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The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin from Racine, Wisconsin • Page 22

Location:
Racine, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BAOlMt StNbAt BVLtBTni Anroat IS. ire. t. PAKC Mother of Four on Olympic Team GLENDALE, Calif. Olympic diver Juno Stover Irwin has retired four times.

Now she is working toward another comeback. And most days at the Losj Angeles Swim Stadium, her four reasons for retiring wateh critically from the pool's edge as she goes through her practice dives. They are: Mike, 8, Maureen, 6, Randy, 5, and Cynthia, 15 months. Three-Time Olympian If the training goes as day by taking the youngsters with her to the pool. They have a picnic lunch in Exposition Park.

At night. Pop does the baby-sitting. Her housewife duties don't allow hci as much practice time as other divers have, she says. "Most of the girls either go to school and have the vacation, or work in the winter and take the summer off for practice. My homework goes on all the time." There are other problems.

She almost missed this year's when Randy and Cynthia came down with tonsilitis. They recovered just in time. planned, the 30-year-old Glen-National AAU Swimming and dale housewife will try to winiDivmg meet in Redding. a place on her fourth run.hi« mmr. team next year.

Juno is the wife of Russ Irwin, head of the parts department for an aircraft company. They were married in 1950. She was an Olympian in 1948, 1952 and 1956. When she competed in the 1952 games, she was months pregnant "Lack of divers" is the reason she gives for attempting her fourth comeback. "Diving seems to be in a period of lull among the women in this country right now," Mrs.

Irwin says. "The coaches should be striving to develop new talent, for without it some other nation will be winning the Olympic titles." Long Layoff She has been training since May. "I was anxious to get back into competition." she says. "I haven't competed in three years and that's the longest layoff I've had." Mrs. Irwin's figure is testimony to the worth of her daily exercise.

Cute, freckled and a compact 109 pounds, she looks younger than her 30 years. But she doesn't feel that youth is a necessary requirement for diving. "Diving needs perfection and' to get it you must have experience," she says. "I think in this sport experience is more important than youth." Special Problems Being a hou.sewife has its drawbacks. She settles the child-care problem during the Don't Cast Doctor in Role pf Frightening Bogey Man Photos Climax Playground Season Carnivals at each of the neighborhood playgrounds Monday evening will climax the 1959 playground season.

The carnivals will begin at 6:30 p.m. and parents, as well as children, have been invited. Above, putting finishing touches on the "fish pond" at Douglas Park are, left to right, Lani Wohlust, 15, 2304 Geneva Louise Habetler, II, 1312 Walton and Angelo Trentadue, 11, 2'AA5 Douglas Ave. Waiting, fishpoles in hand, for the opening of the pond are David Exner, 4, 1235 Walton and Autumn Wohlust, 8, 2304 Geneva St. A "king" and "queen" will preside on each playground and, at left, preparing for their royal roles at Lakeview are Lina Schiro, 5, 1925 N.

Wisconsin and Tom Rosenquist, 5, 2212 N. Main St. The recreation leader is Juda Pavia. Admission "price" for the carnivals will be two comic books or one used toy. On entering the carnival, each person will be given a ticket which will admit him once to each of the traditional carnival booths.

In preparation for the carnivals, the children have been making prizes in their daily playground handcraft classes. They also have made paper hats which will be given to each person attending. The playgrounds will close for the season Wednesday. By Dorothy V. Whipple, M.D.

lAP New It goes without saying that youngsters don't like shots. And believe it or not, doctors don't like to give shots to children. Doctors don't like to hurt youngsters. They give shots only because they know the child will benefit from the medicine poked him this way. Most shots hurt very little.

Some really don't hurt at all. Lilly had to have a shot. She closed her eyes, stuck out her arm. The doctor worked quickly and talked hard and fast; after a bit Lilly said: Please hurry doctor and get it over." "Why, child," said the doctor, "You had that shot long ago." Didn't Feel It "I did?" said the child in amazement. "I didn't feel it at all." This happens often.

Nevertheless children dread shots. When a child knows he is going tp get a shot he is apprehensive until it is over, then he can relax and enjoy the rest of the visit to the doctor's office. If a child has to wait a. little while before his turn to see the doctor, it's often a good idea for the doctor to bring the child into a side room, give him the shot quickly, let him go back and play until his turn to be examined comes up. Be Honest Much as children dislike shots it's necessary to be honest with them about it.

Mrs. Traymore promised Ted that the doctor wouldn't give him a shot today. Ted came happily into the examining room. Mrs. Traymore knew the child was due for a shot, in fact she had made the appointment for that very purpose.

She simply lied to her child because it was the easiest thing to do at the moment. It's impossible for a doctor to build up confidence in a child when the basis of trust is destroyed by direct lies. Not only was Ted full of resentment against the doctor but also against his mother. Occasionally one runs into a parent who uses the doctor as a threat over a child to make him behave. "If you don't eat those vegetables, I'll take you right down to the doctor and he'll give you a shot." This is the modem version of the old bogey man.

The great difference being that the doctor is a real person who is trying his best to establish a friendly confident relationship with the child. Make It Fun Try to make your visits to the doctor pleasant occasions. Explain to the child what is going to happen. You do not have to dwell on the unpleasant parts but don't lie about them. Many visits to the doctor have no disagreeable aspects at all.

Most children enjoy being weighed and measured and examined. It's fun to have your eyes and ears looked at and to read the eye chart. Try to go to the doctor when your child is not ill. The better your doctor knows you and your child the more he can help you keep your youngster in the best possible health, and the better able he is to treat your child when he is sick. A friendly relation between doctor and child is a great help to everyone.

When your child is sick and you take him to the doctor 's office be sure you explain to the child that the doctor wants to make him well just as soon as 1 possible. The confident child is more willing to carry out the doctor's orders than the one who hates and fears the doctor. Give Orchid Corsage Extra Day of Beauty You can save that special orchid corsage for at least one more day with just a little extra care. First, unwind the florist from the stems. Then place the stems in a glass of water and store in the the freezer compartment, however.

Too cold. When you're ready to wear them again, blot the water from the orchid stems with a tissue and enjoy their beauty again on your dress, coat, your wrist or in your hair. Motorists Choosa Statt Farm Why? They topnotch protection and rock- bottom rates on auto insurance. Do you? Call Si HARVEY COOKE ME 2-1151 state Farm Home Office: Insurance Company Mutual Automobile Bloomlngton, IlUuols It is said that when a baby was anticipated in the Basque region of Spain, custom decreed that the expectant father take to his bed to be waited on by his wife. Today, the happy mother-to-be is the center of attention, and friends and relatives gather 'round to celebrate the joyous event with parties and the traditional baby shower.

In response to the requests for new baby shower ideas, Mary West, party stylist, has come up with a new theme that is charming and simple to execute. Invitations The first step is to prepare the invitations. Miss West suggests that you create your own, using simple rhymes on plain white note paper. Add individuality by decorating these notes with pasted cut-out figures from a baby gift wrapping The envelopes, too, can be decorated to convey an air newjof gay festivity as soon as iinvitations arc received. A pretty ami practica lh( new Dessert portions could be initialed by using a whipped cream dispenser.

If serving idea for a table centerpiece decorate the top with alphabet blocks. The.sc set theUhe name of the of honor, theme for the party and serve and the sides with block let- as a package depot for the gifts! ters spelling out "Baby." the guests bring The center- When the excitement of I piece bocomes gayer and morcjopening and admiring the gifts attractive as each brightlyjhas quieted, an amusing game wrapped gift is added. To be played with anagrams. Now- Double Value! hair treatment ZOTOS "Society Girl" newest permanent wave complete with haircut Here is the beauty treat and treatment you'vt been waiting for. CORECTOR revitalizes and restores gleaming, vibrant lustre to your Be sure to have the celebrated ZOTOS permanent with CORECTOR, now.

appointment not always ntwitil Phens MEIrQM the alphabet lilocks, remove the lids from cardboard boxes. Then cover the four, sides with pastel colored pa-i per. Trace block letters spelling "Baby" on contrasting pa-, per, cut out and paste to the sides of the blocks. Clown Motif To integrate the motif for the party, wrap your gift for the guest of honor in the baby gift paper that was used for thej invitations. The gift should show the same thoughtfulness and imagination as party you have planned, so! Miss West has created a perky clown made of spring bows toi decorate the package.

To. make this clown, wind: "self-sticking" ribbon in as tiny a circle as possible around, tip of thvimb. Moisten slightly and press firmly to hold. Hold first loop firmly between thumb and forefinger and con-j tinue making a series of graduated loops. Still holdingi between the fingers, slip nar-; row tie through smallest and, using teeth for third; hand, tie and knot tightly without crushing loop.

For clown'si head, make a smaller series ofj loops and tie. Then match the; center tics of both bows and together. To make the clown's place a length of 1 14 -inch ribbon on the pattern, trace outline with pencil, and cut. at center of straight forming a cone, 0 1 straight edge and press firmly together. Moisten cone and attach to clown's head.

A littlej and buttons will add jaunty touch, Place cards can be decorated' with cut-outs from the snips of; the gift paper. Use 3x5 file! cards, pasting cut-outs in one corner. Top off each place cardi with a little clown head. Your menu, too, can carry; out the alphabet theme. Itpiay be as simple as including alpha-! bet soup in your luncheon.

individual molded salads can be trimmed with the letters "Baby," by using strips of red Ipimento and green pepper. Distribute 10 or 12 alphabet squares to each guest and let Plan Party Honoring IMPROVE YOUR DANCING AT SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ihem invent names for thebaby to be. The results can be unexpected and amusing. DECORATING TIP Placing long sofa or console along the short wall widens the appearance of a long, narrow room. Another way recom-j mended by Uie home fashions co-ordinators is to hang drap-j eries the full width of narrow walls.

Berkshire stocking sail Before your vacation, here's a wonderful tunity to brush up on latest steps or learn to dance quickly, save money ivith eial Summer Discounts! You'll learn the new steps as only Arthur Murray experts can teach them. You'll have such fun! You'll gain new poise and popularity. You'll meet new friends. But do it ruyw to take advantage of Special Summer Discounts. ends August 29! Buy alieer, aheer Berkshira Btodnnga Kwe! Berkshire's funoui Augiufc Rata endfl wont happen again for another year! Prices are reduced on seamleaB and ftitt-Cashioned rtyles.

Cbooes from Dew wiection of beMikiiiil ookMTs, too4 WHAT YOU SAVCI Fast Pro-Vacation Coursel Yes, you get discount on whatever course fits you best. For example, you can get: 4 PRIVATE HALF-HOUR LESSONS 6 STUDENT PARTIES ALL FOR ONLY $30 NOW! Special Discount Rates. Summer BEG. 1.35 NOW 1.09 pain 3.19 REG. 1.50 1.19.

3 pain 3.49 REG. 1.65 NOW 1.29 Spain3.79 We Give Stamps Open Friday Evenings Til 9 P.M. v-r WOMEN'S STORE 1013 Sixteenth St. Studious open 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Enjoy Student Parties I Only at Arthur Murray's, you attend gay Acquainted Parties and Saturday Night Parties, You have great un-you dance with many parU ners. You assure the happiest vacation ever, aa ft pood dancer with real confidence and poise. Come in-choose the course you want, or improve your dancing with the latest steps. Whatever you choose, you get Special Summer Discounts now! And, always, a friendly welcome awaits you at Arthur Murray's. Dance your way to happiness in ARTHUR MURRAY'S Studios ARTHUR MURRAY Licensee: James R.

and Mary Banta 416 Sixth Si. Dial ME 2-4417.

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About The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
33,229
Years Available:
1954-1970