Kaiser Jewelry Registered Jeweler Member American Gem Society 234 E.

High are so are their We have a price schedule for both uou ff tool TOLSON AGENCY DRUG STORE 203 E. High 636-3414 ijii t'cScn.