The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 4

Hospital Notes St. Joseph's HIGHLAND Evelyn Barffieb, Paea- hontas. William Anderson. Trentoa. Ruiiolpb Hlatt, Trenton.

Dean Troy. OEvia Breese. Dnmisufo Boaman, Mrs Kfldfs Draper, Highland AEfon Memorial Leonard Deist, 723 Ave. Mrs. Bonst-r, 55? Kansas, a Community Memorial STAUNTOH Jula Krectosaiij.

Catherine Siarar JD. Adete it Wcrtea. Esther Paul, Warden. N3a Fuchak, SfaUntn. Louis Hellman, Edwardsville.

Jerry Passetti, Wilsonville. Thomas Tsupros, Livingston. Louise Coray, Staunton. Dismissals Phyllis Parmentier, Gillespie John Kotzman, Staunton. An Official at State Greg, Anderson of Edwardsville (right) served as city treasurer at the 31st Premier Boys State held under auspices of Illinois American Legion department at the state fairgrounds in Springfield.

The week-long citizenship project was attended by an estimated l.SOO' youths from throughout Illinois. Elected cfty clerk at "state" was Mike Nelson (left) of Oneida and Dave Blessing (center) of Odell served as mayor The "state" had 40 sim ulated cities in 10 make believe cotmties Also participating in the 1966 program were Steve Zika and Gary Better, both of Edwardsville. MARY YOUNG EDITOR Births Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hill of WebstPr Groves, a 9-DKUndi 1-ounce daughter, Rita Margaret, born Sunday at 9 35 at St. Louis Maternity Hospital.

Grandparents ai 1 Mi and Mrs. James Thatcher -aid Dr ami Mrs. Maurice Hill Edwardsville. Mr snd Mrs. Wenrteline Schumacher of Route 1, Trenton, an 8-pound 1 9-ounce daughter biTU Tuesday at p.m.

at St Joseph'-? Hospital, Highland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwend of CoDinsvflle, a daughter born Friday at Scott Air Force Base Hospital, Befle- viiTe The baby has been aam ed Dee Ann and joins a brother, Lon Eric. The mother is the former Jean Bnnnberj Marine. PHO fcT 656-47OO 2 Local Girls Pictures Are In Plan a Working Day's Schedule Teen Magazine By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Arat.

As a housewife do- you feel that you have more than your share of those, days when everything goes wrong? You can't--as long as IT are running a home and looking after a family entirely eliminate those frustrating days when one thing after another bogs down. But you can make them less frequent by taking a few precautions. One When you have a deadline to meet always allow yourself a little more time than you figure you will need. Es- speeially allow yourself a few extra minutes each morning for getting your family up and on. their way.

Having, to rush ira the morning can get a whole day off to a bad start. To Return Home Mrs. William Lee Chartrand, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. William L.

of Edwards- vale, will reten here later this year from Germany, where she has lived one and a naif years white her husband was stationed there- in the Army. The Chartrands will be in South Carolina for some time while Sergeant Chartrand is on temporary duty. Two Try not to let work pfle up so badly that some on- expected slow-down puts you in a panic. Three Main a habit of ing everything you can before it absolutely has to be done Then- when a bad day comes along you. cam lef routine chores slide a bit.

Four Make and try keep to some kind of a working schedule. Planning a week's work in advance makes it easier to handle the unexpected problems that are sure to come up. Five Don't overload yourself with outside a i i i Take on only as many as you enjoy and can handle without making your life hectic Six Expect (if you expect it you'll get it) some tion from your family. Household chores can, and should, be shared If you feel you have more than your share oi days when everything, goes wrong, morning until night, it could be lack of planning, a than bad lack, that responsible. POLLY'S POINTERS Save Old Vegetable Bags Shopping and trying on the latest creations, or just looking at a new skirt and blouse is ftm --but, to model the newest ensembles is even more interesting.

Two Edwardsville who will be senior students-this fall at Edwardsville High School, are pictured in the July issue of Seventeen magazine, modeling back-to-school outfits for a St Louis department store. Miss Pat Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Harrell Jr. of Glen Carbon Road, and Miss Brenda Justice, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Justice of 605 W. High ahave taken part in many style revues during the year. Both have served on the high school fashion board at Stix Baer and Fuller. Pat was a board member at the River Roads store and Brenda at the downtown department store.

The two- are pictured in several photos in the teen magazine. ff Vfltfc MHfkUf EW iinuw moving into- new community, let us. know too. It friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess with her basket of gtfts. and helpful information, mil make tht newcomer feel quickly at Home.

Join in carrying on our community's traditional spirit of hospitality. Just give their name and; address to Welcome, Phone 656-2744 or WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Use this coupon to let fSly Please tucve the Wagon, Hostess me Fill nniii mil' mill fc know Welcome call oo iCheuWM By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR FOtEY--I, ttrihfc plastic mesh vegetable bags are too to throw away. I use them in making garden or patio lamps. I tie a firm knot about five inches from one end of the bag, insert a plain glass fruit jar bottom down in the bag.

Using a strong rubber band I secure the bag to the jar neck andl roll the remaining bag top into a collar. Then us ing pieces- of wire I make a bafl handle of one aad. secure it to the other which has been tightly twisted ami fastened below the of the Jar. Melt a little paraffin; or candle and pour into the bottom of the jar. Set the candle in it and let cool.

Artificial flowers also may be used on the outside of the jar if you 0. T. DEAR POLLY--When dust covers on books become ragged and soiled, 1 cut all the information from them and tape it te the inside of the book. By doing this a quick look gives a preview of the book and information about the author--DOLORES Events of Week WeAitMlay World War I Veterans Barracks 977 and Auxiliary wiH meet tonight at 7:30 at the VFW pavilion. Women of the Moose i have initiation at their o'clock meeting tMs evening.

Officers and committee chairmen are to wear formats. Thursday The Garden Club will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Miss Myrtle Miller of 536 OKve St. $119 Df THE CITY LUXURY mm TRIM COAT SALE ON A GOLDEN HANGE Fall Outlook Costumes are ideal for daytime wear for faE. The shirting influence enters the picture (left) in turquoise wool crepe costume with long overblouse and simple dress terminating in a swirl of pleats The important plaid in smashing col ors (center) interprets the giant windowpane trend in orange and black tatter sal in the coat worn over an orange shift.

Jersey finds tts teammate vinyl for the casual costume (right). Two-piece gray jersey dress is topped by a red vinyl jacket. Daytime Fashions For Fall 'Go Together 1 By Helen. Hennessy Women's Editor Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK (NEA)--Except for a few calf-length hemlines thrown in by Jacques Tiffeau (perhaps as a prophecy next spring) the current New York, fall fashion collections have established the fact of the short skirt for fall.

Everything is to the knee or higher, but the kooky styles have vanished. The designers seem to be aware at long last that op-art and peep-holes aren't Area Couple Is Married 40 Years The 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Hoaec- ke of near Staunton was. observed Sunday.

Relatives and friends gathered at the Huneeke home for the occasion. Present were William Keriiig of Harael, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bering of Worden, Mrs. Clara Sievers and son, Mrs Anna Ruehrup and son of near Alharabra, Herman Eilert and Ida Eilert of near Livingston, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Doehler of Mt. Ohve, Adoiph Bering, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Huneeke and sons, Mr.

and Mrs. Emit Huen- cke, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hueneke and daughter, WfHiam DeVries, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward' Ahrens- and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henkhaus and children, all of Statraton. The couple was married June 30, 1926. Mrs.

Huoecke is the former Hering. They haw one daughter, Mrs. Harry (Verna) Henkhaus of near Staunton and three grandchildren. Headlines don't change very much--from Sukarno to Suharto, and from Congo to Cong. for the majority.

There is a marked return to classic elegance in styling, with, a more effective use of color than in many a past season. The hasn't quite relegated the suit to fashion's limbo--but almost. Judging- from the New York showing, the costume is the biggest item on the fan scene. Coats, baby overcoats, skirts, dresses--everything has a companion. Fall is the biggest fashion "mix-up" years.

There are the coats with coordinated dresses. Some are mini-coats, some narrow, longer-than-short coats (new for the length) and many tent coats, small at the top, swinging at the hemline. And the shapes of their companion dresses follow the shapes of the coats--tent with tent, skinny with skinny. Many of the costume coats have fur linings, real or fake. Three-piece costumes include skirt, jacket and overblouse.

And turtlenecks or scarves are favorite necktie treatments. Both fabrics and colors get doable play. Jersey, for ex ample, is steamed with soft tweed, wool with suede or vinyl, gray flannel with chiffon or crepe and cashmere with tweed. Favorite fabrics are gabardine, covert, Shetland, melton and woof crepe. Color combos are eye-catching 1 Shocking' pink or mauve pick up smoky brown, a provides background for red or orange.

Yon will see plum with chartreuse, green with turquoise or pink, lavender with gray and purple with orange. There are also the softer teams of camel and gray and black aid white. Giant plaid coats top solid color dresses that pick up a shade in the plaid. Aad big, bold stripes had good play, too. definitely the year of the costume.

Hardly anything this season stands alone. CLEARANCE SALE ON EVERYTHING THAT IS ON THE FLOOR-SHORTAGE OF SPACE PRICED TO SELL COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF RECLINER CHAIRS EASY CHAIRS SOFAS BREAKFAST SETS LAMPS BEDROOM SUITES INDOOR-OUTDOOft CARPETING BATHROOM CARPETING LINOLEUM MIKFS CARPETS FURNITURE OPEN FROM 9 YOUR CONVENIENCE 55W717 1 MILE SOUTH OF EDWARDSVILLE ON ROUTE 159 Edwanbvffle MOOSE DANCE AT N. MAIN ST. DANCE NITE For Moose Mem and theit 'Families and invited of Moose Members COME EARL Yl JULY 9 ARBIE KNEEDLER ORCHESTRA DONATION: We PERSON (12 and Overt Make up a party of your Members and Frfmdif LUNCH SERVED BEAUTICIANS Make Big Money In A Short Time EXCITING NEWS AT Kay Jansen's School of Beauty Culture ENROLL NOW Pay most of tuition after you graduate from your earnings. We place yon in a good paying position or help you open your own shop.

HIGH SCHOOL 1966GRADS Enron Now LEARN HOW LEARN NOW FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DAYS EVENINGS CLASSES TEACHERS' TRAINING COURSE ALSO PAY LATER NO AGE LIMIT YEARS OF ACE AND UP Your Future Depends On Proper Training Government Approved Veterans and Manpower AgenoM CLASSES START DAILY 219 N. Main St. Pboiw ttt-vTM Shake hands with LSuGreen Lucky Strike Green. The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol SPA PERI A I.