Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 7

Carbondale Herrin Murphysboro SOUTHERN ILLINOISAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1961 Pip Stven VFW Auxiliary Makes Plans For Poppy Day Buddy poppy chairman Violet 1 nn Lantiers i lepiii Crawshaw, outlined the campaign for the annual "Buddy" poppy --v Wash Line Gives Slow Burn head. If I have a hangover, it's Dear Ann Landers: Spring is wonderful, but it presents a problem that is causing me indiges iiKe someone niuing me wun a hammer every time the ball tion. bounces. Please advise me before I do My husband and I work hard to have a beautiful back yard something I might regret THE ,1 MAN DOWNSTAIRS Dear Man: Kids need an area about three feet square to play a red-hot game of jacks and ball. For just a few dollars you can Mr.

and Mrs. Winfrcd Lane have a concrete slab made. Give it to the kids and ask them to please play in the kitchen. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a col day to be held Saturday, at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2G05, Carbondale. Mrs.

Crawshaw said the auxiliary has 2,500 poppies made by disabled veterans in hospitals in Illinois. This is a part of the veterans rehabilitation program. The funds obtained from the sale of the poppies are used to help disabled veterans and their families, and to help finance the maintenance of the home for veterans' children in Eaton Rapid, but most of the funds are used in the community. Dorothy Thomas, president, initiated Evelyn Holland into membership of the auxiliary. Gladys Holliday, hospital chairman, reported on the recent party held for the veterans at the Anna State hospital.

She said the auxiliary had received $225 in credit for the party. Final plans were made by Florence Pennington for the conses-sion stand the auxiliary will sponsor at the carnival to be held next week. Mrs. Thomas announced the color team will march in the Memorial Day parade May 30. Dalana Watson was elected as delegate to attend the state convention to be held in Rockford in June.

Following the meeting refresh ments were served. The next meeting will be June 12. Couple Wed Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Lane 1935 Wall Murphysboro, will celebrate their golden wedding an Mr.

and Mrs. Winfred Lane lege freshman who fell head over heels on first meeting with a fellow here on campus. He dated me three times and we got along great. Then boom not a word Men Add An Extra Zing To A Strictly All-Female World because it's where we do our entertaining from May through September. Our gardens are truly lovely and we are so proud of our landscaping.

So every Saturday or Sunday without fail, our next door neighborr hangs out her wash. The wash doesn't appear in the morning that would make too much sense. At about 5:00 o'clock, when our guests are expected for a barbecue supper, the neighbor runs up the pajamas, sheets, towels and underwear as if they were flags of honor. If she were a career woman or if she had small children, I wouldn't complain, but she has all week to do her wash. does she have to pick the weekend and spoil our view? Your suggestions would be appreciated SLOW BURN Dear Slow: No woman who is invited to a 5:00 o'clock barbecue could possibly do her wash at 4:30.

Invite her. The informality of outdoor entertaining makes for compatibility among people of all types. She'll probably fit in better than you think. niversary with open house at their Lucille Raa Miss Rea To Sseak AtSIU Miss Lucille Rea, formerly of Benton, educational director for Simplicity Pattern will be a pue.t speaker before students in the clothing and textiles department at Southern Illinois Univer-lity Thursday Adeline M. Hoffman, department chairman, has announced.

Faculty members of the School of Home Economics and students in other departments of the ichool are also invited to hear Miss Rea, who will speak on the role of the home economist in the field of fashion and textiles. Miss Rea was formerly exten-ion specialist at Iowa State Uni versity and was on the clothing staff at the University of Alabama. A member of the consumer interest committee of the American Home Economics Association, she has written booklets and other publications concerning clothing, and was the featured demonstrator in a series of 25 films, "Sew Easy," for television and class use. She will speak at 7:45 p.m. in the Family Living Laboratory of the Home Economics Building.

home from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. background and the feeling in tht The Lanes will have been mar ried 50 years Saturday. Mrs. Lane air.

The depression lifts, the women perk up, and suddenly there is from him. I was heart broken. Yesterday I found out he had a sister who looked very much like me. She died in an accident two years ago. The person who told me suggested that this is probably the reason he broke off with me.

He was very close to his sister and I must bring back some painful memories. Can this be? What shall I do? Would it 67, is the former Louella Reeves Lane, 69, is a retired shipping clerk. He was employed at the something more important to talk about than each other. Daniel Grocery Co. warehouse in Murphysboro 40 years.

Beta Delta Meets AtSIU The Beta Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, educational society for women teachers, Saturday afternoon in the Seminar Room of the Agriculture Building at SIU for their regular monthly meeting. There were 17 members and a guest present for the program. Miss Catherine How-ells, Du Quoin first vice-president, presided in the absence of the president. Miss Ruby Kerley, Carbondale, was in charge of the program, and she and Rebecca Baker, Carbondale, presented a candlelight Founders Day seryice in which they were assisted by Mrs. Vol-onde Peterson, Creal Springs.

The main speaker for the afternoon was Vera L. Peacock, Chairman Department of Foreign Lan guage SIU and past state president of Delta Kappa Gamma Society. She spoke on "Understanding unfamiliar women of Morocco" and gave an interesting insight the dress, homes, religion, cities and education in Morocco. Following the program refreshments were served by Mrs. Sarah Purdy, Du Quoin.

Mr. and Mrs. Lane have lived help to talk it out with him? in Murphysboro since their mar Women never out grow this feeling that an environment that is strictly female is deadly. As one bright-eyed little old Please give me some advise. I need it desperately MI SERABLE lady in a wheel chair once remarked, "The worst thing about living in an old ladies home is riage.

They have three daughters, Mrs. Walter Swetland, Davenport. Iowa, Mrs. Helen Elms, Auburn, and Mrs. Juanita Fagiel.

Berwyn, and a son, Winfred Rt. 2, Murphysboro. They also have 16 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. being around nothing but old la- Now if there were just a Dear Ann Landers: This may Dear Miserable: If this is the reason, it's an emotional problem and iff his, not yours. It's possible that you will always remind him of his sister, which would make a romantic relationship impossible.

My advice is to forget him. By Ruth Millett In Nottingham, England, a new 160-room hotel designed for bachelor girls stood nearly empty for four months. Then the owners took some smart pills and announced that the hotel would also accept men. With that announcement the place was flooded with women wanting rooms. The hotel owner shouldn't have been surprised.

If there is anything drearier for a woman than to live alone it is having to live in a strictly female dwelling. There is something depressing to a woman in being one of a crowd of women for in that crowd she has the feeling that she has lost her own identify. And just to add a little excitement to the over-all drabnes, when a bunch of women live together they form little cliques devoted to the sole purpose of talking about each other. It's depressing for a woman to be in such a clique and even more depressing not to be in one. But the scene brightens and changes for the better when there are a few men around.

Just the presence of men changes the few old men around it wouldn't be half so bad." 'not sound like much of a problem i to you but it's driving me nuts. I have a bachelor apartment-well located, beautifully priced, and suits my needs perfectly, so SILVER BREAKFAST PLANNED THURSDAY "Crinolines Among the Camel -lias," a silver breakfast sponsored by the Music Dept. of the West Frankfort Woman's Club, will be held at the home of Mrs. Harmon KinLson on Rt. 37 south f-om 9 to 11 a.

m. Thursday. Breakfast in the Deep South tradition will be served. More than 100 women from 25th District have been invited. A camellia will be given to each woman attending.

Mrs. Kinison's home is located next to the new church of the Latter Dav Saints. Home Bureau Meets The Ferges Home Bureau unit met at the Ferges School with Mrs. Jewell Murphy and s. Marie Moore as hostesses Thursday.

The major lesson, "Caring for today's fabrics," was taught by Mrs. Ada Trammel. "Interesting places in which to eat," the minor lesson, was given by Mrs. Reba Johnston City Visitors Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Kce and daughter Linda of Harvey spent the weekend in Johnston City with Kee's mother, Mrs. Nettie Kec Sunday dinner guests at the home of Kee's brother, George, included Mr. and Mrs. George Jent and family, Mrs. Roy Benton and children, Mrs.

Orville Kee and children and Mr. and Elbert Chandler. I please don't tell me to move. I The trouble is, the people who live directly above me have eight year-old twins. Their bathroom floor is directly above my bed-jroom.

The floor is tile ideal for playing jacks and ball. On 'Saturday and Sunday mornings the only days I can sleep late, jthe kids start playing jacks and 'ball about 7:30 right on my If the hostess doesn't have ash Be sure to wash leeks carefully when you are using them in soup or some other way. Run water into the tops, down through the stalks, to get rid of grit. Grant. Thirteen members and 'one guest, Mrs.

Margaret Joch-'um. attended. Don't honk the horn on arrival to pick up a friend. Go to the door and ring the bell. trays on the table, don't smoke until you have left the table.

I 1 -1 1 THE it -i I Al I. II fc CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS OPEN EVERY DAY NORTH ILLINOIS AVE. NEXT TO MARTIN STATION (EXCEPT SUNDAY Ti FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. rj a i to mm S)ji PL '3 1 Li li 1 A La L3 LJ3 1 1 A $1.49 VALUE GARDEN HOSE 0 S3.3 EACH BARBECUE FIRE FLAME D0USER BARBECUE EVEREDY 3 PIECE SET UP TO $12.49 PICNIC BASKETS SPECIALA $64.50 VALUE LAWN MOWER CONCRETE PATIO BLOCKS each COLORED PICNIC JUGS GAL ONLY 81.59 ONLY 99 ONLY SO-00 ALUMINUM FOLDING S2.S9 CHAISE LOUNGE OK ONLY ONLY GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! LAWN CHAIRS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! BRIQUETS liP BJ (2)U FOR PARTIES AND PICNICS ICE CUBES Only jj GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! GRILLS Folding Only xdt $)99 Each (2 for $5) ALL SIZES PICNIC ICE CHEST only $6.75 QT DELUXE FOLDING CHAIRS INFLATABLE BEACH BALLS CHARCOAL PINT CAN 38c FIRE STARTER ALUMINUM 30 CUP PERCOLATOR CHOW WAGON FULLY EQUIPPED GRILLS a $49.95 value $35.95 FIT ANY GRILL TABLE each $3.49 S4.9 ONLY S1-C FOLDING PICNIC STOVE SI 6.9I ONLY DRAWING! SAT.

NIGHT, MAY 27, 8:00 P.M. WINNER WILL RECEIVE Picnic Jug-Cub Cooler and Ice Chest DRAWING! SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 3, 8:00 P. M. WINNER WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL 30 CUP PERCOLATOR retail ci rr on VALUE DRAWING! SAT.

NIGHTJUNE1 0,8:00 P.M. WINNER WILL RECEIVE 20-INCH H. P. LAWN MOWER retail Cn95 VALUE rf(il DOOR PRIZES NOTHING TO BUY YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN REGISTER EACH WEEK DRAWING SATURDAY NITE 8:00 P.M. LAST WEEK'S WINNER MRS.

CAROLYN DEMING RETAIL flll VALUE.