The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 13

EDWABDSVTLLE TUESDAY, PAGE THREE WOMEN'S FEATURES Notes 4-H Program Discussed The organization meeting for home economics 4-H leaders was held Jast Thursday at the Farm Bureau building. Mrs. Mary Hubbard, district 4-H leader, led the discussion on club work for the year. She explained changes made in requirements for membership, for the projects and state fair, and health activity. The meeting was attended leaders and assistant leaders from the 4-H clubs in Madison county.

This year each girl is required to do her own work. Not only does a girl lessen her chances for county and state axvards, but she isn't gaining from her club experience if mother does part of the work for her. The requirement to take part on tlie program is the same, but this year her talk of demonstration may be on any part of 4-H club work. She must also exhibit her project and fill out the green record in her manual. Several changes were made in the food projects.

The projects offered this year, use of fruits and vegetables, food preservation, quick breads, yeast breads, dairy foods and outdoor meals. Specific re- qxiirements are set up for work to be accomplished. At least five members must take "outdoor meals" if it is chosen as one of the projects carried by the club. The requirements for the clothing and home improvement projects remain much the same as for last year. The health activity for this year is on teeth.

Community Calendar Friday, April 5--Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary business meeting, Wildey hall, 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Club house, 8 p. Saturday, April 6--WSCS, Immanuel church, Rummage sale, Cassens show room, 9 m. 'Society News Farewell Party Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Brakhane were surprised by relatives and friends Friday evening at their home, with a farewell party. They will move soon to Worden. A lunch was served. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Schoenleber and sons Dale, Roland, Andrew and Mehl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulte, Mr. and Mrs.

George Daube and daughter LaVern and son Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brakhane and daughter Lois and sons Marvin and Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bednek and daughter Marlene, Mr.

and Mrs. William Finke, Mr. and Mrs. James Angel, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Gusewelle, Mrs. Clarence Fry, Miss Eileen Gusewelle, Clyde Heflin and Mrs. Ida Brakhane. WSCS of Immanuel Methodist The WSCS of Immanuel Methodist church will hold a general meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in the social room of the church. Miss Amanda Bellman is the worship leader, and Mrs.

Gladys Eberhart Is the leader. Committee No. 7. of which Mrs. Esther Schaake is chairman, will serve.

This will be a special Lenten service and the Lenten offering will be received at this time. Qnercus Grove Club Meeting The Quercus Grove Women's club will meet Thursday with Mrs. W. Blackburn. Roll call will be an "exchange of plants." The topic for discussion is "Time and Steps saved in House Cleaning." The committee consists of Mrs.

J. K. Eaton, Mrs. William Vieth, Miss Clara Wieneke and Mrs. Leslie Morris.

WCTU "WorU Shop" The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will conduct a "work shop" next Friday beginning at 10 a. in the First Christian church on Second and Lorene avenue in Wood River. Two state officers. Mrs. M.

P. Fairbairn and Mrs. Bessie Barr, stale president, will be present. Everyone attending is requested to bring a lunch. Coffee and desseri will be served by the church.

All members and friends are invited to attend this meeting. Married in Connecticut Miss Dorothy L. Slemmer of Al- harnbra, formerly of Edwardsville, and Cpl. Frank L. Bowles of Livingston, were united in marriage Tuesday evening.

March 26, at 7:15 in the Methodist parsonage in New London, Conn. The Rev. Oliver N. Eell performed the ceremony. Miss Helen C.

Bell and Robert K. Lang, friends of the couple, were their only a a i The bride wore a gray pin-striped I suit i black accessories. Her jensemble was complemented with a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom was to receive his discharge from the Marine Corps April 1. A a short wedding i Mr.

and Mrs. Bowles will make their home in Livingston. Birthday Party Mrs. Albert Cassens a i ten i girls Saturday afternoon at her home, 805 Kingshighway, in honor of her daughter, Jo Ann, who was observing her llth birthday anniversary- Games were played.and prizes were given to Emogene Schmidt, Mary Wood, Joan Serfas. Jean Hallas and Jo Ann McDough.

Other guests included Kathleen McGilvary, Ginger Myers, Nancy Stine and Marjorie Ziedema. Personals Mrs. S. L. Crispin of Dallas, arrived Monday to spend the week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Kruse. Miss Nadine Losch spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Losch. Miss Losch had as her guest Miss Juanita Leffelman, a classmate at Blackburn college in Carlinville. Mr. and Mrs.

Kimball Green and daughter, LaWauna, returned to their home Friday after spending two weeks in Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kline were guests of Mrs. Kline's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Kline, in New Douglas Sunday. Agnes Ax Wins Radio Miss Agnes Ax was awarded a radio Saturday evening as the Bernard "Bumps" Huelskamp benefit campaign came to a close at the Idle Hour Billiard Hall on Main street.

Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be held next Saturday In the Cassens garage on Hillsboro avenue by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Immanuel Methodist church. A firefly's i i a i is more than 95 per cent light efficient, while sunlight is only 35 per cent, and an electric arc 10. Bears that live in our coldest climates don't hibernate in winter; those in our temperate climate do. For prompt and pleasant relief, sven from the most distressing symptoms, ask about ASTHMA NEFRIN at MOTM mm co. Fifth Lenten Sen-ice The fifth mid-week Lenten service at Trinity Lutheran church will be conducted Wednesday evening at 7:30.

The Rev. E. W. Jahn will continue the series, ''A Changeless Christ for a Changing World." The specific topic this week will be "Christ Disappoints Herod." Receives Discharge Alfred Halbe of Route 2 was separated from the Army a Camp Grant, 111., Friday, following three years and seven months of service. He entered the service at Scott Field on August 18,1942 and served a little over a year overseas.

St. John's Methodist The Lenten mid-week service will be held Wednesday night a 7:30 in St. John's Methodist church. A Lenten message will be given by the pastor, the Rev. E.

Bush. AH members and friends are urged to be present. FOR Never Before a Candidate for Public Office The Man Who Will Win In November The Only Ex-Serviceman Seeking the Republican Nomination for Sheriff Worthy and Well Qualified Tisket--1 9 Four-H Federation Of Madison County Is Organized Here Representatives from 4-H clubs in Madison county have organized a county 4-H federation, Mildred 0. Eaton, county youth assistant, announced today. The organization will provide older club members with a wider area of activity with the result that they will have added opportunities to make friendships, to develop leadership, to improve citizenship, and, in general, to increase interest in 4-H club work.

The county 4-H federation is the banding together of the' county 4-H clubs in a central, representative body for the improvement of the 4-H club program and the enlargement of opportunities for members. The county federation, its officers or committees appointed may help plan and assist in carrying out activities such as county rallies, officers shools, achievement meetings, shows, picnics, etc. First officers of the federation are: president, Carlan Hans, Omphghent 4-H club; vice president, Gene Bischoff, Granite City Nightingales; secretary, Berneice Bardelmeier, Junior Homemakers; treasurer, Roy Olive, Silver Creek club; reporter, Olive Thurnau, Clover Leaf club; recreation chairman Ben Gvillo, Bethalto club. Vera Mae Klueter from the Quercus Happy-Go-Lucky club, and Leland Johnson from the Rocky Branch club were appointed by the president to assist with the recreation plans for the 4-H rally which is to be held at the Edwardsville high school gym, April 12, at 8 p. m.

Other committees will be appointed as soon as all 4-H clubs in the county have organized and chosen representatives to the federation. Eden Evangelical --364 St. John's Methodist --220 First Presbyterian Spo rts Ensemble 10-20 BY SUE BURNETT A bare midriff sports set to jrighten tiie summer scene--crispy tailored shorts and an easily nade, top that ties in a bow. A lull dirndl skirt completes as nice a warm weather outfit as you'll see. Pattern No.

8009 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, top, requires 1 yard of 35 or 39-inch fabric; skirt, yards; shorts, 1 H' yards. For this pattern, send 20 cents, coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Edwardsviile Intelligencer, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York, 19, N. Y. The new spring and summer issue of FASHION is ready for you.

All easy to make styles--also a free gift pattern is included. Price 15 cents. First Baptist The oldest fossils of creatures that can be considered closer to Beauties' Hints Rubber Gloves Aid Gardeners BY ALICIA HART NBA Staff Writer Your hands can pack seeds in earthly pockets, dig rows and sift soil--now that gardeners are rallying early to President Truman's plea for home-grown food--and still look as pampered as the next pair. This can be achieved by your wearing gloves for protection. Honorably discharged'from war service are rubber gloves which, immune soil-caked stiffness, won't become mechanical irritants or have to be dunked after each set-to with your garden.

By scratching into a jar of cream before you sheathe your lands, you can keep nails so flexible' inside of gloves that snapping tips are nails will also save you the fretting and' fuming over the time it takes after gardening to turn blackened rims become grimy inside of gloves into ten ivory-shaped beauties, Cuticles shouldn't be cut at any time, and particularly now that your hands are in and out of the earth like busy little moles. If you do cut cuticles you may find your rewards are ugly--even painful -splinters of skin. Cold cream rub- bed.around the base of the nail be- ore and after you dig. will outwit Nature's arrant raids on hands to them of oil. Auto Injuries Fatal Chicago, April 2--Lloyd Schafer 21, Glenview, 111., a student at the University of Illinois, died today of injuries he received in an automobile accident Sunday in Palos township.

Schafer was injured when the automobile in which he was riding collided with a truck driven by Julius Frink, 40, Solon Springs, Wis. Frink and his wife, Catherine, were injured seriously. We The Women It looks as if we are going to become a nation of home-owners, whether we like it or not. For a number of years, renting has so many advantages on its side that young couples were reluctant to take on the responsibilities of home ownership. The renter didn't have to worry about taxes.

It war no concern of his if the neighborhood in which he lived was starting to go down hill. He could always move to a better location. If something went wrong with the plumbing, it was the landlord's headache. So was redecorating, etc. Furthermore, the young couple who thought being foot-loose was the way to keep life from becoming humdrum could always rent, and thus feel free to pick up and move across the country at any time greener pastures beckoned.

It was simple, back in the god old prewar days. You could have a home without having the headaches of home ownership. But it's different today. Fami- ies who have had houses sold out from under them, or who have lived in mortal fear trat such a calamity would make them homeless, lave a new respect for the iden of owning their home. And thousands of young couples who wouldn't have dreamed, in the old days, of buying a home are finding that if they want a roof over their heads they have to buy.

Instead of pitying home-owners, hose who once yearned for the unencumbered life envy them now. Permanence is beginning to ook good. If th ehousing shortage succeeds in making home-owners, of country's young married biles. fere will be one ray of sunshine in the depressing situation For the font-loose ideal is bad or marriage. Generally -170 Immanuel Methodist 102 First Christian 97 Assembly of God 65 The lotus is one ol the world's rarest flowers, growing in but three countries: Egypt, China, and the United States.

man than the great apes were found in Java and are about 500,000 years old. Liquid --Toblete Salve NOJO Drops Used by million, to, yeara Works FIRESTONE TIRE NEW 2-WAY PLAN FOR OUH CUSTOJMERS' DRIVING SAFETY 1. We recap your present tires and install loaners to keep your car in service. 2. When new Firestones are available, we buy your recaps.

PARK AND BUCHANAN ST. PHONE 1 1 2 1 the. young couple who settle down to become-a real part of a community get ahead faster than do the man and wife, who are always dreaming of greener pastures, For Boxing Ticket New York, April 2--A top price of $100, the highest ever charged for a ticket to a boxing match, was set Monday by promoter Jacobs for the heavyweight championship fight June 19 between titleholder Joe Louis and challenger Billy Conn. 100 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD! SIMPLY GREAT FOR MONTHLY PAIN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound DOES MOKE than monthly pain when due to female functional periodic disturbances.

It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous, cranky feelings--of such nature. Taken regularly -Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. It's also a great stomachic tonic I in Dynamite To Payroll Parasites Iff EF Me wi keep honest tax mousy from being shaniteled to pay fat salaries 10 useless job holders! man, endorsed for ANDERSON will never be "too busy" to fight for (1) Lower taxes. (2) Better educational program. (3) Clean honest efficient government.

(4) Elimination of East St. Louis influence in Madison County. (5) Sound program for conservation. (6) Recognition of the veterans. (7) Sincere representation for all.

Help fa npHts country is short of in- JL dustrial fats, mighty short. The supply is so low that the government must decide how much fat can be released to make soap; how much for other peacetime goods. The shortage would be even worse without the wonderful help American housewives are giving by turning in used fats. Keep saving to tide us over this emergency. It will help you get more soaps and other products you want so much.

1 OW, MCLE SAM. IF USEP FATS HELPS MAKE MOKE 6MPS COUNT ME IW PRIMS USEP 6475 TO I ME OUST AS SCON AS iOT5 fiV 56WPS I TO MELT POWWOW JIMIKV, HOW THE 5ALVA6E CAN FILLS OP THESE ANP THE BOTCHER 10 rtereis sotrp KKP TURNING IN USED FATS 1 TO HELP MAKE MORE SOAP.