Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 10

SATURDAY, APRIt 195S daily JomtWAi-OAxrm and commercial-star, mattoon. ulinois BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin Is He? Each Side Firm 1 SKouldMen Boycott The Easter Parade? VtMCHtO -tHt VitW 1 THt r.ft tHVNW. OlftR OV.O I TOOtV5AW HOWWNXb M. Ht'S SO MUCH Tb WOT. VWXX3 Wfo 'I 1 By HAL BOYLE' HEW YORK (fi-it to no secret that the prestige of the male In America has been on the toboggan for some time.

But modern masculinity sinks to new depths of obscurity during the Stater parade. would notice him? Nobody. All eyes are on the ladies, who have turned the Easter parade Into a marching demonstration of womanhood triumphant. This is the hour of feminine powT er, and every woman knows it. She puts on her prettiest feathers and At Truce Talks MUNSAN, Korea (F-Unlted Nations and Communist truce negotiators went through the merest flicker of the motions today, each waiting for the other to suggest a Compromise.

"They've got to give," said MaJ. Gen. William K. Harrison, United Nations sub-delegate. Communists showed no signs of yielding.

At each of the seven brief sessions this week they suggested a recess unless the U. N. command had something to propose. Today's meeting took only one What part does a man play today struts the streets in peacock pride. In this annual outdoor fashion What Is that drab thing that mopes ShowT along by her? Well, it used to be a He Is about as anonymous as a man.

sardine in the sea. Who cares what But a man is no longer a man be wean? Nobody. If he showed up In the Easter parade. He la a stroll-dad only In his birthday suit, who lng slave to his queen, a Dun Lack- V- Billy T. England.

Pfc. 1 1 1 T. England ul J71 Shelby to serving on the Korean front with a forward controller team as a ground radio mechanic. These teams, composed of a combat-experienced pilot, a radio operator, and a radio mechanic, direct and control the fire of fighter-bombers with the Airborne T-6 "Mosquito" into the strong points of enemy positions. Bradley Campbel.

Cpl. Bradley Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Campbell of 2621 Marion is a central-fir Loxa by Syms WHILE NEW NEIGHBORS MOVE IN SMALL TALK Cpr. It 33 Mirrtr Inttrpritsn Syndic, Ali Big Comedy Features and I Color Cartoons" for only 9c 30c BURET! LA8T DAT! minute, the shortest this week. Total time for the seven sessions is 33 minutes. The problems neither side is making a move to solve are fl) Red insistence that Soviet Russia help police a Korean truce and (2) U. N.

command insistence that Communists cannot rebuild military airfields In North Korea. A third key Issue involving the exchange of prisoners of war Is ih the hands of staff officers. They are in recess. EaSSIlY KcB KEE Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Plummer were visitors at Mattoon Tuesday. Mrs. Pat Lyons of Sullivan spent Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Tat-man. Mrs.

Ted HUdreth of near Mattoon visited Tuesday with Mrs. Mar- ing control gunner on a B-29 super- fort aircrew completing training at tha Defenbaugh. Randolph Air Force Base in Texas. Mrs. Chester Harrell of near Allan D.

Charleston visited Monday after- Cpl. Alan D. Russell, son of Mr. noon with Mrs. Henry Abston.

and Mrs. George W. Russell of Joe Montonye of Clarence, Mo, 2620 Marion is a medical spent Friday night with Mr. and technician at the McAndrew Air MrS. Henry Tatman and sons.

Central Illinois Deaths SUH. 2 P.M. COtlTINUOUS 2 HITS! 9c-30c i i Force Base in Newfoundland. James Carter. Pfc.

James F. Carter, son of Mr. i lffOONll 1 1 STORY OF THE-GREAT 1 1 "Don't look now, Agnes, bu our neighbors are giving us the once over "Goodness they don't have two pieces of furniture that match "Must be in the bookie business look at the size of them cars." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and children have returned from a visit with relatives at Atweys, Ohio.

Mrs. Frank Ellison and daughter and Mrs. Delbert Bailey were Tuesday afternoon visitors at Chrlsman. Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Titus of Mattoon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett and children of Charleston visited Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Hen- RUTH MILLETT MUSICAL DEUGHT1 SANTA I it iJ A t-v and Mrs. Horace Carter of near ey, a kind of walking watch-fob. If he dressed properly for the spirit of the occasion, he should wear a ring through his nose. It wasn't that way of yore.

Your cavalier of yesterday was a match for mama in every way during the Easter parade. If she wore silk, he matched her In satin. He wore a bunch of lace at his throat and a Mrs. Flora Boyle GREENUP. 111.

Mrs. Flora Boyle, 76. died In the home of a at Greenup Friday at 2 p. m. The body is ir.

the Hiles funeral home. She is a Is survived by another brother and a sister. William W. Ethington SULLIVAN. 111.

Funeral services for William W. Ethington will be held in the' Fleming funeral home at Arthur today at 2:30 p. m. Burial will be In Arthur cemetery. Mr.

Ethington died in a Decatur hospital Thursday. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, two brothers and a sister, Forget Your Past Troubles and Solve Your Present Difficulties ry Tatman and sons. Mrs. Emma Fosbender of Neoga visited over the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Fosbender and iamily, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Shirley and sons visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Jenkins at Lerna. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and daughter of Pontiac visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Emery Hill and son south of Loxa. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ashby and children have returned to their home at Granite City alter a visit Gays, Is a member of the wing's maintenance squadron with the 18th Fighter Bomber Wing in Korea. Pfc.

Frank J. Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Frmk Huffman.

R. R. 2, have received word that their gonVpfc. Frank Junior Huff- brieht sword dangled from his side. He was the strutting equal of his lady in "every respect, a colorful figure who stirred the pulses of on lookers with his knightly bearing, men has arrived at hla new base in Ls ndsburg.

Derma ny Pfc. Huff. man has been in tb airforce for with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abston unhappy and doesn't make anyone else happy is the woman who pities herself when trouble comes and clings to the mem cry of it long after it is gone.

So when you get to feellmi sorry for yourself or find that you are miserable because this or that has gone wrong, remember that phrase cf Grandma Moses; set your shoulders back and try brushing trouble off. You don't want trouble clinging eight months. nd family, Even 50 years ago the newspaper described In great detail the Easter outfits of the dandies of the time. What Reggie Van Swagger wore was almost of as much public Interest as the new dress that tented Mrs. Astorbilt.

But since then men, to the growing dismay of custom tailors, have become steadily less Important in the world of Easter fashions. A anjioa, the spry uttie old lady who took up painting as casually as anothfr woman might decide to learn to play has low set dwn enough facte to make a book about her life. It wasn't an easy life, e'ther, for the farm girl who went to work as a hired girl at the age of twelve. But of the hardships. Grandma Moses has this to say: "Of course, I had trouble, but I kind of brushed it off; I tried to teach myself to forget' it, and that everything would be all right in the end That is the "kind of practical courage that women need, the kind that enables them to "brush off trouble" and forget about it, once it is past.

The woman who makes herself man could show up wearing a poodle haircut and walking on all fours like A rc I a 'B Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and daughters of Terre Haute, were Sunday visitors st the home cf Mr. end Mrs. Allen Key.

Henry Beits and daughter, Judy, of Decatur spent Sunday afternoon with his sisters, Mrs. John Bur-melster, and carl Wheeler. Mr jnd Mrs. Robert Williams and family of Hutchinson, Minn are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Klopfleisch and family. Margaret Ludclph of Chicago hssNbeen spending a few deysMsiU ing hVr mother, Mrs. Chris Ludolph, and sister. Edna, snd brother, Carl. Mr.

end Mrs. Sherman Loy and daughters of near St. Louis were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Murphy and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Medina and daughter of Avon, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett McGinn of Atwood spent Sunday at the home Last Times Tonight Unwed O'Briea Ferrast Twker a dog, but nobody would pay him any never mind.

They would Just look to see what the lady he escorted was wearing. Tes, papa Is a complete nonentity at Eastertide. The family budget can only afford finery for one -and that one. la mama. She has won the vie- tS JOEL McCREA -J Jul "Musical" Dw SUctwefl 0111 Willi Watek far FREE PASSES ia ear Peaest anil Candy tory of equal rights "WARf ATH" In TECHNICOLOR And Johnny WsitsmnlUf, as Jungle Jim in "FURY OF THE CONGO" Sunday Only The story ef ffce U.

i. Submarine and the Navy's Vsliant Crew that Manned her! vm. Helden Nancy Olson In "SUBMARINE COMMAND" SPRING SPECIAL ANY PLAIN Ends Tonight! a COAT 69c IllTO Jsgfl of Mrs. Viola Thompson and daughters. Tuts, fir Wad.

Kirk Denglst Ileaner Parker fnm the Smash State Snecese "DETECTIVE STORY" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Atte- CASH CARRY CLEANERS bury and family of Oklahoma City, HERE'S YOUR EASTER TREAT COIITIUUOUS TOMORROW! end Mr.

and Mrs. Lucien 111 North 16lh Street Phon. (131 Foynter of Dieterich, at their borne Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Karlton Keener of 1, r. a. Springfield, Mary Keeney of Washington snd Mr. and Mrs. Philip R.

Keeney and Melinda of Klrkwood, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keeney.

Mrs. Russell Gamble, Mrs. Rob. bert Sylvester of this city and Mrs. Arthur Hlckenbottom of Mattoon visited Pvt.

Russell Gamble and Pvt. Athur Hlckenbottom at Camp Breckenridge, over the Ends Tonight 14c-50c Ends Tonight 12c -30c ALSO "MY PAL TRIGGER" EASTER SUNDAY 2 P. M. CONTINUOUS SUNDAY 2 P.M. CONTINUOUS 12c 30c A) rnuUcaL distinction i innm ir-wvu a wonderful .1 I uuhku way 'AN 'AMERICAN IN PARIS" "SHOW BOAT" GREAT CARUSO to you, making your mouth droop, your shoulders sag, and your outlook weary and pessimistic.

Brush it off and go on. Be determined to get at least part of what you want from Ufa by concentrating on the things you can do something about, rather than on the things that are past end too late to act. Troubles are bound to ccme, big ones and little ones. But dnn't 1' them cl'ng to you. Brush them off and go on.

kit them all 'A IF On HtxkOf A Wonderful IM assssasssVI aa'VsssVassssssslf b1bssssssssss1 lAassssiia Js.il -M aassssl Guyl LIKE SPOONING youTl enjoy big, beautiful DAIRY QUEEN sundaes In your favorite flavors. DAIRY QUEEN is delicious and smo-o-oth Just right for gay times and happy eating. Stop in at UP N. 19th St. for a DAIRY QUEEN Sundae today I ft 4 coion sv TECHNICOLOR -i a ii 4 ti c-3 ii a i PLUS THIS IDEAL COFEATURE" II I' IE WHERE TO BUY IT Th Daily Journal- Gazetta on aala at F.

J. Ritler Dnif Stora, Ed F. Rittar ySissm ijvj iWVim AELLT. Stora, DAM DnGf Stora, Arcada CAt-Rata Drugs. Hotel S.

Grant Camo- Us Ntwi Stand, 114 Hotel Byara. Ecodd! 'I Dnif Store, Mattoon City Newt SUncL Doc'a Newt SUnd. City Drart and Roae- JURE DRU Sgr. ihsdaesTcB SMaaaa GUT H0SPU lyn Hotel. Color Cartoon Lat New XTRA! M-G-M CARTOON LATEST HEWS" Want Ads Pay! 1.