The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

MX THE lAXTACKAMI. aVTlKlMY, LY 29. 1913. ORGANIZATIONS PTA Chairmen Home, Club, Community men Wo Phone Events of Day in Normal I 1 Missionary Circle To Install Officers The Missionary circle cf t. First Chrauan church win meet at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday at the kore xl Mi Humphreys, 104 West Ash street. The oncers for th new year will be Installed: Mjs Genevieve Taylor, president; Mrs. Julia Byerly. vice president; Mrs.

Jamce Graves, secretary, and M.ss Feme Melrose, treasurer. A sack lunch Will be served at the r'm Mrs. E. n. Drlndtrj.

Editor. OX JOINTS AND NOODLES will family. Sre rrrip (hi, pact. 4 Normal Methodist Women to Meet The Normal Women's -1 Christian Service will meet at the Methodist church all dar Wednes day. The mominr session rni mn.

vene at 10 a. m. A short business session will be held and be followed by Red Cross sewing. The afternoon session will pen with a 1 D. m.

luncheon. Dunn the prorram that will follow Mrs. m. i. Mcintosh will lead the devotions and Mrs.

I. S. Corn, Information Please." Mrs. Richard Dunn will riv the talk. Her subject will be -Christian Responsibility for a Just and Lnaurtng Feace.

Special music will He nlano solo by Miss Margaret Huffincton. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lyle Mohr. Mrs. R.

1. Scire. Mrs. R. R.

Armstrong. Mrs. F. W. Dis-brow, Mrs.

J. N. Washburn. Mrs. Iven Arrowsmith, Mrs.

Bessie Green. Mrs. Roland Rich. Mrs. Gus Carlson and Mrs.

Thomas Linden. Miss Frey to Speak At Friendship Guild The Friendsehip guild of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John McGinnis.

614 North School street, with Mrs. Dessie Kimball serving as assisting hostess. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Helen Bums. Mrs.

Edgar Bailey will give vocal solos. Miss Ber-nice Frey of Illinois State Normal university faculty, will be the speaker. Her subject will be "The American Negro." MR. AND MRS. MERVIN L.

AUGSTIN were married at First English Lutheran church last Sunday. The bride is the former Miss Mabel Sumpter. raotoa by united RECEPTION COMMITTEE MEMBERS ARE NAMED MRS. SHERWOOD RESIGNS FROM JUNIOR RED COSS PLAN CANNING BUDGET TO BEGIN THE SEASON Miss Schafer Heads Youth Council The Inter-City Youth Church Council has announced the election Of MiSS Dorothv Snhafor president; Miss Marjorie Law rence, nrsi vice president; Miss Margaret Johnson, second vice president: Richard Kinne thirri vice president: Miss Barbara Horton, secretary, and Bob Ciuedet. treasurer.

Th were installed by Dr. Lowell B. dzara, at the quarterly meeting, the Normal Methodist Parish Council Names Officers Holy Trinitv 4lv -uui it'll nit tlonal Council of w.luuu women met Friday afternoon in Holy Trinity high school gymnasium. Mrs. Kath-ffinf Harney Killian was year.

Other otficers elected are Mrs. Josephine Kraft, vice rSldfut; and Mrs- Willis Schueth, secretary treasurer. Mrs. Bernard Griffard is the immediate past president. Mrs.

Ennis Hurdle served as Installing marshal. Reports were given of the meeting of the ry Mrs. Killian and Mrs. John Weldon. Groups Have SuDDer At Snodgrass Home Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Snodgrass, 410 Linden street. Normal WaS hostess Wednesday nJSh or the Ladies auxiliary of letter carriers and their husbands. A covered dish supper was served. Contest prizes were bI Taul Mrs.

Carl Stoltz, Ivan Costigan and Reid Cannon. Garden Club to Meet The Cooksville Garden club will meet Tmh the home of Mrs. Merle Douglas. To Conduct Sale The DeMolay Mothers circle Is planning hold a rummage sale Tuesday, June 15. Elkhart Girl Will Wed LINCOLN.

(PNs a nouncement of tv.o. Villa in, Miss Dorabel Taylor of Elkhart Rbjohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Rabjohn of Rochester.

N. was made Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. James B. xayjor oi tixhart, parents of Miss Taylor.

The bride to tc a of Lincoln college, attended the University of Iowa, and received ner oacneior of science degree in February. 1942. from thA iiniv. sity of Illinois. Following her graduation Miss Taylor, was employed as librarian at the Illinois historical curi-ow while engaged in graduate work at the University of Illinois.

She has been emnlnvpri history at Thornburn junior high school at Urbana the past year. ne is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma and Phi Beta. Mr. Rabiohn TfPMVfH Tile Vk9KA. au v.

iiv. lor of science degree from the university of Rochester in 1937 and in June he was made doctor of philosoDhv in cfwm ieterTr ot the University of Illinois after re ceiving nis master of science degree at the university. He is an instructor in chemisterv at tv University of Illinois. Mr. Rab- jonn is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Sigma XI, Phi Lambda Up- snon ana Alpha Chi Sigma.

The wedding will take place laie in me summer. Holds Picnic GIBSON CITY. (PNS) Mary Diehl entertained the members of the graduating class and at the home of her parents, Mr. ana ivirs. Harry Diehl Wednesday evening at a picnic supper.

About 30 attended. Dlaved went for a hay-rack ride in the evening. Raising Family Announced For Bent Unit New Officers Are Installed, Awards Given H. G. Bent Parent-Teacher as sociation met at the school Thurs day lor the annual pupil recognition proeram.

Award were presented for perfect attendance. oasketbau, track, aoftball. student council, patrol boys, patrol girls, journalism, intramural. Rov inH Girl Scouts, art. music, tumbling.

oana, junior Kea Cross, garden exhibit and camera rlub. The Drorram included ri duet by Pauline West and Jean woodrun; play written by Darby Smith and presented by the author, Eleanor Gossard. Jerry ieaiyara ana Bob Harpster; vocal soloa by Beverly Splawn; and a short talk by the principal, William Anderson. Officers Installed. Mrs.

Dewey Montgomery, legislative chairman, reported on pending legislation. An ice cream social was announced to be held Monday. May 31. Mrs. Forrest FairchiJd.

past president of the Normal Parent-Teacher council. insiaueu Mrs. E. Harpster. president: Mrs.

J. vii ir.i vice president; Mrs. Charles nen- aer. second vice president; Mrs. Charles Cunning, secretary; Mrs.

Charles James, treasurer; and Miss unaa ikiarsnau, historian. A past president's Din was nreented the retiring officer, Mrs. R. D. JAanuaij.

Chairmen Named. Mrs. Harpster announced the following committee chairmen: Elmo Waters. Boy Scout; Mrs. Charles Bender, budget and finance; Mrs.

R. R. Meatyard, citizenship and civilian service; WtlUam Anderson, farultv rnr. oursgue, garden club: jh, vii i e- ser es; Mrs. Holcomb.

Girl Scouts: i. i. diaiey, health; Mrs. R. Kin K.

Ralph Laesch. Junior Red Cross. Mrs. Roy Brown, Juvenile protection and mental health; Miss Iva Warner WiitstiA ir (US. Jl.

Sample, membership; Miss Kath- eric Abbott, nutrition and ration-inf: Mrs. F. J. Rm. education; Mrs.

H. O. Reed, pro- o. Mcrariand, publications; Mrs. N.

A. Nickel, pub- iiij xauice tiscner, recreation; Mrs. W. R. Reiner, room reoresentaf ive xi -r t- send, safety; Mrs.

II. F. Knobe-lock, student aid; Mrs. Jack roundup: nd Mrs. Louvena Sigler, visual education and radio.

Waynesville OES To Honor Guests WAYXESVTT.T fnvr. Waynesville chapter Order of Msirm atar will observe advance night at the Mamnio kii m. Monday. Mrs. Irma Ellis, past "ormy mairorf or Atlanta chap- oe uie guest of honor.

Advancing officer tn f.n .41 stations will include Mrs. Grace iiorn. wormy matron: Harry L. Horn worthy patron; Mrs. Mayme ompteT.

associate matrrm fM Hazel OTffan. nnrlnrrr Waynesville chapter. utner officers tilling the x-arl-ous sUtlons will be Hardin EUs. Atlanta, associate patron: Mrs. Martha Curtis.

Farmer City, associate conductress: Mrs. Vila Grant. Bloomington. secretary; Mrs. Bess Salmon.

McLean. urer; Mrs. Martha Sampson. aynesvuie. marshal: George Fin- rrocu, chaplain; Mrs.

Anna Wilcox. McLean. orranUf Mrs. Shirley Edwards. Atlanta, soloist: Mrs.

Ida Mae Hayes, Bloomington. Ada; Mrs. Bessie Trummel. Clinton. Ruth: Mrs.

Lucille Beyer, Normal. Esther; Mrs. Thelma Watt. Lexington. Martha: Mrs.

Sarah Maude Lay- mon. Lincoln. Electa; Miss Made line Coddington. Atlanta, warder; Paul Adams. Clinton, sentinel: Grant Wilcox, McLean, color bearer.

Mrs. Hilda Horn and Walter Horn, worthy matron and worthy patron, will serve as hostess and Mrs. Carrie Hess will serve as chairman for the social hour, as sisted by Miss Eliza Warrick and Mrs. Edna Finfrock. Serve Ox Joints Here is the recipe for ox joints, to be served with hot noodles: Wash 2 oxtails which are cut in 2 inch lengths.

Broil for about 10 minutes, turning frequently, until golden brown on all sides. Mean while, fry 1 cup minced onion in 3 tablespoons fat in a large, covered kettle until tender. Add meat. 2 cups hot water, 1 tablespoon vinegar, teaspoon minced garlic, teaspoons salt, tea spoon pepper, and 1 tablespoon granulated sugar. Cover, and simmer 3Vi hours or until meat is tender, replenishing water with boiling water if necessary.

Remove meat to a hot platter and keep warm. Thicken gravy, using 2 laoiespoons flour blended with 3 tablespoons cold water to each cup of liquid. Serve with meat and hot noodles. Serves four. EL PASO Mrs.

Eliza Faulk will be hostess to the WCTTI at 2 aVtnclr afternoon. June 1. Mrs. Jesse Hadden will be program leader. The Jolly Dozen club will meet with Mrs.

Byron Stitt Tuesday aiirmoon. Mrs. Mettle North wftl ntH.tii the Friendship eluh uetne9 June 2 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Sturgeon.

The Easy Aces will meet with iMrs. Parks Bohlander Tuesday uvrooon. Gottlieb Daimler In 1883. operated the flrst gasoline powered fliMie 4300 mkt a drllrl dL.h f.r the dent for the coming year with Joy Chapman, vice president; The latter presided. James W.

Parker, county Red Cross chairman of water safety, presented a number of fllma rH announced plans for a cummer swimming campaign. Manly Tory was eieciea xo serve on the county committe for water uhi The groUD voted to include ren. resentatives from each school lor the council the coming year. School Patrons To Have Picnic Patrons and pupils of Price school will have a picnic and pro gram at the School at noon Mnn day. A basket dinner will served.

School Club Officers Are Elected The SDauldiniT rhnri club elected fflcera at the an nual Picnic and meeting h-lt Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Armur jcnwartz. Ofncers are Mr tinti ident; Mrs. Charles McCue, vice resiaeni: auss Eaiv Mrr retary; Miss Alice Williams, treas- The Club Will mut nn week during the summer months to sew for the Red Cross. Palmer to Soeak Jor8 M.

Palmer of Illinois State Normal university is riving the Kfemnrtal 4i a aw. aus urrss a i ceremonies Saturday mornincr in the nine Ririff VU1V" tery north of Mansfield. Covell Club to Meet Miss Marvine Krhii! Vj hostess to the Covell-Go-Getters 4-H club Monday. June 7. The last meeting was at the nome or James Wilson.

POINTS FOR PARENTS BY EDYTII THOMAS WALLACE Mother: "Now Hast school will aoon be out, let's plan to grther so we both can do as much war work as possible but not both be gone too constantly from home at the same time." Mother: "I'm going to my nutrition elaaa today." Daughter: "But. Mother, you Lnow I'm working at the canteen today." Small Daughter: "I wUh one you would stay borne with us." Family members tcho plan together can pice more to the war effort irithout disrupting home life than can those who make their plans trithout regard to the plans of others. bs1s4 drttslnf. Salt Sra4 mi toasts snrrh4 hni. Tha rpa m.tnbut.4 by 4300.

a- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riddle, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Brian, Prof.

Wil-bert E. Ferguson, Miss Constance Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Straight, Dr. and Mrs.

F. S. Mortimer, Dr. and Mrs. S.

C. Ratcliffe, Miss Mildred Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson, the Rev. D.

H. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Bach, Fred Muhl, Miss Laurestine Marquis, Miss Mary Depler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Aldrich, Mrs.

Willis Burk-holder and Will Johnson. Others who have written they will attend include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hensel of Gibson City, and Mr. and Mrs.

Elmo Zellhoefer ol Le Roy. NOTES Miss Woodward Honor Guest Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stappenbeck, 1211 South Lee street, honored Miss Dorothy Woodward with a dinner Thursday evening.

Miss Woodward is leaving soon for Tennessee, where she will be married to Lt. Earl Daugherty. Emnloves rr the St kkwpviluuVIV bookbindery were guests. Miss wu huiu vvcio yL catrilttu Willi a gift of linen. Quinleys Visit Over Weekend Mr.

and Mrs. Rohert Qui 708 East Douglas street, are spending the weekend with Mrs. Quinley's parents in Wellington 111. They were accompanied by Mr. Quinley's sister, Miss Helen Quinley, who is visiting rela- tives in js.anKaKee.

Wherever You Are, If 's O.K. Here's your favorite button-front style in a tailored version that's right for home, for office, for war duty. Pattern is designed for IHTlect fit, with insets at either side-waist. The rollnr ia niwlv shaped yokes hold softness through the bodice. Tattern 4329 Is available in misses' and women's sizes 12.

14. 16, IS, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40. Mze lb requires 4 yards 35-inch. Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins Sor this pattern.

Write plainly SIZE, 'NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. TEN CENTS more brings you our new Summer Pattern Book with cool, smart styles or tuork and play. Send your order to TIia Dnllv Pantagraph. Pattern Department, nest ii tn st, New York, X. Color photography at night from airplanes has been mart possible by use of a special filter.

iof the social hour. Wesley Foundation Announces Picnic Members of the Wer Foundation of the First MetDod tt church are sponsoring a picnic be held Sunday at the Baby FcM picnic grounds. The group meet at the rhurrh at 111) The recreation wiU be directed bV is s.va and group sir.r.rg ill be led by B'J HodKe. Miis Dorothy Guyot Is in charge of supper arrargemetrs. Normal Postoffice To Stay Open Mon'day -jvseu VWS4i.

houses will be closed Monday w-m-e ox flay. Re-cause the national bohday th.t year faKs on Sunday, the occasion mill nnt be observed at lt poatoffice. The usual distribution of ma.l will be made txtn on ti-e and rural rnnfes Thomas n. Raycraft announced. i scr.ooi win cZose Monday to the children paraae ar.

a 'other esercises in iars or cans it la nMvior a jf the homemaker plan the use ef food canned in larger containers so there will be no food waste. Arter Lhe canning for the day is done, wine the nrr.iitrm and label with the name, the date and the lot number if more tvan one lot was canned on that day. Class Jars may be labeled with a grease crayon that wnte nn f'm cr with gummed labels. Keep rder Obscrratiea. Hold the canned ttmrf.ir! room temperature for a week or 10 days where they can be ex- a mined from time to time sure that they are if any show signs et spoilage, examine all that lot carefully.

owrv canned roods in a cocL dry place and protect glan jars i.wu mr lignx so that the food will not fade in coLar. tv. ity is generally better if they are wiunn ir.e iirst year ar.er canning. OES Holds Special Meeting dew nr. rp.vc tron and past patrons was neia by Lie OES at the Mason.c hall Monday nirht.

There se-eral guesU from Canton cm. Ta a.4 stall iwa r- Haas Mi rite Mr. iljf HtJui. asais wsrW swrrnarr: Urns r. lr-r; at a C-smana.

saamai- wi If. .,4 v. at-. W. TrwIZTr-.

iiea as tbm easn amor. TREMONT The Rev. Herman Meyer a-4 rr WeTesday rom raw Piw wxiiJT been called as Pastor Of tVe tnl oh. -v iuiia Wii Cr hver his first sermon Sunday fc.T cr.urcn services. Thursday for Kansas City.

Mo. ae oe employed ti's unmer. M.ss Hellemann It a member cf the ftft! uAr. Miss Marie Woerxer ar.J Mr Mildred Weyland. daughters cf Mr.

and Vra r.i Wednesday after a months Visit iwi parents. Mrs. Weylant coes to her home in and M.ss Woerr.er to Bm-u wr.ere sr.e is etr.plcred. John Hazelman Sr. was trout.

home from the Method at hotp.ul in Peoria Thursday where he hat been receiving treatment far week. Kooen yirrrt left Wedne.av for Varna where he will sw.i vacation wJi his Mr. and Mrs. John Mvers. Fred Codr of M.r.r.eapr'..

Mmn. arried here Thy-i a week's vit.t with rncther. Mrs. Anna Cody and his brother. ran.

Ms Chae'- e. urday for Dayton. Ohio, where oe nas accepted a servtcs) position as junior clerk in an aircraft field. Schaefer has been a member of the gra-ie school faculty at Green Valley the last year. MlS Dorothv Ifaanaant ed Thursday for Balbca.

Carsl Zone, after a 10 dav vis.t her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Hayward. The trip was maie hr plane, via Miami. Fla. returrlr.g the same way via Los Argeles, Calif. The senior clats presented high school with an cSce desk an.1 rhiir IV; i-mV Ms Svlyia cf Leo.

Xr.i. has been rehired to teach Lackland school cortheart cf town. Mrf Mona Naffr.ger Hopedale will teach P-cl-hger school the cccr.j-.g sefcot! term. Don L. Itcpcrtfr.

a Every day save a table pom waste kitchen fat. It's urres'lr Mrs. Glenn V. Sherwood of Normal has resigned as chairman of the Junior division of the McLean county Red Cross. She has served as chairman for five years.

ftirs. unanes btephenson of 1115 East Jefferson street, has been appointed to succeed her. The inter-citv Junior Red Cross, meeting at Bloomington high school Tuesday, announced Bob Holbert as presi- Farmer City PTA Lists Committees Room Mothers Also Named by President FARMER CITV -tmc Mrs. Harold Whaler PTA dent, announced Thursday the tuuuwiiig commmees to serve in Jun Pric. u.

nr rvu.M. jars. Elmr SKe. Mra. tUmuM Taylor, prorram; Mm.

L. a. Thomajirro. Mi. Wayne Fuller.

Mrs. Morrll rn.n i. A WWhuff, Mr Jajnra Totln. Mku Iuujr lRoy Holmea pubUcaty; Minnie. Elmer a.

H. Wtathuff nnancr; Mm. to P-k. Ura. 5" Nrml- Urm- neB Rrrlrr.

ra. Koy Robei, membership arxt boaWtanty. lunowing room mothers were also listed: Mrs. Snram. a 0K)dn.

second: Mrs. Howard Newman, rtilrd; Mrs. Koger Curtis, fourth: Mrs. eley Williams, fifth: Mrs. Kent CaHlsoo Mxtti: Mrs.

Henry White, seventh: Mrs. an, njnm; Mrs. tvie MnrRan. Mrs. Bob Lwis.

frashman: Mrs. Hamld Truttt. Mm. K. Hmlth.

sophomore. Mrs. Golden Baricer. Mrs. Luis Ollbe.t.

junior: Mrs. Leonard HoK and Mr. Oven senior. Elm Grove Club Meets at School TREMOCT (PVC Th Ti.v, Grove Community club held a ITftt 4ama.U. i xnuay evening at me Sugar Grove school.

Mrs. O. R. Ingram, president of the club, had rharpp nf tr which time plans were made for a nomecoming xo De held this summer for former teachers and pupils. Musical p1m by Dorothy Murphy and Dorothy Sauder follnwtvt Kv VUUU11U1IUJ singing led by O.

J. Sommer. De- were iea Dy Airs. J. E.

Bender and instmmanHi by Mrs- Jesse Bennett and daugh- larm adviser showed motion pic- 3, P'ttfuea Dy a talk by Charles Masching, instructor in aeronautics of the Pekin Community hich was held in the basement in vnaigc oi vicior tommer. LILLY Anna and Fern Robbins went to Hopedale Wednesday to visit several weeks with relatives there. Mrs. Leslie Barrick. Reporter.

Gives Parenc enfs education and growth takes a new Knurr nr li iL3nd 3 rarer growth with OI ine flrst And that first one is but the beginning. Keep Growing. Everv chilrl "intra understanding tn hi narM(. Dnngs new needs. His parents grow along with him, each time, so that by the time the family JS set on its way.

father and mother are really matured. grownup. But their growth is not ended. Par fr-. Men and women Ha nn mm JA 1 A growing as long as their minds lunction.

As lnne nnm. ......1 a udcivu one keeps growing, and there is uuuung ine so Iorceful in this matter of useful nece no child needs. Parent tv, stop growing only when nobody uiem ana thev or needed unto the thirri mH Kcneraiion, they need never stop, 1UUI Ml iivi; uiey never do. A trying time for mother is when Junior wants to touch everything he sees. If you have a "touching" child, An-gelo Patri's leaflet, "Touch-, ing Things," N0.

PS. will prove of benefit. To obtain tf, send 5 cents, coin preferred, to him in care of The Pantagraph. P. o.

Box 75, Station New York, N. Y. Reception committee for the annual Wesleyan alumni buffet be served at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the gymnasium at the university, will include: President and: Mrs.

W. E. Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. Men-ill J.

Holmes, Dean Leona Wise Felsted, Dean and Mrs. C. Beadles, Dean and Mrs. Spencer Green, Miss Mary Jeannette Munce, Mrs. Glen Campbell, Mr and Mrs.

Justin Alikonis, Kenneth McKay, Ned Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Har-ling. Otners are Dean William Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Walters, Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Zeigler, SOCIAL Mrs. Bender Surprised By PTA Group The Edwards Parent Teacher association executive board, teachers and room chairmen surprised the retiring president cf the association, Mrs. Charles Bender, at the school Wednesday night.

A covered dish supper was served, after which Mrs. Bender was given a handkerchief shower. There were 30 in attendance. Bever Family Has Guests 9 Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Hart of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs William A. Hart and two daughters of Berwyn. are euests of Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Bever of 504 South McClun street. Miss Patterson Given Shower Miss Elieen Patterson, who will become toe bride of Darwin Bill Saturday, was recently honored with a kitchen shower.

Hostesses for the party, held at Sunny Point school, were Mrs. Etta Lanigan, Miss Alice Mc-Clellan and Mrs. Paul Wurz-burger. Social Club Has Program Mrs. George Smith.

1407 North Clinton boulevard, entertained the Diamond Social club at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Blair presided at the business meeting The annual homecoming will not be xieia xms year, cue to transporta tion difficulties. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Bob Vauehan.

Mrs. Olin Bur- raw. Miss Nellie Soeldner. Bar bara and Sharon Burrows. Game prizes were won by Miss Emma Soeldner, Mrs.

Alden Sutter, Mrs. Eernard Kerber. Mrs. Hubert Sut ter and Mrs. Olin Burrow.

The next regular meeting will be held June at the home of Mrs Charles Kagel. Gibson Man Wed In California GIBSON CITY. (PNS) Miss verna Henncks, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Hen-ricks of Glenview, 111., was mar ried to Ensign Everett W. Osborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Osborn of Gibson City May 13 in the Trinity church at Oakland.

Calif. The Rev. Alfred N. Koehler performed the ceremony. Mrs.

Osborn graduated from New Trier high school in Glenview, and was stenographer at the Continental bank in Chicago before her marriage. Ensign Osborn graduated from Drummer Township high school in Gibson City and was attending ISNU at the time of his enlistment last spring. He received his wings on Jan. 22 at Jacksonville, Fla. The couple will make their home in Eloerrito, near where Ensign Osborn is stationed.

Wed In Missouri FISHER. PNS Dale Pipher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pipher, and Miss Helen Guinn of Champaign, were married at Palymra, Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Wallen of Quincy, sister and brother in 2aw of Mr. Pipher, attended the couple. Mrs. Pipher is employed at the university of Illinois.

Mr. Pipher is engaged in farming. This article tras prepared by the United States department of agriculture to ofier suggestions to aid the maximum preservation of food. Editor. A canning budget prepared a.

the beginning cf the season will indicate what quantities of differ ent Canned foods are neeHevt Kv the family. In making such a Duoge; consider the number of persons in the family, the length Of time that freh fntvta irs of season, and what foe 4s are available for canning, as well as the cost of equipment and containers and the value of the time of the persons doing the work. information useful in nlanninr a canning budget suitable to the locality and adaoted to the nutri tional requirements of the family may De obtained from your state college of acriculture or from the U. S. department of agriculture.

wasmngion. v. Vse Labels an Cans. In planning a budcet. ber that a pint of canned food will make three to five servinn.

So. for small families, a better distribution or canned foods for variety in meals can be obtained if pint lars cr No. 2 cans are uerf for most foods. However, if it is diiiicu.t to obtain the smaller Gay Stitchery Adds Dainty. Note for Baby 4 7 ,7 lr aV Car.

stllcherr for the nrrUr trade. In emhroiilerr that adds a dainty note to tiny gartnenls or a carriage set. The dagn are eay lo do. 1'atteros for making a bib and Barque are tnrloled. Iattera eoniama a traiwer faitteni of 13 small rootlfa ranrtne fmo lo lix2la locbea; pattera pieces for bib and aacqrae: tnaterUla re quired.

Send ELEVEN CENTS in colas for this pattern to The Pantagraph, NeedUrraft Dcpt S2 Eighth Avenue, Sew York, N. V. tt'rite plainly PATTER.V NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Delivery of patterns may take longer than turaal brrau rf drr t-vv Fuller Understanding of Life ur.uj There was a time, in the mem ory of the present generation of mothers, when parents were supposed to have reached full maturity at the time of the birth of the first child. Somehow the man who but a year before was a boy.

ana me woman, who before this child came was a child, suddenly became wise, seasoned elrlr tied, was the word. Parents grow grow aiong witn their children. The birth of a child is a tremendous experience to the father ana motner and it does mature them smartly, in manr wavs Thev look on all children, and on them selves who once were children. and on all fathers and mothers, with a wiser, kinder more under standing eye, and much progress aiong tne way of life. A Broadeninr Experience.

But there is still a long long way to go. Every day they live with a child becomes a brnaden. ing, enlightening experience that explains many inings they had not understood before, perhaps never noticed before. They know, for example, how weary a mother can become, how endless are a child's demands on time and affection and service, and they understand as never neiore their parents" words and deeds. They learn what sacrifice means, and the unthinking submereence of self in the service of children, and their love and sympathy for their own fa- uiers ana motners takes on deeper quality, a more abiding hold.

With that comes hetter understanding of all people and of an ineir ways. Every thoughtful Intelligent pa Toasted Raisin-Peanut Sandwiches 1 raliins. chopp4 i peanut buttvr 1 cot tact cbeesa jVtUMxl: Comblna Incrsdianu; bland. cops of ltiiur tiara R. Bnao, Born AArutr.

tucycie. fieavy volume cf pU. Ueedei to make piepowder..