Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 7

Cjrbondalt Herrin Mnrphpkcre Piit Smn SOUTHERN ILUN01SAN, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1954 CARTERVILLE PERSONS RETURN FROM VISITS Mrs. Max Priddy and daughter, ogy in June and will enter the California Institute in the fall to specialize in the study of nuclear physics. His mother is the former Ida Casleton of Elkville. Visit 3 Weeks InJohnstonCity Mr. and Mrs.

Hobert Sneed left Servicemen In Elkville Pvt. Albert Valerius, son of Mr. WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE For The Modern Touch Pat, and Mrs. Guy Walker returned to Carterville recently from Peoria, where thev visited Kirs. Prid- Mrs.

Harry Rapp has returned home after visiting the past seven weeks with her son and daughter- Sundav fcr their home in Kankakee after spending three weeks with rel dys son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Wedden, and fam- and Mrs. Edward Valerius of rural Elkville, and Pvt. Norman Spencer, son of Wallace Spencer, arrived in atives and friends in Johnston Ci Uy.

Elkville Saturday to spend their ty, Pittsburg ana Prosperity. JOHNSTON CITY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters leaves with their parents and other relatives and friends. Pvt.

Valerius in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapp Jr. of Louisville, and with her daughter, Mrs. Vera Green of Bun-kie, La.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kopp Jr. and daughter, Faye Ann, of Elkville, attended graduation exercises of DePaul Hospital School of Nurs and daughter, Jane, of Carterville spent the weekend in Cairo with 210 S. Illinois Carbondale WQMANS CLUB INSTALLS is stationed in Camp Chaffee, and Pvt.

Spencer is stationed in Joe Dodd and family. Virginia. They plan to return to their bases next Thursdav. .0 Mrs. Eugene Moroni was installed president of the Johnston City Womans Club following a dinner attended by 26 members and three American Home Dept.

William P. Lipe and Mrs. Beu- ing in St. Louis yesterday. One of Ends 1953-54 Club Year lah Chamness visited with Mr.

and the graduates was Miss Mary Beard, American Home Department of quests at the Franklin County V. Mrs. D. P. Chappell and Maj.

and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William the Carterville Womans Club held Lountry Uub Fhursday night. 1, its last meeting of the year on May Beard of Du Quoin. Manv sen-ice stations now at- Mrs.

Joe Setnor in St. Louis yesterday. Lipe is the father of Mrs. Chappell and Mrs. Setnor.

Mrs. 11 at the bcout Cabin in Carter Mrs. Goebel Patton of West Frankfort, president of the 25th district of the Illinois Federation of ville. A luncheon was served to 63 tach a tag near the oil guage so i members and 10 guests. Mrs.

Albert Bleyer was the hos that you can record the mileage at the time your oil is changed. Women's Clubs, was installing of ficer. Mrs. Rav Purcell is vice presi i tess. Chamness is their aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Over-ley of Kalamazoo, have received word that their son, Jack Overley, has received a graduate tuition scholarship and teaching as- I 1 Following the luncheon Mrs. dent; Mrs. Nick Kovaleski, secre tary; and Mrs.

Matt Paden, treas Dick Richardson, chairman, open ed the meeting. urer. 7 HEARING AID SERVICE Latest makes $69.50 $195 Batteries for all makes W. W. WOODS 313 W.

Monroe Carbondale sistantship at California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif. He Mrs. Patten was introduced bv The ladies wore corsages made of tlowers rrom their gardens. Judges, Mrs. Irene Smith, who had charge will receive his B.S.

degree from Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. Ray Ven- of arrangements for the meeting. Massachusetts Institute of Technol able and ilrs. John Bogard, award 4lrs.

Marrv Wilson, retmns (hot). Combine first 5 ingredients cd prizes for the prettiest corsages to Airs. Hank Ledbetter and Mrs. Rhubarb Should Be Tops On Spring Shopping List FOR DEGOEIATItM DAY certain soils show verv little color. Id) On Graduation Day Put your wishes into words with president, conducted a short business meeting and reported on the American Cancer Societv Fund Drive sponsored by the club.

She presented gifts to chairmen of standing committees of the year and perfect attendance prizes. Mrs. Fred McRoy, retiring vice president, presented a scrap book and a past presidents pin to Mrs. Wilson. Following installation Mrs.

Moroni asked the cooperation of members and announced that Mrs. Wilson would serve as chairman of the fianance committee; Mrs. Paul Hall, membership; Mrs. Lowell TANGY JAM 1 lb. fresh rhubarb cup water 1 pint fresh straw berries 6- cups sugar Vi bottle liquid pectin Slice rhubarb in thin cross-sec Leave plenty of room on your shopping lists these days for tangy fresh rhubarb.

From May through July this vegetable, some of us may call is in its best season. Hight now, Held grown rhubarb is supplementing the early hothouse crops, swelling the supplies in our Place in a 9Vix6x2-inch baking dish. Dot with margarine or butter. Roll pastry in a 10Vix7-inch rectangle to V4-inch thickness. Place over rhubarb.

Trim, turn under the flute edge. Bake 30 minutes or until crust is brown and rhubarb is tender. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. BAKED RHUBARB SAUCE 4 cups fresh rhubarb, cut into 1-inch pieces l-Vi cups sugar Vs teaspoon salt Heat oven to 300 degrees F. (slow).

Combine all ingredients. Place in a one-quart casserole. Cover. Bake one hour. Yield: 6 servings.

RHUBARB BAVARIAN For a delicately pink and flavorful dessert, try a fresh Rhubarb Bavarian. Soften an envelope of unflavored gelatin in cup cold Ray Bailey. Mrs. Matt Steffes was declared winner of the kitchen fund raising contest. Mrs.

William Rushing announced that the next and last general club meeting will be held on May 26 and past presidents will be honored. Mrs. Ray Venable entertained the group with colored slides taken in Europe by her sons, Robert and Jim, some taken of the Haytons and Venables on vacation in Florida and Texas, and others of local club women and their families. By request of a guest, Mrs. Ruth Bracy of Salt Lake City, Utah, pictures of the Colonial Tea were shown.

tion slices. Place in a saucepan with food stores. Although rhubarb is now ONLY CHOICE QUALITY SOLD Place Your Order flow! the water. Cover. Cook over low heat until soft.

Wash strawberries, available throughout most of the the hull and crush. Add to the cook year, about three quarters of ed rhubarb. Measure cups annual supply will come to market and place in a large saucepan. Add suear and mix well. Brine to a r7 rolling, boil over high heat and boil 1 VSfoolirjorth hard for one minute, stirring con stantly.

Remove from heat at once. 306 West Main HERRIN CARBONDALE MURPHYSBORO Stir in liquid pectin. Skim off foam within these three months. Rhubarb is a native of Asia, where its use for medicinal purposes dates back centuries before Christ. It was brought to this country in the late 1700's.

We stew rhubarb and bake it in dozens of dishes, with pie and sauce the most popular. Each year about this time it's also wise to think of preserving some of this snappy- Kelly, publicity; Mrs. Smith, calendar; Sirs. J. B.

Gutat, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ben L. Baiar, hospitality; and Mrs. Victor Stanley, veterans service. At the suggestion of Mrs.

Wilton the club voted to purchase a picnic table for the city park. The dinner table was decorated with bowls of red roses. Cologne sticks and miniature china cups were given as favors. Phone 391 Carbondale water and dissolve it over hot water. with a metal spoon.

Stir 5 minutes Stir into 1 cup thick sweetened Let Dr. Edwards9 Relieve? stewed rhubarb. Chill until mixture nun iMM'nff-i u. just begins to set. Fold in 1 cup heavy cream whipped and turn into molds or dessert dished to set until firm.

Uavored vegetable. It 11 make a fresh tasting treat for manv meals later on. Strawberry rhubarb jam is another rood idea a perfect wake- to, prevent floating fruit. Pour into clean, sterilized jelly glasses. Cover at once with H-inch layer melted paraffin.

Yield: Eight 6-oz. glasses. RHUBARB COBBLER 7 cups fresh rhubarb, cut into 1-inch pieces -V cups sugar cup cornstarch teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons margarine or butter Pastry, using 1 cup flour Heat oven to 425 decrees F. in quantities we have never before had if you want a summer dress KAY'S HAS ill up spread for breakfast toast. Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets are thd mild pure-vegetable laxative ot Dr. P. M. Edwards, a noted Ohio physician. Olive Tablets activate both upper and lower bowels and gently, yet thoroughly clean out waste and gassy bloat from your entire intestinal tract.

Olive Tablets give more natural-like movements, too. No purging! No griping! They're completely Eatislactory. Your cut flowers will wilt less quickly if you wash the vase with soap and water when you change the water each day. This will kill the bacteria that clog the flowers' water conducting tubes, causing jniy ine staiKS or rnuoarD arc edible. They should be firm, crisp, tender and fairly thick.

Good red or pink color usually indicates fine flavor, however some varieties on The final meeting of the Johnston City High School Home Room Mothers dub was held in the home of Mrs. Everett Muir near Johnston Gty Thursday. A potluck luncheon was served. Mrs. Cecil Leonard conducted a business meeting and presented perfect attendance gifts to Mrs.

David Hunter, Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs. Ja-nie Fowler and Mrs. Muir. A gift from the dub wis presented to Mxs.

Leonard. Fina report of the membership tontest wu given. Mn. Hunter, Mrs. Carl Smith iAVS LIFT Broadcloth Chambray Playtone (needs no prssing) Sailcloth Linens Voiles Nylons Bemberg Gingham ifp tm I I D)Y' I 1 IF Jl 3 est! Supply I DapL i i (Operated by Jacobs-Lane Inc.) tnd Mrs.

Mcir vrtre selected to ineet xvith Ctrl Plminc, ig school from the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Ltontrd announced that $30.53 had been contributed to the State PTA Golden Jubilee Scholarship Fund. hichteen members attended. A dUViUXJ 3 YES1 You name it KAY'S HAS 1TI BUY FOR THE JUNE BRIDE BUY FOR THE GRADUATE BUY FOR DAD DON'T DUNK FRYER After each secsion with an electric fryer, wipe excess fat from the basket with soft paper, then wash in hot toapsuds, rinse with hot water, and wipe dry.

The fryer itself must not be im 50-Piece Set WM. ROGERS SON JACODS-LAHE 58 Facet LUEI A M0 Sizes 7 to 17 142 to 242 10 to 20 10 plus to 20 plus (If you are 5 4 in. or under) Regular $43.50 Value $g88 AS'J j- Jf i rj Vz off 16 Teaspoons, Each Dessert Spoon. Forks, Viande Forks, Vlande Knives With Mirror Blades. 2 Table Spoons.

mersed. Instead, fill the fryers well with hot, soapy water (little suds possible), scrub the bottom and tides with a soft brush. Repeat with clean hot water, tnd dry with a clean towel. An electric toaster should never be immersed in water. Instead, brush away crumbs and wipe the outside with a well-wrung-cut soapy doth.

Rinse with a clean damp cloth, and then rub the surface dry. I LGIN IVA 20 Off Price Tag Other Nationally Advertised Brands for Both Men and Women Reduced Even More WHAT size do you wear? KAY'S HAS ITI V- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEIPS LADIES' WATCHES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 1 Leuhs V3 Pep Up Yosr 511188 One Lot Regular $19.95 NOW One Lot Regular $27.95 NOW rr Til pnees: '1 3' WATCHES $1488 $4783 One Lot Regular $19.95 NOW 0ns Lot Regular $27.95 NOW One Lot Regular $33.75 to $40.00 NOV One Lot Regular $45.00 to $60.00 NOW One Lot Regular $62.50 to $75.00 NOW 5-1 788 S3788 M788 One Lot Regular $33.75 to $40.00 NOW One Lot Regular $45.00 to $60.00 NOW One Lot $62.50 to $75.00 NOW and up. Federal Tax Included on All Watches Style Pictured: Polished cotton coat dress in pastel ttripcd floral print. Pink or Blue. Jun-or Sies $6.98 6h Ladies' Costume JEWELRY Ladies' Costume JEWELRY 1 lot of Earrings, 1 lot Brace FOR POP Regular $2.95 io $3.95 CUFF LI IKS TIE BARS One Lot Regular $2.50 COSTUME All Kinds Now 1 lot of Earrings.

1 lot Brace 5. I. 1 lot Necklaces, 1 lot 1 lot lets, 1 lot Necklaces, lets, Pins Pins 0 S1 1 88 federal Tax Included rederaJ Ts Included Tederal Tu Xccluded Men's $7.25 Link Sweetie Pie likes the friends she has nut in Southern Illinois, so she's calling for all the readers of Jccthtrn Winston to take her along on va'cation. She'll give you a laugh every day if you'll call Carbondale 1600, Herrin 315-316, Murpbysboro 34-35, Carterville 6601, Johnston City 4621 and have the paper mailed to your vacation address. VJA mi us White and Yellow Men's and Ladies' BIB7HST0NE Rltl Vi off I ft 0 Lunoiy CRRBOITOLE Federal Tax Included.