The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 10

M. lll News of Girl Scouts In Jtfftrson Gty girls at It Peter's ih troop Mo. 47. of which Miss Helen Cooper, Mrs. Howard and Miss Jttft Sbeltofe are ftlt they to know more about the put history of Girl ScoatiBtis Cily.

As ot UKL major projects HI lor the year they have been gath- if edng information being taken" from scrapbooks kept in the' Girl I Scout office since IMS. They also 5 plan to make calls upon persons here who have been- connected the organization in various; i capacities during that time and) obtain lurst hand This is worth while project from which the organization in the may profit" The grade girls of sen, in Troop No. of which Mfas Jean Christie, Miss Billie I Stewart and Miss Pat Parker are leaders, have been serving of; flee aides. At -present they are working on a project ot putting! pictures taken-over a period years 'into a scrapbook in se- quence. When completed, this scrapbook will contain pictures of the various" Day Camp actmties as well as" pictures taken at Pin Oak Camp.

A candle lighting investiture ceremony was held at their lastj troop meeting at East School for Grayee Ann Hartman and Cyn- tlila Edleman of troop No. 14. Mothers of the two Mrs. Herbert Hanman and Mrs. Milton Bvgniaii, were guests of the troop.

Mrs. Hartman, who is one of the troop -committee seized refreshments to the troop. Mr, Ben Ooodiri, father of Naomi Goodin, a member ot the troop, has been instructing the'girls in knot tying, one'of the ments toward their second class badges; Txoop officers To Marry This Spring I were: president; Mary Jane Euc- Clara wortti; secretary, "Betiy Lou din and treasurer, Cynthia Edle. man. of this troop are Mrs.

"Don Wooldridge afld Mrs. I -Troop ies of Moreau Heights school, been enjoyinjt.a book, beinr read I to' them -by one ot their leaders, Mrs. Clarence Hartley. Mrs. ren Kramer is the other leaded of this troop.

Troop No. 23, 3rd grade, Luth- I eran school, has divided into three. patrols. The first group planned" --English Studio Mr and Mrs E. Suddarth of Glendale announce the engagement of their daughter.

J.an. to Mr. Shark. E. Fisclwr of Jefferson City.

According to plans the wedding will take place this spring. Left. sngiuh Miu Maty Aan will become the bride of Mr. Hobtrt Propst on April 22 according to an announcement made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Niederwim- mer, 1213 Monroe, of her engagement and approaching marriage. Right. THIS WEEK IN JEFFERSON CITY MONDAY i and Frvf essiansl Wemea's club.

6:30. At the Colonial tearoom. Open discussien on foreign policy. -Vcteracs rf FsrrirE Wars Auxiliary. 7:30.

Special meeting. At 223 Madison. AIL members urged to attend. TUESDAY PritcUla club. 2:00.

At the home of Mrs. Richard Fowler, 1414 Main, Women's and Men's Councils of the Tirst Presbyterian church. instead of reservation luncheon; KaUroad Trainmen. 2:00. One Witt Teen talk This it no to twiddle your thumbs and Mr "but there nothing 1 can do" when people inquire what you are doing the effort.

Young people who think nothing of dancing Until the hours and expending energies rigorous play, certainly should have stamina to devote to little extra jobt after school and weekends. It there is no real defense set- iup organized in your town, get yourself into a job so that some' body relieved for more important; wort; The, shortage of nurses, for instance, makes -it imperative for young girls to get interested in roles aids. Sometimes who are badly needed in the war effort, must stay on the job because the hospital staff is down to the irreducible minimum. Nurses' aids can do chores which otherwise keep qualified nurses busy. Foundling hospitals, always looking for help, and here too there usually is a shortage of nurses.

Sometimes there are jobs which can be done, at' home. And, oi course, the Bed Cross always can use help. One group of New York girls organized a cake-of-the-month Each girl bakes bread cake or cookies for service men ferson City held election oi cm- CniUih Studio Cnillib During th Sweetheart dance, given annually by members of the Jefferson Junior College Bear Club, one of these young co-eds will be crowned queen. Her identity will be kept secret until this time. The other two maids will be the queen's attendants.

They are, left to right, MiM Marilyn Fraiier. Miat Cox and Mlai Audrey The dance is scheduled for Friday, February 16, at the Hotel Missouri. Mr. McDaniel Heads Veterans' Council The Veterans of Jef- at least once a month. These are wrapped in aluminum foil to be kept fresh until they arrive at their destination.

Another group of girls makes jellies, marmalade, etc. These jars are packed carefully in papers and straw-before shipment. The girls began this service 1:13, Program with the Rev. At Woodman hall. the following program for the last 6:00, Pot-luck supper meeting: A lesson in Safety was church.

The Rev. Harry Ii presented to the girls-in a very Interesting manner by the leaders, "I Mrs. John Benken and Mrs. G. H.

Turner. The girls drew pic- tures, which when assembled, made a completed jigsaw puzzle. Shaw, missionary to India, to be guest speaker. WEDNESDAY Victoria Social circle. 12:00, Pot-luck luncheon.

At the Ma- of i The girls enjoyed a treasure hunt, sonic Temple. Note change refreshments and closed theiaav. meeting with a Brownie Wish. Trinity Lutheran Missionary Joann Turpin, Delores Lari- gocicty. At the school hall.

Come more, Marilyn Leach, Carolyn ea rly. Leach Velva Gibler and Marj immaculate Conception church 5 LoUise Phelps of troop No. 9, trcie. 1:30. At the home of Mrs.

Central school, were invested at, vetter, 1241 Elmerine. Mrs. a recent troop meeting. Judy i Andrew Vetter to be co-1 Woodman, Judy -Heck, Sandra) gi Mary's Guild of Adams and Husk served as color, ceremony. Mrs.

Edwin Smith and Mrs. I are leaders of thif troop. St. eircle of the 1m- nac'jJatc rh 1 9n the home of Mrs. Frank Host.

1122 East High. chanter P.E.O. 1:00, Dessert luncheon. At the Colonial earoom. Mrs.

B. H. Voges and rtrs, Irvin Coyle, hostesses. Mrs. at George to have pro- tram.

St. Mary's circle of St. Peter's 2:00. At the home of Mrs. Theodore Cremer, 319 Mul- aerry.

FMDAT Ladles Auxiliary to Brother- JACOBY ON BRIDGE BT Oswald Jacvby "Somebody ought 1o lock up all der of Eastern Star. 8:00. At the Masonic JTemple. Affiliation and social hour. Visiting members welcome.

Baptist Social Circle. i.OO. At the home.of Mrs. E. W.

Robinett; 1153 Jefferson. SATURDAY Jane Randolph Jefferson chapter, Daughters of American Revolution. At the Missouri hotel. Hostesses, Mrs. D.

Fowler, Mrs. F. C. Raithel, Mrs. Elmer Turner, Mrs.

Delia Hunter, Mrs. R. C. Gibson and Mrs. C.

O. Brown. NORTH 1 4 7 6 4 3 7 6 4 7 3 2 KAST A 5 2 the bridge experts," complains an Akron reader. "They're always home of Mrs. David Enloe, MOrelandi Wedding to Take Place I Lutheran Church An informal announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Missltfary AnnNied- erwimmer to Mr.

Robert Propst has been made by "her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiederwimmer 1213 Monroe. The wedding win take place at sure to land right on my "For example, in this hand, I decided to use the Lightner Slam Double. Now as I understand it, THURSDAY this double asks your partner to St.

circle of St. Peter makc an unusual opening lead. I church. At Selinger Centre. wgn e( mv partner to lead hearts F.

G. Schleer to be hostess. i cou id make one of my Circles of the Women's Mis- sm trumps: and I therefore dou- sionary Union of the First Bap- ble( six spa de5. 3st church to meet at 1:301 "Ver" often Lutheran church on Sunday. April 22.

Mr. -Propst is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Propst of Honey Creek.

Lutheran Circle Has All-Day Quilting Bee Circle No. 5 of the Trinity Lutheran church met recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Schuricht on Old Highway 54 Lane. Circle No. 2 At the home of Mrs.

Paul McDaniel, 519 East Capitol. Circle No. 3, At the home of Mrs. Byron Beavers, 1701 Hay- o'clock as follows: Circle No. 1, At the home Very often iry partner doesn't understand me when I imitate the Everything would have Mrs.

W. R. Beasley, 102 been aU ht" if he had not un-i derstood me this time. But he had to pick this time to be a genius. "He opened a heart and I ruffed.

Thereupon declarer proceeded to make his slam. If I hadn't doubled, or if West had ignored my selton drive. Circle 4, At the homt of double. South would not have Mrs. Don Long, 816 Jackson.

mtde his slam. I'd have made my Circle No. 5. At the home of Mrs. G.

B. John, 426 Hickory. Circle No. 6, At the home of Mrs. O.

H. Marr, 208 Dawson. St. Elizabeth circle of the Immaculate Conception church. 1:30.

At the home of Miss Ann Roling, 1410 East Atchison. for an all-day Quilting Bee. Women's Guild of the Central trump' trick, and "West would have S3 VNonb 4 8 5 4 1 0 9 6 4 109 7 53 A 8 4 SOUTH (D) AAK1098 A 1 0 4 N-S vul. West North East Pass 2N.T, 3 V. Pass 3 A Pass Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Opening lead---V 3 Many can be defended only if an unusual opening lead is demanded.

This does not mean after ascertaining the names of the boys in their community and units with which they, were serving. The girls each choose a boy to whom to send iheir package, but rotate the names so that each boy gets-a package from a. different girl every month; This club is growing and there is now talk Of a mulfler-and- glove-of-the-month club, also. One boy who received a holiday fruit cake wrote Korea: "The fruit cake was simply wonderful and my buddy and I cut it in one-inch Squares SO that it would last longer. Sometimes we cheat and eat three and Jour squar.es but we've still got a couple of weeks' supply left.

"If only one of our little pen and gift pals would think up a way to send us some 'bacon or ham arid eggs and French fried potatoes, life be beautiful." The way to organize your pert and gift club is to get the names lot the boys from your local church, school or draft board. If you do not have a large enough group of girls so that each boy receives something each arrange to something once every two or three months--better than sending nothing. Of course if you want to be really patriotic and, your group is small, each girl could be responsible for one package a week so that each boy still could receive one a month. Many girls have, written asking how it is possible to become pen pals with service men--so here is your opportunity to be a cheerful little "earful. But don't correspond with boys who are not known to your community, un- cers at its meeting Friday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms of the Governor hotel.

Officers chosen for 19S1 are as follows," president, Mr. W. A. McDaniel; Jst vice-president, Mr. John G.

Phelps; 2nd vice- president, Mr. Orville Stutte; sergeant-at-arms, Henry Daly, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. McDaniel. Mr. andlMrs.

Jack Kniest and young son are leaving this week for Sedalia make their been visiting Mr. and Botz, 925 Fairmount, this weekend. Mrs. Botz visited her daughter, Miss Marietta Botz, in St Louis this past week. where they will home.

They have JACOBY ON "A week or' two ago, you published a question on two-hand Canasta," a Cleveland fan reminds me. "Evidently the question had to "do'with the original way of playing the game--drawing" one card at each turn. What about the- method of drawing two. cards at each turn? Can you describe that?" With pleasure, because it's a much better game than the original. However, first I'd better say a word or two about the original game.

When Canasta first the scene, you drew one card at each turn--just as in the game for four players. Likewise, you were allowed to meld out when you had completed one canasta. The "trouble was, we all found'out very soon, that a-hand was over almost before it had begun. You tried to up a big Engaged that you double without due thought. Whenever you ask your partner to lead declarer's side core, but your opponent would neld out and catch you with a fist- Ul of unmclded cards.

We tried to remedy this by re-. quiring two canastas instead of ust one. This led' to another probem: in each hand one player was lowly tortured to death. The reason Was that it was very difficult to complete two canastas With only 15 cards. You usually needed to pick up at least a few cards from the discard pile to add .0 your own .15 cards.

But one jlayer or the other could monopolize the flucnrd pile, thus getting all tne'cards he needed but shut- ing out the other fellow. It was. fine if you were the player Who haa conlfai of lite discard pile. It was ghastly if your, opponent got there first The problem Was solved by John R. Crawford, my favorite Canasta jarther: He suggested that at each you draw two cards instead of one.

Everything else was the You discard one card at etch turn, is usual; you need two canastas to go out; and so on. -The effect of drawing two cards and discarding only oncas to get one extra card into your hand at each turn. You begin with 15 cards, have 16 cards at your first play 17 at your second play, and so on. As a result, you never get Even if you don't get the discard pile, you still accumulate enough cards to complete af least two canastas. There is still a struggle for the discard pile, but the game is not quite so exasperating for the loser.

less they are recommended by friends. When writing to these strange! iboys, stick to interesting sub-j --Fllmcrutt Photo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luecken- of St. Elizabeth, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to Mr.

Norman Banning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sanning of Mary's Home. Miss Rosemary Brcnneke will become- the bride of Mr. Leonard Kempker, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Kempker of Mary's Home, in May according "to an announcement made by her Mr. and Mrs. William Brenneke of St. Elizabeth.

Jefferson City Man To Wed Miss Suddarth Mrs. Charles E. Fischer, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. -Leonard Fisher, 225 East Dunklin, will marry Miss Delores Jean Suddarth of Glendale this spring.

The engagement was made known by the prospective bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suddarth, at a recent informal dinner-party given by Mr.

and Mrs. H. K. Engeling of St. Louis Hills Estate.

suit (as East did in this case) you boys, sticK to interesting SUD- must always ask yourself thisljects don-t dwell on all the question: Will this lead sacrifice a I trick that my partner could have made by just sitting tight? Unless too in defense of the experts; I think my Akron correspondent will know better than to make such a double the next time. It must be pretty clear that the fault lies not in the idea of the Lightner sfiare-a-dish luncheon Was Evangelical church. 11:00, Busi-j Slam Double, but in the particular 12:15, Pot-luck luncheon! time that East chose to double. served to 10 members. All-Season Salts Are Fashion Stars i your satisfaction, you should not make use of the slam double.

From the way Akron iriend writes, it is clear that he is a good player. If he continues to use the' Lightner Slam Double, he will soon learn not only when to use this fine convention, but also "when not to use it. both "sides vulnerable, your partner deals and bids one heart. The next.player passes and you K-Q-4, Hearts 10-4-3, Diamonds A-Q-J-6, Clubs K-Q 7. What do you do, A--Bid three no-trump.

This very precise response shows a balanced hand, stoppers in all suits, and the same hiich-card strength that would be needed for a minimum opening bid of one In ether words, if you had been the dealer with this hand, you would have bid one no-trump. TODAY'S QUESTION With both sides vulnerable, your partner deals and bids one heart. The next player passes and you hold; Spades K-7, Hearts K-4-3, Diamonds A-J-10-6, Clubs K-Q-73. What do you do: Answer Monday kids back home are hav- Try to restrain yourself, from getting a romantic at- i tachment to -your pen friend via the mailman. If you can be impersonal about your letter writing, the same time being warm and friendly, that is ideal, but don't get possessive about i man you've never met just be-, cause you've sent him a few let-, ters and cookies.

Recent Wedding Takes Place In Linn Miss Ann Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber i of Cape Girardeau, and Mr. Virgil E. Creel, son of the late Mr and Mrs.

J. H. Creel of Jefferson City, were united- in marriage on 24th, at Linn by Judge Clem Gove. Miss Weber, formerly of Cape Girardeau has been making her home in Jefferson Creel is well known here and "is an env- ploye of the State Highway Department. After a short trip to St.

Louis and Southeast Missouri they will" be at home at 507 Jefferson street. In roasting poultry use unsalted fat to rub on the is likely to make the bird's skin blister. NEW YORK--The all-season suit in lightweight wool is a highlight of spring's fashions. This practical suit may be made of domestic wool or it may be British American designers are cutting both. The advantages of whisper- weight 100 per cent virgin wool fabric are readily seen.

It makes a suit do a full-time; rather than 1 a seasonal job, in a wardrobe. It's protection against the whimsical, ups-and-downs of the mercury reading. It drapes beautifully. Designer Philip Mangone uses such wool for a town suit (left) in darkest navy blue lighted by touches of white in a polka-dot scarf-neckline and cuffs. The collar is rolled, cuffs are flared and hipline is arched.

Ths suit has slim-lined skirt with easy- to-wear lines. Maurice Rentner cuts' polka- dotted British wool into an all- season suit (right) with trim lines. He uses a small, detachable linen collar at the neckline, nips in the waist with a narrow leather belt, and marches buttons straight down the front of the jacket, and simple. The skin is slim 'Good Wife' Is the One Her Husband Wants arid Needs By Kuth Millett In a recent study of happiness in marriage a AVabash College professor discovered- thafin general the husband studied.rated their own happiness one point below the ratings their wives picked. Why that Perhaps, it is because so many, wives go into marriage with a preconceives! idea what a good wife is or ought to be and never bother to check up to find but if their ideas of what constitutes a good wife are the same as their husbands'.

Mary Jones may believe wholeheartedly that she is an excellent wife because she is a good cook, a thrifty housekeeper, and a responsible mother. Bill Jones, while" accepting those qualities as his natural due, may believe that a good wife also should be a happy-hearted companion, intellectually capable of keeping up with her husband. Judges Marriage by Herself If Mary has never bothered to find out what Bill thinks wife should be--but knows she is all that she thinks a wife should be--then it would be natural for her to assume that her marriage is a happier partnership-than it actually is. Nobody in the world can tell a woman how to be a good wife. That is something she has to learn after marriage.

And she has to learn the answer by studying her own husband to find out what he needs from the woman who shares his-life. The woman who doesn't hold her husband's tove and then says sclf-righteously "I was a good wife to him" just doesn't understand that a good wife is one who is right for her husband. SUITS.