Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

-Mattoon (D.) Journal Gazette Thunday, Jan. 8, 1971 i Today's problems AcL Ann Hi-Lltes for Homcmakers Food research recounted i landers carpenters use when they have difficulty getting nails to hammer In wood. Homemake Dry Yeast 1 c. buttermilk 1 cake or pkg. yeast Cornmeal and flour 1 c.

cold water Vi c. lukewarm water Boil battermllk and add cold water. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. Make a thick batter with flour (thick enough to drop from spoon in chunks), and let stand overnight. In morning, stir in enough corn-meal to make mixture that will roll out, Cut into 2-inch squares and let dry for 3 days.

Elsewhere in the book are 220 black and white photos. A copy of ''That We May Eat" may be obtained for $7.50 at government bookstores or by mailing a check or money order payable to the Superintendent of Documents and addressed to Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Members of Congress also have a limited number of copies for free distribution to constituents. We, too, have been writing a history of the Cooperative Extension Service in Coles County and (he development of the Home Bureau-Homemakers Extension Associaiton to be incorporated in the county history.

We found some very interesting recipes that I thought some of you might like to have. Some of them are for household cleaning materials, and others are food recipes. Cleaner for Woodwork 2 qts. water c. ammonia 2 qts.

vinegar i c. paraffin oil If you have difficulty sewing through some materials, rub a bar of soap along the stitching line. This is the same principle fillip IP Itit Homemake Tomato Soup Mix 14 quarts tomatoes 21 cloves 14 bay leaves 14 stalks celery 14 stalks parsley 7 medium onions Cook these all together until well done and strain. Work in 14 tablespoons butter with 14 tablespoons flour, 8 tablespoons of salt, 16 tablespoons of sugar, teaspoon paprika. Cook mixture until thick, and put into sterilized Jars, leaving yi-inch head space.

Adjust lids and process half-pints and pints for 45 minutes in boiling water bath. TP Dear Ann Landers: I was shocked at the lousy advice you gave the 14-year-old girl whose drunken bum of an uncle insisted on "babysitting" with her, and had already made several passes. The last she had awakened out of a sound sleep and he was unbuttoning her nightgown. She told her mother and her mother accused her of dreaming. Your advice was, "A 14-year-old girl is old enough to buy a slot-type lock for her bedroom door and tell the skunk to keep his hands off her in a no-nonsense way that will convince him she means it." Such advice, is utterly useless.

Put away your typewriter, kiddo. You're over the hill. CHEWING NAILS Dear Nails: Several readers didn't like my answer, but it was right on target and I'll tell you why if you'll smother the flames in your nostrils long enough to listen. There's a lot of incest and similar monkey business going on all over this country these days. Someone must give these young girls the courage to tell the Funny Uncle, the Nutty Step-Dad or creepy neighbor, "Hands off, Buster or I'll turn you in." Then there's the ever-present possibility that a bit of seduction is going on.

A 14-year-old these days is more woman than child. My message is, "No 14-year-old has to sit still for such rotten stuff. She can and should speak up and scare the rat back into the woodwork." Dear Ann Landers: I was moved by the letter in your column from the Jewish boy who fell in love with the Gentile girl. Twenty-eight years ago I fell in love with a Jewish boy. I decided to convert to Judaism Eyebrow tip Try to maintain as natural a look as possible with your eyebrows.

You can improve the arc by tweezing. Avoid attempting to turn straight eyebrows into something they're not. SETTING SALE Calendar Widow starts business, takes newspaper route Friday, Jan. 9 Bingo, 7:30 p.m., American Legion Hall in Toledo. Coles County Cooperative Extension, Fox Ridge unit, 1 p.m., with Mrs.

Roy Millsap, Charleston. Moultrie County Cooperative Extension, Marrowbone unit, 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Mildred Brown. Geneva Rebekah Lodge No. 274, regular meeting and installation of officers 7:30 p.m., Odd Fellow Hall.

Wear long dresses. Officers bring sandwiches and salads. James Reed Chapter, American War Mothers, 1:30 p.m., DeMars Community Center, Peterson Park. Charleston. The couple were married First Methodist Church of Champaign on Dec.

20, 1925. Lundeen is a retired electrician on the Illinois Central Railroad. The couple children. has six grand- Lundeens observe 50th anniversary By LINDA SMITH JG Women's Editor MATTOON In an effort to keep busy after the death of her husband, Mrs. Anne Munson of Mattoon started a book mailing business, published a book and took on a paper route.

A best selling book dealing with the problems of widows has suggested that after the death of her husband, a woman should "keep moving," said Mrs. Munson. "One day, shortly after my husband's deth, I called to find fyt why my Chicago Tribune ad not been said Mrs. Munson, "I found out that the boy delivering the paper in my neighborhood had quit. The Tribune representative asked me if I knew of anyone who would like to take over the route, and he said that it paid $10 a week.

I took the route to 'keep Having the responsibility of the route, Mrs. Munson said she has to get up at 5:45 a.m., to deliver her papers. Unless the temperature drops below 30 degrees Munson delivers the papers' on lier MATTOON Mr. and Mrs. W.

Lundeen of 3014 Prairie celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Dec. 19, with an open house, given in their honor by their two children Capt. Randall R. Lundeen of San Antonio, Texas and Mrs. Jim (Mary Lou) Replogle of By PATSY LUEDKE Coles Extension Adviser The 1975 Yearbook of Agriculture features contributions' of the Nation's state agricultural experiment stations to consumers ranging from the discovery of vitamins to the creation of hybrid corn.

"That We May Eat" tells the story of the state agricultural experiment stations on their hundredth anniversary and includes their past successes and ongoing research. The Yearbook, written in popular style for easy reading, offers Insight into the fascinating search for ways to help increase food and fiber supplies and provide a better life for families. Chapter authors are from experiments stations for the most part, and so are members of the committee that planned the 400-page edition. Also featured in the yearbook is a 32-page photo section in full color. ENGAGED Mr.

and Mrs. John Butler of Flora announce the engagement of their daugthter, June, to Edward Depew. He Is the son of Mrs. Irma Depew of Mattoon. Miss Butler is a 1972 graduate of Flora Township High School and is the secretary for General Adjustment Bureau, in Mattoon.

Depew is a graduate of Mattoon High School and is employed at Moore Farm Buildings Co. in Charleston. A June wedding is planned. gicc CCNTCNNIAL CTS James Madison, a 1771 Princeton graduate, threw himself into politics and was eltctcd to the Orange County. Virginia.

Committee of safety 1775 Throughout the Revolution. Madison was a delegate to both the state and X'ontinental Congress His political achievements included serving on the state committee that framed Virginia's constitution and bill of rights, authorship of 29, of the Federalist Papers and the Bill of Rights and service both Secretary of State and President. The World Almanac recalls FOR LABOR I Custom Drapes Modt yowr oct PAY ONLY FOR MATERIALS USED 4 Mlecftoft of fin aurroo it' -J 1 from 2.00 vordL I A and marry him. It did not solve our problems, however. His family and friends still considered me a "Shiksa." My friends and family still considered him a Jew.

But our deep devotion to one another overcame all the obstacles. We have had a wonderful life together and our two children and three grandchildren have brought us much happiness. Please tell the young couple who wrote that if they have the strength and the courage to take on a world still full of prejudices (in spite of the 5 rogress that has been made) iey can beat the odds and find the happiness they seek. ABIE'S IRISH ROSE Dear Rose: You told them and I thank you. Dear Ann Landers: You often deal with strange questions in your column questions people can't find answers to anywhere else.

I have checked several sources without success. I've concluded the answer does not exist in print. Can you help me? Here's the question: If a person is in an elevator and the cable breaks, would he be unharmed if he was up in the air when the elevator crashed? In other words, would it do any good to grab on to something at the top of the car, to keep one's self eleVated or jump up and down with a 50 per cent chance of being in the air wheit the car hits bottom? This is no joke. Please answer. I'll be watching.

SHERMAN, TEXAS Dear Sherm: I hate to bother Dr. Jerome Wiesner, President of M.I.T., with this so I'll fly blind and say it wouldn't make much difference what you did. If I'm wrong, plenty of "space experts" will tell me. If they do, I'll pass the word. Planning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong? Ann Landers' completely new Bride's Guide" will relieve your, anxiety.

receive copy, send a dollar bill, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (13 cents now) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120. tableware. Matching 5 Piece Hostess Set 14 95 5-PIECE PLACE IT! A Cfri AA ON SOLID Once economy fare, rabbit leads feast Airs.

Anne Munson bicycle. She admitted thoujgh, "I'm a rotten thrower." The book mailing business begun by Mrs. Munson is a spin-off from one started in New York by her husband, Lyle Munson, which was Book-mailer, Inc. Mr. Munson died two years ago, eight months after the couple had moved to Mattoon from their home in New Jersey.

Mrs. Munson started her business, Munson Books, over a year ago in the garage of her home. Munson Books deals in mailing books to customers at publisher's list price, and with a short waiting period. The customer does not pay any postage on the books either. Last spring Munson Books also began to fill requests for out-of-date books.

Along with book mailings, Munson Books also publishes a newsletter which gives a rundown on new books being published. Bookmailer, was in operation for about 29 years and in that time published 40 to 50 books, Mrs. Munson published the book, "They Have Sown the Wind," by P. C. Along with the rabbits on the exclusive menu were milk-fed veal, boiled ham.

white wine and pig's neck This mixture makes a surprisingly delicious first course Here is the menu and a list of wines for the occasion The dinner was held in Washington I) at the exclusive Street Club Terrine de l-apereau i Rabbit forcemeat served in aspic F'otage a la Madelonetle (Garden Vegetable Soup i Ktuvee de Carpe a la Chartreuse i Fresh carp poached gently in wine, on a bed of vegetables, herbs and spices with dash of butteri BIG Puhgny Mon-Irachet 71 Selle de Veau Supreme (Saddle of veal stuffed with liver pate, morels and rice accented by a Supreme -Sauce made with meat glaze and trine Chateaa Leoville Barton Salde def CKamp a 1 Huik de Vxx. i Seawnal greens witk alnut ml drntMng i Le Hm oes Fromage en Cownwiwe iftne bnorlie Ctiateaa Leeille-Barton ft Moots Crtrwi iLemi Mumm Cordm Bmig Brvr fl Fantastic savings on Made in America, top quality stainless Choose from many outstanding designs. Hurry! SALE Ends January 31, 1976 Beezley of Piano, Texas. "This book is about the U.S. fiascos in education, economy, Korea, Vietnam and Pearl Harbor.

This reveals where a very few people were able to influence the way the U.S. behaved in certain situations that was pot the action the people wanted," said Mrs. Munson. As publisher Mrs. Munson put up the funds for the book, then edited it, and arranged for printing, binding and advertising.

"Munson Books is in no way a competitor to a book store," said Mrs. Munson. "This service is designed for people who cannot get to a book store to do their book buying." Besides mailing to shut-ins, Mrs. Munson said three-fourths of her book mailings go to foreign countries. While her husband was working with the Central Intelligence Agency, he found that there was a real need for a book mailing service.

"Lyle tried to get some technical engineering books for a friend while in a foreign country. It took months to receive the books, and they were a third higher than the publisher's list price," said Mrs. Munson. Keeping her own account books tends to be Mrs. Munson 's biggest worry.

Her next biggest problem might he applying herself to the work at her desk. "Sometimes I have to force myself to sit at the desk and get things done instead of doing something else," she said. Gardening I. a pleasant diversion from the office that Mrs. Munson admits she likes to indulge in.

Mrs. Munson is a native of Urbana, and her husband was from Windsor. Thev moved to Mattoon from New Jersey to be close to their parents who live in the vicinity. Publishing more books is not in Mrs. Munson's future plans.

"I want to expand the book mailing business Just to the point where I can make a living," sa'd Mrs. Munson. Set ovr wW, wonderfvl oVcofofoe fabrics rr in I as fs- A STAINLESS by ONEIDA 1 Cr-y mm 0 5 11 (iavnor Maddux A pair (il rabbits start this classic eighteenth century court dinner The meal to celebrate the 2S0th anniversary of Bartor (Juestier noted merchants ol Bordeaux. Krance was to hunor the French Ambassador to the I'mled States His Kxcellency Jacques Kosciusko- Mitnzet In these inflationary davs. when any meat wild or domestic seems extravagant the use ol rabbits suggests economy In other times when meat was expensive, reindeer was often used Mr.

Mrv Rlrtortf D. Simarriat StolkyrtDe mmnet Ike etftfrmnl kT Urea Mar GrkU. to firm Wara Uvmre. He to aV mm Dr. m4 Mn aHmm Uwrrwr Nfmffl.

Mia Ganktt in fraAaate af ShrifcyvOe Hit 8cmI $mt Uwremn a in grttmtt NafwrO Crafral IrM B0 an tli artlag Ike I'hImi Hj of fx lV COMMUNITY STAINLESS 5 Piece Place Setting ONEIDA DELUXE STAINLESS Piece Ploce Setting Regular $12w $750 Regular $15n $45 7U 1 'MM Matching 5 Piece Hostess Set 19 95 ONEIDA XlIWClIRS P.II. HIRSCH CO. CROSS COUNTY MAIL i7ts taoAtntAT Ifcftn Tae Ijgran.