The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

MM mi! rivnf.aini. ritinr. nr. n. mi.

Try a Tray of Cold Meats fiiome, Club, Community :80 Attend DAR Luncheon, Mrs. K. It. lUlilf tlx d. ORGANIZATIONS Keystone OES Plans Special Meeting Annual Camp For 4-H Clubs Announced Program Here Home, Garden Club Holds Flower Show ttf Keystone r'tatrr 61 1.

Order ft i I (' ivru rr 0 m-m- I .1 whrfl IjrtiUS jilitrn tSH-r D.e utt i. I'rvulu-i tri n. I I cl.rg i'r fjr9 I I i I i 5 fe! aft i 1. f. J.

I and Latter Star, will have a ial mrriing riUy at the Matuntr POINTS FOR PARENTS if i rU. ffm at- trttiple. Clares will be Initiated at 4 and 7 So p. A covered dish sup-r will he Mrs. Siglor Js Hostess For Program tee-t ny I i SS It inVTII T1IOM WALLACE served at is p.

fr whirh the committee, with Mrt. Marie rt Baldwin chairman, will serve tt if ri at t.fc.e frm U'th a i fin iTr 1t-w4y at IM Itogm 't jn ft. SruUf In r.r;y for m.rg rr. Mrs. t.s vire fsni.

M. fMtr treaMirtr; Mill Mm At-'xt, iruuar: Mrs Ivoji lWre. t.f Twnda. an; Mr VVmk e.f lrisn.ia. Mr.

lUrry ftf Cfokivilic; Mr Car-t lUf.y.rr.f and Mr. V. If. Wlllinf Worker Home and Oar- rot! re. Mrs.

Louise Kies and Victor Iff (j len club mrt Wednesday eMer NrlMin are presiding fflVera. fur the annual flower exhibit Clover 4-H Club ltd carrien rrocrnm at the hom Mrs. Louvrna i I filer, 1008 North Meets at Cerlock Books Issuod For Club Year Ut Uteri. Mrs. Irene Hraeonlcr was CAniiCK Tie ver 4 II Cvrt: Mrt.

Marcaret Raymond yM Irsnres Suck Bellflower Woman Gets Scout Post BELLFLOWta (PNSl KKUlY TO mU are frrqutal! aiallaM t-a l-r ftM-u art Marrv. Try ft rwnblnalion allred rold awl wlih aaJad. t.rrjeo will rnjof lhl amlng. yt Mm. Man lianas arc new vA-mbcr.

Thcra were S3 In at da! met Tu-tay at Ct', f.ign wtel if a ffftm guen by Barbara I'-r'-y The Friday Evening History rlub hat issued a year txx.k O'rli. ci M. Bar-e prtr.tI wiiii M. lir'-'T Url-t cx.rrJ"anit. Mrt.

Harold Mr rirry. cf cve an l4reM Frirn-tly liujirmi!" Mi F.rther ltbtn fx-ratl the projrU for the tendance. Mrt. Harold Sinclair and Mrt Kp It p. an I IV-rra The rtub meet Tu ty at tr.e 1C W.

IJratUhaw served at Judges rho.l. England Allows 25 Cent Meat and presided at the tea tablt cur inc th social hour. Mrs. Gertrude for Die coming rom with the first meeting scheduled for H. The program committee Included: AJ.aa Maud Abbott, Mrt.

Jennie Hon and Miss Carrie Zlmn. The club hat IS members. Meetings are held twice each month from September through May with the annual picnic scheduled for Frances Stack of rvcy, Mrs. Ilrafnnler and Mrs named t.r'.d acrrefarv fur the Individual Purchase Weekly i-iircta Cordon read poems. Ribbon Award.

Champaign-Urbana Cl Scou'-s a. a of uir Ribbons wcro awarded in the nr mrs. n. iirimm y. It may help you, Mr.

llme- Sob: "Why must I always pass the breet. Can't yen rtwh nr Mother! "Yn. but II bnt good manners rearh In frenl of midnm to get food. Please pass It me. Thank yon, Jon." d.flcrent classes and money previously voted for prUea was given NcKil council TueJay.

M.il Stack, the daughter of Mrs. J. J. Stack bf ha been art.ve in Girl Scout work ho- ir.g t.f rolorv pirturei. Miss Heinecke Heads Guild M.s r.dfy Heinecke is the wwly elected prriilrnt of the Ld.lft Guild of St.

Episcofal church. Other of-fiftrs. eiected at a merting held Weilnwday night, ere Mrs. Marietta Howard Jennings, vice as. the Red rosa.

June 14. OES Clubs Plan Luncheon Here luring the two years she has been Winners Included Mrt, Edna Mcnrnyrr. Mrs. Cordon. Mrs.

phyt.cal educaiiun tchrr at Anna Mitrhell and Mrs. Ann Duma Not 11m Champaign Junior high K-hool, In her tow a. w'tl have for mlnlnturt exhibits. Easther Cielow and Agnet charge of the tsublished pdrogram Mrt. Lena Christ, Mrs.

Hazel Tihnon, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. McMcrkln club of the Order it camp Klwanit, which Includes for the summer, sis weeks out of Eastern Star In McLean county will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Saturday at the w.rlst for single flower entries.

Others Are Winners. Mrs. Pearl Alexander and Mrs door camp life and other shorter period of camping banning June 18. M.ss Stark is a graduate of Bellflower gh school and cf Illi Cordon for an arrangement of Milage Inn. Court of Amaranth maker, as you lk in vain fr meat or any certain fovd fr your family, to hear a bit of f.nt hand information as to what Itomcrruk-crs In England are doing.

And bear in mind that general health conditions In England were never better, In spite of food restrictions, mental strain became of bombing and all other traged.ei of war. But think of food fur a moment Mus Joan Skipcy, a lirituh newspaper woman who vuilrd Bloomington this week, fold us that BriUohers may have one froth egg per week; two ounces of butter, four ounces of margarine, two ounces of other fat. Not Much Meat Each person is entitled to 25 cents worth of meat per week, and three blooms. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs prenidrnt; and Mus Dorothy Hem-eeke.

secretary and lreaurrr. There were 27 members and gucu pretent fur the supper and mirting. held In the garden at home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthias, 601 South Mercer avenue.

M.f Wanda Kraft was named guild chairman for the ba- P. A. names and Mrs. Christ for nois state Normal univcnity at Normal. Qxcd flowers In a bouquet.

To Meet for Supper Mrs. Elizabeth Shell and Mrs. San Jose Bureau xoar, to le held In November. Bloomington Normal Court, Order of Amaranth, will meet for a covered dish supper at Gordon for house plants. Mrs.

Cordon and Mrs. Alexander won for arrangements of red, white and blue flowers. The Hev. and Mrs. F.

H. O.i Hears Home Adviser Bowman were among the guels. The guad will siMinMr a cone' WOWf-THiMKOFTWE FAT ponUencc program for service WTD HAVE K50 THE BUTE WE ir men. SAN JOSE (PNS The San Jose unit of Home Bureau met at the high school Monday afternoon. Home Adviser Bessie HE WM.

tout? FCWtt pan. uom SAYBROOK Mrs. Rex Duller and Mit DorU Williams went to Eureka Wednesday for a three day visit with ti.it Merry Maids 4-H Allord of Mason City presented the fowl and iuh continurs to be scarce. Each person may have two 6:13 p. m.

Friday at the Normal Masonic temple. The regular meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. Presiding officers are Mrs. Marie Hoi forty and Clyde Ken-tmger.

Minnehaha Council To Have Meeting Minnehaha Council No. 1, Degree of I'ochontas, will meet at Pythias hall. 8 p. m. Friday at the KnighU of JA1J, CAPS, Mother: "Now remember to say thank you' and 'please and don't rearh for things at the table.

I was to ashamed of you the laat time we were Invited to dinner at the Smith's." The only effective way making sure a child trill hare good corn pan i manners to give him 'daily examples of good home manners. Make Halo lecns. Three new members were adder1 to the unit. They were Mrs. Henry Htller, Mrs.

Irvln Hindahl, ounces of cheee per week and milk is available about three or ssvr- "vak 1 1 assr a is a meJ Aa-N af II three and one half quarts per and Mrs. Ed Stansbury. Club Has Program Old Town Merry Maids 4-H club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Ruth and Joan Eerier, r. r. Blonnvngton.

Demonstrations were by Loufe Henderson RS Mrs. Bairn Hennincer and Mrs. Hats in Jiffy Leonard Nelson were hostesses. Aad IJtom laatrwnioa la -ns. uuuii I fiu.ciiui, anu Mrs.

Levi DcchteL Terry Butler, who has been visiting her grand-parents, will return home with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. llarland VanNote are in Florida where they will visit with relatives for several ays. Mr.

and Mrs. Romey Spanglcr If you can't purchase sour tba BaO Bkf Baa. Ta f-t oor aorr mmi lor wtih )raw ain aad a ldaai mm Salt HOTMItl tOBfiST. Hvaxla, 14. vrocnet cream, use a tcaspoonful of lemon week for each person.

There are plenty of potatoes in England and other vegetables are usually In the markets in ncuson. but fruits are limited. Apples and iherrles are plentiful but citrus fruits almost never appear In the market and one peach costs $2.50. Dried milk and eggs are usually pretty generally used and Miss Skipsey told us dried eccs. prop Juice or good vinegar to a cup of evaporated milk.

Mothers Should Be Heard and Ellen F.eevcs. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at the home of Mary Ellen Huff. Menus and Recipe uf Indianapolis are standing the week at the home of Mr. Spang-ler's sister, Mrs. Moss Hale and NtTi nntr.

On Peacetime Conscription family. rr4 niwi, trurt. mrt. mt.a. Mrs.

E. E. Mcrritt has returned iniiarr HrrxlM Ilvr. try. num reared good soldier material If pniin.

in h-n, wiiimS kttiK4, br4. erly prepared, make a very good serving. Vome after spending a week In Chicago. She brought her grand BV ANGELO PATEL It seems to me that mothers, above all other people, should be daughter, Jacqueline Dorst, who need be. I am listening to the experts and I'm willing to learn from them but my feeling against mili (fx I will spend most of the summer Newspapers Help.

Our British writer said the pro-pram of education carried on by tne British Ministry of Food heard in the matter of peace and Emmerson Werhli of Washburn tary training as compulsory for all youth is against it. Mothers hPlr Orrmil1 around ml: aand w.cht. prf-in run. mtot. BRr.l.

1 tnr.k. c.rt-rt; 1 ur. 1 talt. IS 1M. I will bMian; 1 cak frh.

rr I tt annular yut; nnthM flour, irt4 raw rarmit, I 1 cinnamun, a.lipic. M-ihnl: Cmnhln milk, autar, aatt, ami thortrnlnc. illrrmi until 1imov4. Cuol to ukwarm. Add bland thoroughly.

I) axl yratt In lukvaarm tr and add aapent three days here with Mr war. Their children must fight the wars, carry the burden of preparedness, man the ships and means everything to the home-maker in England. Dieticians try 7nd Mrs. K. L.

PfofT. Mr. Werhli has just been released from the should be heard in this matter for it concerns them more than it does the rest of us. They are the planes as well as build them. out recipes and they are published in newspapers.

Shall we In tunes of peace service. The store fronts of the ArbO' Miss Skipsey said that in Eng train our children for war? Shall lo milk mixtur. Cvnhin flour, carmia. gast Bros, and the T. S.

Burton land each housewife is registered we insist that every boy and girl we nation i source of life. MORTON rKin. and asiiraa. add lo yaal mixtur and hlrnd IhorniiGhlv. Knrad douah on buildings have received a new at one meat market.

She 'cannot wall flmirvd board (or ahout 10 minufa. buy meat any place else and in give up a year or two years to army, navy or air service training? I am not for that My father t)at of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meeker re Plaea In a arraard bowl and allow 10 Mrs.

Esther Slebenmark and this way the meal buyer for that Mat In a warm plara about I't noun, Mrs. Floy Foil will attend the Knaad and allow to rla In a marm plar about 'a hour. Kliapa Into 4v and uprooted his family and came to turned to their home here on Tuesday, after a week's visit with market knows how many customers to provide for. For the 25 cents the housewife may purchase baka In modratly hot on (37S'I 16th district board meeting of the Illinois Federated Woman's clubs America so that his children might be reared in a land where they friends in Oklahoma. I hour Mak-a 2 Nvti irontrlbuird by Clara K.

Brian, noma advltrri June 27 in Peoria. two lamb chops, two pork chops, could not be forced to spend the BEASON Guy Herschberger, Goshen. Ind 1 as stir, in i 745 Slipcovers and curtains should best years of their youth in mili steak for one and a greater quantity of mutton or other meat cuts. She told us that in families the and son Paul were guests of the le wetclcaned whenever possi tJ LJr LoJiei'lfHinu 11 I tary service. So did many other Mrs.

Homer Underwood left Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Bachman fathers.

ble because a great percentage of fresh eggs are saved for a main Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Made War Business. them are made of cotton or linen which does not always respond Thursday noon for Harlingen, where she will visit her husband, Lt. Homer Underwood, who is stationed there in the air Herschberger, professor in history dish at dinner.

They are rarely The countries that maintained served for breakfast since one a at Goshen college, spoke at the with complete satisfaction to dry standing armies and had compul week is all that is allowed. Morton Mennonite church here cleaning. cores Sunday and at the Hopedale Men Mrs. Mary Stoll and daughter, sory military training were the ones who made war a business. They built up armed forces and then were eager to make use of nonite church Sunday night.

They icit Monday for their home. Mrs. Paul DeJarnette, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Stoll of Clinton, left Thursday morning Halo hats that make you look Mrs. Robert Larson and chil them.

They drew the life blood aren win go to wincevllle on from their people. They withdrew for Manchester, being called there by the death of Frank Wednesday to remain for five like an angel they're jiffy crochet in straw yarn. Good travelers fold them up, they'll be as fresh as it lfKa the flower of their youth to build war machinery. They weakened days with her parents, Mr. and Uarman.

Mrs. Ben Kneer. the civilian populations. Their ever! Mrs. C.

M. Finley was called to Decatur Tuesday by the illness of Pearl Shannabarger, reporter. Cool and light, each hat takes no her father, Tony Lawler, who is more than one skein of straw young men lost their educational opportunities and remained on a lower level of achievement for the duration of their lives. War a patient in the St. Mary's hos ODELL yarn! Pattern 745 has directions for two hats; stitches.

pital following a heart attack which took place at a war plant Mrs. Harriet Buchanan and and the makings of war spell there he is employed. granddaughter or Mohne are death to the nations that create Mrs. Clifford Leimbach and them. We of the United States have spending this week visiting with the former's twin sister, Mrs.

Harry Martin and also with Mrs. Buchanan's niece, Mrs. Earl Simp her sister in law, Mrs. James Randolph of Clinton, left Satur not built war machinery. We have Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Pantagraph Needlecraft 549 West Randolph Street, Ch'icv'qn 80, III.

Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Fifteen cents more brings day for New Jersey where they tried to give our children and youth the best possible education son. Mrs. K. G.

Essington and son and training for good living. We Terry are visiting this week in have fostered their ambitions to Cropsey with her mother, Mrs will visit Mrs. Randolph's nus-ljand, who is stationed there with lie coast guard. L'POINT Mrs. Clarence Weichman and sons.

Dennie. and Roger, are be a fine people, Intelligent, hard Bertha Abbey. working, healthy folk. Who is telling us we have failed In those To extend meat balls add a lit you our new 1945 JVeedlecrat Catolooue 95 illustrations of designs for embroidery, toys, knitting, crochet, quilts, handicraft a free doll pattern printed right in cfltalogue. efforts? Educate for Peace.

spending several dayS visiting tle cooked macaroni to the meat mixture when serving -vith tomato sauce. The boys and men we sent to Youngsters don't "toy" with spoon-size Shreddies. They want to eat this cereal can't wait to war when necessity compelled have more than held their own. crunch! Hm-m, yes! Shreddies taste every bit They have proved themselves as fine a lot of military men as fit the lit lory Temfo! Get set for gammer with versatile, new Vitality Shoes! Shaped narrow at the heel, snug at the arch, they give history records. That is enough.

We do not want, we do not need, in my opinion, to train our youth sd as they look stay, tempting, chy in milk. These biscuits are solid i toasty, oven-fresh flavor natural vhole-wheat goodness. Serve your 'hole family nourishing Shreddies! Relatives in Chicago. Russell Hicks, of Tulsa, Is visiting at the Stanley Brown home. DVfGHT Miss Virginia Bilsborough of wight will leave shortly for Joliet where she has secured a position as private secretary in a law office.

If using pancakes for a dessert jgjourse at luncheon or supper stir in some grated orange rind or chopped apples for a new flavor. for war. We want Art to train them to the free full use of their you a whistle-slick fit! Invest in intelligence, we want to rear them in good spiritual and physi Vitality for the Victory. Tempo 1 cal health and in the attitude of peace toward men of goodwill. When we rear them as good healthy citizens, we certainly have $6-95 irect'" -ca.

like you dream abouf TRY THIS SUGAR. SAVER RECIPE For Tea at its Best a SU" Brand uat (be laod of ice cream you've to nan lunged for ever si act hand freezer days and you cao make it with tight cream in 1 eov" tft' raau. mu your automatic rctnfjeraton It's velvety-smooth, ach, free from objectionable "iciness" and so easy to make with fffe -folks sweep hat. al w- Complete Range ol Siiei and Widtltt Vitality Opan Road Shoes for Outdoor and Campus S5.50 and $6 od to Junker" Kennel Tablets. Extra digestible, too.

because of the rennet enzyme. Here'a the reap so yon cao cry for yourself! Do 0 SUA In Packages and Tea Bags at Your Grocer's or TL ati lBasaawTTssssa" Shoes of Fashion from a Store of Fashion fs- Downstairs Shoe Salon sW TB 1 sT Baked by NABISCO National GUcuit Company at the original Shredded Wheal bakeries at Niagara Falls.