Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 6

Sir SOUTHERN ILLIN01SAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1958 Carbondale Herrln Murphysborc Hi' Wesleyan Guild Names Officers 1 1 i i Oil Heads Eagles Auxiliary Mrs. Florence Newcom wis installed president of the i Lagles Auxiliary Tuesday night by Mrs. Jewell Bradley, state vice president, and Katherine Hend-nck, installing officers, both of Marion. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Ola Mason, vice president Mrs.

A. Saddler, secretary Mrs. Inez Miller, treasurer Mrs. Ruby Elders, conductor Mrs. Dorothy Boyd, chaplain Mrs.

Grace Cornaghi, inside guard Mrs. Helen Melloburn, outside Mrs. Irene Hill, junior past president Mrs. Rosella Brown, trustee A potluck dinner was served after the installation ceremony for members and guests. Home Bureau Members Have Cook-Out' Members of Steeleville Home Bureau were guests it "cook-out" this week at the home of Mrs.

Harold Harsen. All members helped prepare the leison, "Ourdoor Meals," under; the direction of Elsie Koeneman end Rosalie McCaw. The meal included hamburgers, topped with potatoes, onions, and carrots, and cooked in foil; "top of the grill biscuits;" finger foods, such as radishes, onions and celery; gingerbread pudding made in a Dutch oven and cooked on the grill and "S'mores," toasted marshmallows on graham crackers with chocolate mint patties. Coffee and iced tea accompanied the meal. After tupper a business session in -Jl ing officers, Katherine Hen- drick and Jewell Bradley, state vice president, both of Marion, Herrin Eagles Auxiliary in cere- monies Tuesday in Eagles Hall, Herrin.

From left are the install- MU RPHY CHATTERBOXES TO PLAY BALL Thff Murphy 4-H Chatterboxes lviI1 PW fim 8oftba11 S2me junc at me n-n Dan rarK at 111 I I A II I I I I II I p. m. nans tor tne games were at the dubs meeting ednesday the Fa ay in the rarm bureau 'bui lding in Murphysboro. A demonstration on muffins was liven by Mrs. Stella Lamendola, leader.

u. t.x- i Some Remarks Are Dynamite Fuses Light At Your Own Risk The Wesleyan Service Guild of Herrin Methodist Church installed 1958-59 officers and heard reports of the recent annual meeting of the Carbondale District and the Fifth National Assn. Assembly in St. Louis. Mrs.

Lois Walden was installing officer. Officers installed are: Mrs. Blanche Sharp, president Mrs. Eileen Miller, vice presi dent Mrs. Margaret Sawyer, treasurer Mrs.

Roberta Arbuckle, secretary of promotion Mrs. Elizabeth Tate, recording secretary Mrs. Lorene Jones, spiritual life Mrs. Marjorie Hamilton, mis sionarv education Miss Gayle Holmes, Christian social relations Miss Shirley Driemeyer, status of women Miss Flossie Saliba, literature and publications. Mrs.

Helen Downey, membership Airs. Connie Davis, publicity Mrs. Lois Walden, local church activity Mrs. Dorothy Mercer, upplies Mrs. Margaret Shelby, youth.

Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Tate, who with Downey and Mrs. Jones were delegates to the an- 'nual Carhnnrlal Dictrir mwh'nn at pinctnewiii. reDOrted on the District program.

i Mrs. Miller, Miss Holmes and Mrs. Lomelda Branch, delegates to the National Fifth Assembly, described the May 9-11 meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Methodist Church, in St. Louis. Mrs.

Glenn E. Davis was welcomed as a new member. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Miller, immediate past president, ho acted as hostess. The Guild will meet at 7:30 p.

m. July 1 for a potluck supper at the home or Mrs. Gerald r. Bailey, 416 George Bellaire. FORMER CHESTER RESIDENT GRADUATES Mrs.

John Wolshock of Chester, the former Barbara Allard, was recently graduated from George Peabody College for Teachers at Nashville, with a major in elementary education. Mrs. Wolshock held a grade of 2.76, the second highest in the class of 200. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Allard of Normandy, formerly of Chester. s. Wolshock teaches in the Steele-iile High School. Attending graduating exercises were Mr. and Mrs.

Elhart Casten, Mis. Harold Grah, John Wol-shick, all of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Allard from Normandv. 4 MAY WEDDING Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Mehring, after their wedding May 17 in St. John's Catholic Church in Red Bud. The bride is the former Miss Mary Lou Zipfel, Graham Writes For Church Magazine Jack W. Graham, co-ordinator of student affairs at Southern II-b'nois University, points out for the ministerial readership of the June "New Christian Advocate" how church members and university students can work together.

In his article, he stresses that co-operation between the church and school religious organizations is important. "Methodist churches can use Wesley Foundation youths is choir members, church school teachers and Scout leaders, assistants in nursery and cribroom, sponsors for MYF groups, and even waiters and waitresses at church dinners. "Students can be enrolled as affiliate members, with special emphasis given to making them feel they are members to strengthen the total life of the church. There can be joint planning by church and foundation leaders, with regular meetings. Each organization can include in its publication and publicity announcements of the other's program.

"Church members can be invited to special foundation events as well as students invited to the homes of church members. Select- rprpo i iZ 'I 1 I- and Mds. Ola Mason, vice president; Mrs. Alma Saddler, secre- tary, and Mrs. Newcom.

"He gets that from your side of the family." "That," of course refers to a fault. Husbands and wives aren't so quick to credit their offspring's good qualities to the oth er side of the family. "You're being unreasonable." Tell anyone that and you will real ly have an unreasonable outburst to cope with. "If I had known when I mar ried you that Starting a sentence with those words is sure to lead to trouble, for what you claim you didn't know isn't likely to be anything good. "The trouble with you is Watch out for that one.

Unless you want to hear all about your own faults, you'd better not start pointing out the things that are wrong with your marriage one woman to make a catrv remark about another as soon as she leaves a group is not only unkind; it gives the other women present the uncomfortable conviction that, if they should leave, the woman would have something critical to sav of them. It doesn't pay for a woman to be cattv not if she wants friends. For iiic uuu i mwi mtxiinz will oc 'trouble. June 25 at 2 p. m.

tnr If I ran my office the way you For Those Long Vacation Days Lef The Small Fry Construct A Tofem Pole a- A NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Florence Newcomb, right was installed president of the was conducted by Betty Lipe, chair- man. Mrs. Selma Frankovich re-j ported the rural area's cancer drive quota had been met. Mrs.

Albert L.ucbert, secretarv or the dolph Countv Home Econom P.r,c; rAA rrm U.crr .1,. tl i hjc jicai piogram scncauie wa: recently set up at a county program planning meeting. Several members of the unit attended the Pcvely Playhouse part) St. Louis, Thursday. The unit's next meeting will be Tune 26 in the home of Maxine Goetting.

The lesson will be "You and Heredity." 1 i plain, white, unglazcd drawer lining paper broke the ice. Converting the boxes to an awesome totem pole gave each child an opportunity to work individuals. vet all were together, and age dif- At ferences didn't exclude the vouns-er ones from the fun. It was so successful, I'm filing! the idea for future use this summer 1 i I i 1 i4 4 daughter of Mr. ind Mrs.

Robert Zipfel of Ruma. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mitchell of Red Bud.

(Maybell-Richell, Sparta) BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS MISS STANICH A bridal shower was given Monday night in honor of Miss Frances Stanich of Herrin and Phil Eogdajewivz, who will be married June 21. The shower wTas held at the bride's home, Rt. 1, Herrin. The gift table was decorated with a sweetheart and bell centerpiece with a miniature wedding party placed in front of the centerpiece. Strips of colored crepe paper hung from a window with wedding bells placed at the top with a large white bow.

The gift table was placed in front of a large window. Hostesses were Mrs, Joe Pod-nar of West Frankfort, Mrs. Edward Ponda of Gary, s. Mike Maslek of Gary, and Mrs. William Brown of Herrin.

Thirty-seven guests attended. Games were played and the door prize was won by Mrs. Annie Missavage. A four-tier wedding cake was served with ice cream, soda, mint favors. Favors were miniature umbrellas filled with rice to be thrown at the wedding.

ed youth who have been to work camps, state and national meetings, and mission fields can be invited to speak at church." The "New Christian Advocate" is the professional journal for Methodist pastors and church leaders. VALUE 3J Bv Kay Sherwood UTien the school year ends and a child brings home a folder full of things he hsd made, his pride in his ork is a reminder to mothers how much children enjoy death projects. Initiating such projects at home during vacation isn't always easy to do. Lacking the skill of a teacher or inhibited by the knowledge that we aren't especially artistic, we tend to let the matter drop. Speaking for myself, I know that I'm always open to ideas that would help the youngsters develop their imaginations and creative interests.

Apparently I'm not alone. "MAe-it' projects devised by SHiri Leu is, a young New Yorker who pilots a children's show, are about the most popular item on the program. So letters from mothers would seem to indicate. WLien eastern friends of mine told me how inventive her ideas were, I asked for examples, with the thou glit that I could use them this summer. so Li ce By Ruth Millett If you don't want to start a family row, don't let yourself be tempted to use any of the following phrases: "The trouble with your mother lis However you tinish that sentence, it's sure to cause run this house Watch out, Pop Those are fihtinc words vour chances of winning that light are pretty slim.

"I told you but you wouldn't listen." To remind a person that he got in trouble because he disregarded your advice is anything but soothing to his bruised ego. "I don't know what you do with all the money I give you." Any vvife worth her salt can give a man a complete and devastating rebuttal to that statement. Surprise Party For Rev. Boris A surprise birthday party a given for the Rev. Stephen Boris, pastor of the St.

Andrew's Catholic Church of Christopher, Sunday at the Knights of Columbus hall. A large four laver birthday cake decorated in blue and white, with candles, was served in addition to a buffet of ham sandwiches, cake, punch, coffee and mints. There were 175 guests. Mrs. Manie Bima cut and serv ed the cake, with Miss Wilma Bima presiding at the punch bowl and Mrs.

Donna Trogolo pouring coffee. Sponsors of the party were the Ladies Altar Society of Christopher and Sesser, the C. D. of A. Court 1568 and the Knights of Columbus.

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An average of 3,000 prisoners are paroled from jail to the Salva- tion Armv each vear. "1 i 1 up by New Yorker Shari Lewis, left whose children's show feature make-it activities. when other guests arrive with their children. MUSIC LESSONS HA NO VOICE SAXOPHONE CLARINET ORGAN" ACCORDION GUITAR FXROLL NOW' YUILL HERRIN Phone 26111 UP TO SIQ0.00 TRADE-ltl 1400 W. Main Phone 740 MARION NEW SHIPMENT OF FACTORY OUTLET Hi HERRIN Her first suggestion is to start a HEAPBIGFUN' "scrap box" collection of odds and Totem pole make-up big fun ends such as left over gift wrap for small frv as a playtime pro-paper, ribbon, colored cellophane, ject.

It's just one idea dreamed 4 -ls sj rXr-rr FOR YOUR OLD 17" OR 21" TV ON A NEW MAGIIAVOX or ZENITH OUHALL TV CENTER fabric leftovers, empty thread spools and so on. From such simple ingredients as paper boxes, colored paper, paste, cellulose tapes, crayons and paints m.mv things can be made. Trv to find projects related to! your crnici current interests, sne ad i-es. 1 1 1 1 -111 1 lor example: When cowdovsi and Indians are the heroes, a totem pole is sure to capture attention and imagination. A totem pole i made from cardboard boxes covered with leftover pieces of shelf paper.

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