The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

PHONE wJfflVpr, 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, ILU, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1941. Home for Teach Child Home, Club, Trailer Is mx mm Who Visit Airs. E. O. Brlndler.

Editor Prepare Children For Emergency ORGANIZATIONS BETA SIGMA PHI CHAPTER PLANS, FOR RITUAL HERE the work to he foasd Vjb ra. There is r.o f.ser way to prersr chl.dren for war extrgtseiea tliaa th.s. At ytrm kaximf diffwui? feerai9 your yoirrr re Se food sport Be f44 Ameelo Parrts espert a4xiee. Send for Am bo Kir -rr Child and Other Peep.V.- ew elostmy je ceefs a cota. Address Aiel Pmtrt, rerf Tee PanreyraBk.

(l IIS Organize Them Into Junior Red Cross Groups BV AXGELO PATRL Boya and girls cf a.i ages, l.ke to belong to a aociety of own, like to feel themselves strong important there, whatever work their belonging enta.ls. The Boy Scouts, the Campfire GIrla. the Naval Cadets, are a few of the many good associations to which children and young peopl belong. Just now there Is another one that appeals to them, one which stiould be ercouraxed and fostered by every fattier and mother, every tea-ner. social worker and rational we l-wisher in the countrr The Junior Red Cross.

are living In an atmosphere of trouble. War slsadows our lsvea and whatever work do. at home or broad, touchea th.s war notion so that we cannot escape It. We are building up the Re4 Cross to war strength, and wisely. The children feel our unrest and aux.ety.

The, hear about the Red Croa membership, its work, its reason forbelng. and their mind are troubled. If we are not careful to allay tlieir fears are gnng to r.ae a lot of sick, ailirg. children and your.g people. Work D4-rea tear.

The very best way to rrevent this war-fear among them Is to put ttiem to work In the country service Fear Is driven out the momer.t active work against it begins. A rhi.4 busy with defense work not be subjett to fesr so rr.urh r.or so "ften as the ore who sits and and gladly do Aegrlo ralrt. Relatives COMFORT miphasized her favorite magazin as he rests in ine two ciiairs provide tow single ri i I one TTttrJZi Cnr home for Mr- erv stae P8i Bm' eier siate in the union, is with lier. chapter. Beta Sigma Phi.

will meet for a candlelight ritual at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at Hotel Tllden-Hall. A formal dinner will be served later, for which the honor gut will be Mrs. Lynn Terry of Kansas City, vice president of the international executive council.

Mra. Terry will confer the exemplar degree upon Mrs. Mary Louise Norton, acting president of Nu chapter; Miss Virtinla Herr and MUs Rae Todd. They will Join 11 others, who have previously been given this de Dried Beef With 1H ur crcain lb. chirr! rt4 bf 1 bullr roK -v wun paiwty.

rclp cofitrllMitee br flsra R. Brl.a. McLean Eastern Star Installs Officers McLEAN. (PNS) New officers. beaded by Mrs.

Adele Conroy as worthy matron, were installed by MoLea'n chapter. Cder of Eastern Star. night. Mrs. Ethel Stubblefield, installing officer, was assisted by Mrs.

Lorena Lynch marshal; Mra. Josephine Lawr ence, chaplain; Miss Agnes Van-Ness, organist and Mrs. Viola ta ke, soloist. Harold Lynch also sang a song composed and dedi cated to hla Ernest Lynch who was installed as worthy patron. Escorts to the Installing officers were Paul McFarland.

II. M. Palm er and George Morrell. and Theodore Bode, father of the new ma tron, was fisg bearer. Other officers were Mrs.

Doris Teast. Claude Craln. Mra. Haiel Dye, Mrs. Lynch.

Mrs. Beas Salmon. Mrs. Lydia Tavenner. Mrs Anna Wilcox.

Mrs. Virginia Faw- ley. Mrs. Netla Bode. Mrs.

Ruby Joseph. George Snyder. Miss Margie Hildebrandt. Mrs. Irma Craln.

Mrs. Ruth Quinn. Mrs. Lola Bow ers and Mrs. Ethel Stubblefield.

Mra. Josephine, past matron. and only charter member. pre- FILET, BORDER RICHNESS TO 4 1 K-. worries about It.

Get them all tolrrt Browns, ere nd M-j- wltl with Mr. Brown enjojlnj his of the large overstuffed chairs. bels when needed. I mm. To Use Own Allowance Give Regularly That Plans May Be Made BY MYRTLE M1SYER ELDRED It isn't really strange that the disposition of money in the home should be auch a trial to the parents.

For despite their best In tentions, both parents may have 1 1 1 different viewpoints about money. The parent who always had what money she needed or wanted and heard no discussion of it in the home, cannot possibly view it with the Mra. Eld rod same respectful as loes struggle the parent who had to for every penny he ever enjoyed. ow is It possible for these Bar ents to make a satisfactory adjustment toward money, as it 1 represented In their mutusl lives. wnen money means such different things to each of them? It does help some when each can recognize that tha idea.

the other are the result of his or her economic and emotional experiences. Then each should able to make soma concMeinm Mothers Do Better. Mothers, seemingly, are bttr this than fathers. Because, so often, their positions make them econom ically aubaervlent and therefor. submissive.

Fathers, so hv. found tighten or loosen the puree strings according to their own Ideas and brook no interfe rtnra frnm mothers. It is taken for granted these days that a child should have a.i allowance, however small, once he is of an age to spend money. But even the approach to th aiinw. ance is complicated bv different parental viewpoints.

The moth er may contend that the illawinm fchould be given to the rhlM nn the same basis a he enjoys food and shelter, clothing, medical care and education, am a memhr the family he is entitled to a nor- tion of the money belonging to the Fathers may contend that should work for what he get and1 inus Decome appreciative of monev and its significance. There Is some thing to be said for both view points but MORS to be aid for mothers' contention. Give Money Regularly. cnuoren are to have anlv wnai tney earn, there must bo an artificial money value placed on nome tasks. If, instead, we look upon money as merely a symbol of why should we demand more ac tual work lor money than for clothes or food, etc? To be consistent we should not We should give a child some money, commen-eurate with hia age and spending capacity, exactly as we buy the rood ne needs.

Money should Le given regularly becauee the child then can make Plana for it and have an education iia use. wnieh he can't if it is unpredictable. Viewed objectively and not emo tionally, an allowano given with no reference to work done, offers me iewest pitfalls. WJien should your child be given an allowance and how much money should be provided These are questions answered in Mrs. Eldred's leaflet, Allowances or Children.

Send for your copy of the leaflet by sending a self addressed, 3 cent stamped envelope with your request to Myrtle Meyer Eldred. the Your Baby and Mine department, in care of The Pantograph. Menu for Tuesday Menus are contributed dally by tfnan. McLean county noma aaviser. Breakfast.

Canned Fruit Cereal Bacon Eggs Toast Butter Milk Coffee Dinner. Ham Bone with Navy Beans Broccoli Carrot and Cabbage Slaw Rolls Butter Apple Crisp Supner. Dried Beef with Sour Cream Gravy rresn riea Potatoes Celery Pickles Fruit Cake icy Community rhooe 4200 gree, as members of Xl Beta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. "tner guests for the dinner will be three members of the Lincoln XI chapter; Mra.

A. L. Bau- n-ann or Bloomington. social sponsor for the group; and Mrs. icresa i.spen.

who will direct a program of speech this year for Xl Beta chapter. Election Announced The Ladies of the GAR will meet at the MoBarnes building at 2 p. m. Tuesday for the regular session and election of officers. Sour Cream Gravy flmir Crt lnH Chopped pny try, 44 iowijt antu tnb-i ear or tnrm wita rfM.

Hon ASrtwr.) Tb abo sented Mrs. Fawley. retiring ra-tron. with a Jewel Joseph Reidel retiring patron, also received gifts from the chapter. A tea followed the installation, with Mrs.

Theodore Rode, mother, and Mrs. Winifred Briggs, ai-nt of Mrs. Conroy, presiding. To Entertain CIIATSWORTH. P.

Mrs. Sam Barber will entertain the Phllathea class of the Method's Sunday school at a party Fridsy afternoon at her home. The entertainment will include a shower or toys for the Cunningham home at L'rbana. Assisting hostesses Include Mrs. George Miller, Mra Lea-lie Hanna.

Mrs. Ann Matthias. Miss Irene Hitch and Florence Hitch. Gift Exchange LEXINGTON. PNS The Home Needle a-ork club will meet at the home of Mrs.

Artnur Schultze Wednesday. There win be Christmas gift exchang. There are more than M.000 public garages and ,9.000 automobile serv ice stations operating in the United states. LENDS CLOTH natters to The Pantairrai.h Vwd'h New York ivm. r.i.ii.

and Aimnrss 4 Official i HOOVER Special i Onlu M4H HI Carrtrs the Sam Guarantee as Most Expensive Hoover i Made! fl 4v Mothers Club Plans Holiday Program Th Ra.nSow Mothers luH m-U ret I p.m. Ftldsy at ths he of Mra. Ada Brown. a Norma! Th. mas Story- ords anj tr.s 3 en by M.

Ou Harr -i Mra Lester Cuu and Mra. E. W. acotmpsfut. AMt.r-g ytre icarr.aa.

Mrs RajalMi r'tr. Mra. Oarenre Jaf bsx.n. Mrs. lft HornaX Mrs R.

IL 5 i- v.arer.r )g. ester and Bradshaw. Mra. K. W.

Mes brs :3 mas g.f:a. exchaxge Chns- Club Meets RaXTX)UXR waa hesieas Thurs'ar the La tliH her ho-nc oa ts. Fraek 5praj mtli vr. non Jacobs Mr. ff was a gytt.

Th. w.n Ck. Mrs. Nej a cot. r.

Community Calendar Tt roT. mm, w. -'---mm. ii a a Ur nt i mm V- cm 0. vv rr la at rm tjm.

it a. This moms van ahaulst CnopflS) th wyy you wril ytwr advertising. It it O.n'ttmss ti-te a-d shc-pper are rof thir.gt for themseJves; hey are buy ing ior others. So. char.ee your charge j-our copy teU sbot the thirgs yox sell ia terms giving.

The e3-irg phJoschy is diXerer.t srpZt as eve. D-t CJTcrrtt. For instsnce Tre gst a Christsas Lt. It has tfteen. twenty nasvs and Usr.Vs where I rr.sy the narr cf the that he er she it to tet.

There's th rub. I hn't much time and I haven't much money and I'm ret her drr.b. Who stts what H.af t9n ciS. How ttlgfyir.g then when ts.tr-chant telU me in hi ivertitir.f hit ve a gsl I ra cuts about, aai tiit Lke it when ar.cthcr merchant tells rr.e what try Dai aai Mam w-ocU Lie, and why when merchant trUa me hat t3 jure a fen rear old a-i what a laiy Lies who is in hex! and g-ocs the needs and wants of BY YXTET W. BKINDLEY.

Mr. JTellie Walker of 1409 North m. iret iim ana as ner bouse gUeiU thim last week her brother in law and inter. Mr. and Mra.

J. Iee Brown. Mrs. Brown In a form er resident or Bloommgton, and their son, Kenneth Brown, is well known here. He i manager of the largest trailer camp in 'the united States, located at Tampa, Fla.

air. ana Mrs. Brown came to Eloomington in their new trailer home, "Gray Dawn." For the last four years thsy have lived in a trailer, covering about 58,000 milea year. Mr. Brown, associate editor of "Trailer Topics" magazine, also writes travel stories, emphasizing places of interest on many tours throughout the United States.

A Modern Home. Their new trailer home, a completely modern four room and bath apartment on wheels, was made according to their own design and to meet their needs. Six adult and two children could be given sleeping quarters in the trailer and six persona may be comfortably served in the dining section. Every detail in home accessories and provision for comfort has been considered in th rRnatrno. tion of Gray Dawn.

When Mr and Mrs. Brown leave here early mis ween tney will go leiaurelv to ward Tampa, whsre they will spend v-iirisimas witn their son and aaugnter in law. Mrs. Walker. hr daughter, Miss Ruth Walker, and ier son law and daughter.

Mr and Mrs. Walter Stewart, will go 10 iampa to be with the family ur me nonaays. Chlmrs Announce Arrival. it you wish to call on the Erowns in their new home you press the button at the door and near chime announce rival. your ar- A.

iou siep into a amall hall, to me lert of which Is a complete linen closet and dish cabinet; to lo gm an attractive living room. wun rire place, built Id )wvnl i tMM, carpeted iioor, six nuag wun Venetian blinds and soft drapes. A tiered IBfA V. i r. 1 taDie.

holding a lamp and num ber or interesting figures, is be tween two chairs. mere is a magazine rack, and iour oversturrefi chair. Two of uiese, large and comfortable with reclining backs, have ottomans to match. The latter are so designed mj provide inside cabinets for ttorage. One has a sliding tray, uum sewing eqUlp- ior aars.

Brown. Unique Decoration. tth indirect lighting Is provided aoove each window and the cor nice are trimmed with designs cul irom wail paper and pasted on by Mrs. Brown. Clear lacquer has been applied over them, giving the appearance of painting as decoration.

Walla of the living room are covered with washable paper. Each set of two chairs in this room provides two single beds. ine smaller ones especially made for children. Jn one corner of the room i the stand for a white telephone, which is plugged into a city service when the Browns regain for a time in camp. At the other end of the trailer is the bed room, with large round mirror over a dressing table; allk drapes and bed spread and double bed; large lighted clothes closet; and a bath room complete with shower decorated in delicate peach.

There are a portable bathtub, 'portable, washing machine and man-Kle, and a portable electric sewing nrachine, which are carried in the trailer trunk; and also, in an outside compartment, Mr. Brown has complete hunting and fishing equipment (Mrs. Brown. wno doesn't like to fish, is some. times bribed to go along with the promise or a new dress.) Trailer Air Conditioned.

The center of the trailer pro-vides for the kitchen and dining room. The dining section comfortably eats six. Gold colored upholstery is iwed on the circulai seat. In the kitchen there is a gas stove, stainless steel covered cabinet with hot water tank beneath on one side and several drawers on the other. Cabinet ior cooking utensi8 are above and the oval sink is in the center.

There are 14 electric outlet for the trailer and 500 feet of wiring is in use. The Browns carry the.c own portable lighting equipment and use bottled gas. The trailer is air conditioned, and can bs kept comfortable in any weather. READY TO EAT are Mrs. Brown (left) aod her sister, Mm.

Nellie Walker of Bloomington. This section of the trailer the Browns rail their gold room because of the special decoration. com. Nc.txsourr uv(. CROCHETED BORDER PATTERN 2896 A crisp linen cloth bordered with this rich filet crochet rose pattern is the lst word in lovely MM sppointmenfs.

You can crochet tbe border all In one piece. Pattern 2smt contain charts and dli.ctlone for mnkit.g in vsrled sires; of It and stitches materials worc The Junior Red Crc programs offer work that Interests all kinds of hl'dren They cook. mend, make tftlnts for soldiers. They knit and male bandages, and coltectl nei-skary materials when caUed enienainmer.ts that entertain -i'lirg and lor.clr peopte The- make scrap books. Tt.ey run errnis.

They type and ther read; thee even dance for theSr cause. AH they need Is good leadership to start them on ther way. then there, and throusti leern wholesome practical ways of llvirg that witl s'srd mm in good stead In days to come. Skip the War Scare. I em agairst war scares ar war propaganda for children.

I believe they ran oe permitted to all tnat and till be trained and prepared for any emergency. Thss thing you do. Is good education and good training In any emer gency, any day. anywhere and training In first aid. cooking, mend ing, housekeeping and hospital life, nursing, office work, errands, en- terlnirg any epecifie Instruc tion that merges Into practical ser vice, such as the Junior Red Cross claates offer, w-tll rruldren snd mature tfnem mental! and jei-sleany.

All the children r.eeu for th wo-a la good leadership and thai Is rea ly obtained, so readily, that not avail oneself Its Influence is mthlnksble In th.s dar of d.e- tress. Every acfr.ool, every rommu-nlty. should organise Its children Into Junior Red Cross groups and do everything poea.ble to forward Chest Colds T8 RcneviMinryfl ffiCttQ ca Tested WapoRud Only at Enncnbcrflvr' The Only Fart cry Aulhoruetl Hooter Iealer In the CUy! IMPORTANT! Only at IIdm uUrji r's 1 your Hoofer harked hy the Hoover I'sc- try None without the name on t-ag Hooter 5 pec I name lste: of gual.ty and ff i ssa il trw ss 0b Hoivrr factory I -l1' 111 miuireri. Sond 10 cents In ooin for tLis rrsft depsrtment. Llchtb ar-cue.

PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME Hudson Group Has Program I HUDSON. Tha Worth While Study club of the Hudson Baptist cnurch met Wednesday at the The home of Mrs. James Ambrose. general theme was "Fruits of Love." Mra. R.

E. ET.liaan A H.in. Hons. Mrs. Ambrose directed the study and Mrs.

Robert Rhoades told of an India mission. r- Mra. Orvllle Hanks Presented the love boxes to the benovelent chair man. Mra. Ivy Duncan.

a .1 i i This is tbe famous Hooter Model SU wLkh originally sold for t)50. Completely reconstructed and modern Ized at the factory lr Hoover experts has new bsg. helt. brushes, cord and furniture 1 I.t at. fc'iiu-ii iooks like new.

works I 4 like new, and carries an Iron- 5 clad guaranty. Hoover Special Not just "patrhetl'Up. YOUR EYES NEED THE BEST- Shield's offer the finest Optometric Eye Senice in town at prices to fit your purse. You can buy your new glasses for as little as i-: fhlnciip- Hoovers "Tl 1" from I I Ul 1 Q5 leI soiirrta hut the I I genuine Hoover- Vf-l A COMPLETE DRESSING TABLE is provided, shown here, which emphasizes the study given to tbe slightest detail in design for this home on wheels. BUDGET TERMS $1 WEEKLY lroilucel.

Hoorer-recontrirrted product. direct from the Hoover fsctory. pletcly rebuilt by Hoover experts. Krerr sweety rea about the age of twesty thirty forty asd no cr.t's olirr than that. Sa.

change your scheme ct around a bit. Don't ae3 (th things you te3) to ma. Se3 thea to ray fnet to GIVE torse. Educa'c Ihem. Neither the (nor I) ksow what I want.

After December we2. that's snot her time of ytr. Yea Jrnow bow to handle thst. aljr Dalit) one carries Hoover Certificate Uusrantee! I ClloH.iMI.Mfc-'ell 7'eJ 7 Wwk".