Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 12

ome The 'great invasion 7 gan the week before Christmas and the 'great will start along about day or Sunday as the collegians leave for the numerous campuses throughout the states. Among those invading the city this voar are George and Wallace Duff! 791 N. Academy Ohio Stale and Western Illinois University, respectively; Richard Zeaskc, 1318 N. Kellogg John Hopkins University; Mike and Margo Vitali, 1225 N. Cherry Georgetown University and Purdue University, respectively.

Also, James Umbeck, 640 N. Prairie University of Arizona; Mary Ellen Gordon, of Lake Rice, Augustana University; Ed Hill, 1516 N. Academy Ann JBlack, 1181 Beecher both of Grinnell College; Tommy Way, 875 N. Academy Ed Crowell, 356 Fair Acres Drive, both State University of Iowa. Also, Sara Allensworth, 486 N.

Prairie Cornell University, Ithica, N.Y.; Frances Dahiberg, 1082 Beecher Radcliffe College; Mary Jane Wright, near Lake Bracken, Illinois State Normal University; Mike Wald, 1139 N. Prairie Princeton University. Also, Boyd Whitt, 243 N. Farnham Stout State College, Menomonie, Roger Williamson, D93 N. Cherry Tom West, 1570 N.

Academy both Northwestern University; Linda and Gwyn Williams, 951 N. Academy Illinois Weslcyan University and Lewis and Clark College, Portland, respectively. Also, Dave Cox, 463 E. Grove Northwestern University; Sharon and Janice Wegner, 461 W. Brooks Misercordia School of Nursing and Western Illinois University, respectively; Darlene Vogcl, 449 Olive North Park College; Linda Lyon, 210 E.

Fourth Western Illinois University. Also, Betty Lingwall, 749 Johnson Western Illinois University; Kaye Lowe, 1458 E. Knox St, Birmingham Southern College, Birmingham, Cathyrn and Bob Koski, 809 Florence Illinois State Normal University, and the University of Illinois, respectively; Dennis Lepper, 486 Pine Bob Jones University; Kay Keatzle, 1701 N. Kellogg Bradley University. Also, K.

G. Klinck, near Lake Pracken, Naval Academy, Annapolis, William Kneebone, 1318 E. North MacMurray College; Jane Jones, 1139 W. Main St. Mary-of-the-Woods; Carey Jordan, 419 Jefferson State University of Iowa.

Also, Bonnie and Terry Holmes, 1171 E. North Drake University and Bradley University, respectively; Bonnie Holland, 933 N. Seminary Loretto Heights College, Denver, Colo. Also, Susan Henderson, 1591 N. Broad Northwestern University; Kaye Hilgcnberg, 510 Irwin State University of Iowa; Ann Hinchman, 432 E.

Fremont Illinois State Normal University; David Hart, 982 Brown Northwestern University; Jo Hawkinson, 1660 N. Kellogg Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Also, Mary Hallberg, near Galesburg, Augustana College; Terry and Howard Hambrecht. 137 Park Lane Drive, Purdue University and State University of Iowa, respectively; Carol Harshbarger, 338 W.

North Drake University; Joan Conner, 84 Duffield Monmouth College, Also, Patricia Cooper, 1219 E. Grove Greensville College, Greensville. Terry Foster, 1641 N. Broad University of Colorado; David Carlson, 1130 Maple Kansas City Medical a ocia w. at) PU OWA Brothers of the couple pledged their vows were vases of white carnations.

Reading the ceremony for the daughter of Mr. wedding of Miss Kay Suz- and Mrs. Dean Hickorcls, 760 Phil- annc Rickords and Richard i an(1 ihe son of Mr. and seated the guests for the Wayne Webber Wednesday evening in the chapel of the First United Presbyterian Church. On the altar as the couple COLLEGIANS WERE GUESTS at the home of Miss Ruth Schwarz, N.

Broad Wednesday afternoon and evening when she had an open house for the college students. Pictured the afternoon were Helen Holmes, State University of Iowa (left); Beverly Nelson, Monmouth College; Barbara Nelson, Knox College, and Anita Moore, Western Illinois University. Collegians also called during the evening. School, Kansas City; Jerry Colver, 1223 W. Main Bradley University.

Also, Connie Schimmel, 1650 N. Broad Ohio State University; Bruce Rowe. 97 Park Lane, Northwestern University; Sedgwick, 857 E. Knox Illinois Slate Normal University; Jane Quigley, 514 Hawkinson Clarke College, Dubuque; Miriam Rissing, northwest of Galesburg, Western State University; and Donald Roberts, 142 Madison Bradley University. Also, Wayne Ringlien, 1481 N.

Academy Marquette University; Ed Pettit, 1403 N. Prairie and Barbara Jacobson, 1421 E. Knox both at DePauw University, Greencastle, Bill Pearson, 903 Florence North Park College; Mary Jo Ostrom, Lake Bracken, Bradley University; Jack Peel. 936 W. Losey Denver University, Denver, Colo.

Also, Linda Morrison, 608 E. Fremont University of Wisconsin; Mike Morrison, 950 Flori ence University of Illinois; Mary Anne Mingare, 273 N. Prairie and Anita Louise Moore, 373 W. Losey both at Western Illinois University, and Janet Meyer. 675 N.

Academy Northwestern University. Also, Jeanne Beth and Carol Marks, 305 S. Broad Knoxville both students at Illinois State Normal University at Normal; Jackie Meriwether, 1217 N. Cedar Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa; Mary Mathers, 139 N.

Arthur University of Iowa; and Larry Martin, 1241 Jefferson Drake University. Also, Howard Findahl, 909 N. Henderson Southern Illinois University at Carbondale; Pat and Mike McKay, 275 Phillips of Western Illinois University and ou eop an 4 PL a cc5. Galesburg Guests. Tables set for extra places, grandchildren being king of the mountain, talking with old friends whether from near or far are all part of the holidays.

Among the visitors Couple to near or lar are an part or me nonciays. Among the visitors TV i C) rn in the city were Dr. and Mrs. Alex Duff of Mansville, 'INOLG ZOIll A sons, 791 N. Academy for Christmas.

At the E. Terry Jr. home, 1336 N. Prairie for the holi- day were Dr. and Mrs.

Jack Terry and children of Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terry and children of Evanston. The John D. Foster family, 1653 N.

Broad were hosts to her sister and family, the Joe Kahls of Tulsa, and her mother, Mrs. Paul Reisher, also of Tulsa. The Kahls have returned home, but Mrs. Reisher remained for a visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Palmgren and children of 1151 Beecher had as their guests for several days her brother and family, the Elwood Norgarts of Drayton, N. D. Visiting from Milwaukee, were Mr. and Mrs.

Hayes Tucker Jr. and Paul. They divided their time with Mrs. E. W.

Mureen, 501 Fifer and the Hayes Tucker 1055 N. West St. Here from California, where she i Ohio, who with their sons, Wallace and George, were all with the Maxwell T. 01- Parade and the New Years Day football game. Miss Rita Sliorr of Highland Park, former Galesburg resident, is a house guest of the Joe Wests, 1570 Academv St.

The Wests' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krucger of Fort Bliss, are here for the holidays as is their son, Tom, a student at Northwestern University. Easterner, Monmouth Man Wed in New York Miss Carole Rockwell, a teacher at Douglas School, and Thomas Calhoun, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Weldon Calhoun, 221 N. Broadway, Monmouth, exchanged wedding vows Tuesday, Dec. 22, at the Asbury Methodist Church, Crestwood, N.Y. The' wedding ceremony was at a 6:30 o'clock candlelight service the Rev. Barber L.

Waters. White poinsettias were at the altar. Attending the ceremony from this area were the bridegroom's parents and Edward Clark, Galesburg, who served as best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harlcy Rockwell, Crestwood, N. Y. Walks with Father Miss Rockwell, who was escorted by her father, wore a white crystalline silk gown with a lace motif at the bateau neckline, which was repeated at the waistline. With the full skirted dress which had a chapel train, bride carried a bouquet of white carnations. Her veiling was caught to a lace band, trimmed with silk bows.

Miss Phyliss Rockwell, the bride's sister, and Miss Barbara Chrystie ot Mcridcn, bridesmaid, were in royal blue satin dresses fashioned along princess lines. Each had a white headband and carried white carnations arranged with holly. Guests were seated dufing the organ prelude by Martin Nelson and Gary Riser, both of White Plains, N. Y. The newlyweds are residing at 65 Arnold St.

Mrs. Calhoun was graduated from MacMurray College. and her husband is a student at Monmouth College Mrs, Roy Webber, 678 Phillips was Dr. Kermit W. Petersen.

Mrs. Harold Moore, organist, presented sacred choral selections as a prelude as well as following the double'ring ceremony. Members of the immediate families, who later offered felicitations to the couple at the bride's parents' home, were seated by Dale Richords, Lee Webber and Tom Webber. Best man was Jack Wyatt. Carries Roses The titian haired bride selected white guiture over a faille sheath for her wedding.

The scoop neckline, which dipped to the vce in the back, was marked with a white faille bow draped at the center back. Petals of guiture lace formed the crown which held her short veiling trimmed with the same petals. Miss Rickords carried a star shaped bouquet centered with white and pink tea roses. Mrs. Jack Wyatt, as matron of honor, was in a blue wool sheath, which she complimented with white petal crown.

She carried a bouquet of the same design as the bride's, except the flowers were white After Jan. 4, the couple will reside at 3781 Odin Court, Houston 21, where Mr. Webber is employed with Butler Manufacturing Co. Mrs. Webber, a graduate of Galesburg High, was employed as a secretary at Butler Manufacturing Co.

in Galesburg. She was a member of Nu Phi Mil sorority. Her husband, a graduate of Galesburg High served four years in the Navy. T. Ye Mr.

and Mrs. Kichard Webber (Miss Kay Rickords) To Give I rograni Mrs. Thomas Calhoun (Miss Carol Brockway) Church of Nazarene Is Scene of Wedding Wedding promises were exchanged by Miss Snndra Kaye Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B.

Wall, 2215 Knoxville, and Joe Lesley Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elva Bradshaw of Berwick, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the First Church of the Nazarene. The church was decorated in keeping witb the Christmas season with flowers, greenery and white candles as the Rev. Floyd Pounds read the single ring ceremony.

At the organ console, Mrs. Irene Sherman, Maquon, presented nuptial selections including Promise Me." Mrs. Geneva Thurman, soloist, also of Maquon, sang "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Pravcr." Spending the holidays at the Bernard Schimmel home. 1650 N. Broad arc Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Aronson, who reside in New Haven, where Mr. Aronson is attending Yale Law School. Mrs. Aronson is the former Judy Schimmel.

House guests at the Milton J. Rose homo, T2.W E. Lo-cy Ing the have bcor, David Eichkoff, Srringfield, a student at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, and Clarence Welch, a at! Southern Illinois University in dale. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

John Callow will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary when friends will entertain in their honor at open house at their home, 42 Locust from 2 to 4 o'clock in the and 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening. Relatives 'and friends are invited to call. Mr. and Mrs. Callow were I married Dec.

26. 1034, at St. i Paul's Church in Macomb by the Rev, Michael Ryan. Mrs. Callow's twin brother, Maurice, was best man and Miss Helen Whalen of Springfield served as maid of honor.

Mrs. Callow is departmental section manager at O. T. Johnson and Mr. Callow is employed at Rogers Shoe Store.

1960 Officers Named at Christmas Party were named the Graduate Milwaukee School of Engineering, is teaching in Garden Grove, was respectively; Richard Griffith, 1439 Losey Bradley University; and Annette Grothe, 396 N. Prairie 17 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET exquisite Bridal Set iashioned Tio bring you a lifetime ol happi- Set in an uniquely designed mounting, Free Uietune Guarantee, i Fully Cut Certified Quality Diamonds, All Finger Sues. UK oi Yellow QoWL 4 $2.00 A Week No Money Down Sylvia Wald, to spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney I.

Wald, 1139 N. Prairie but she left today for the west coast and plans to see the a student nurse at St. Vincent's Hospital in Chicago. Also, Ronald Schoning, 1950 N. Broad Stanford University; Bonnie Kaye Rose, 729 E.

Losey MacMurray College, Jacksonville; Johanna Reichel, 933 S. West St. Mary's-of-the-Woods. Also, Rita Smick, 113 E. Losey at Iowa State University, Ames; Ann and Sandra Smith, 1488 N.

Prairie both attending the University of Iowa; Brentley Smith, 1120 N. Prairie Purdue University, Lafayette, Dave Stamm, 1614 E. Knox Anderson College, Anderson, Ind. Also, Helen Stauffer, 1060 N. Seminary Drake University; Tuni Stuart, 1723 N.

Cherry University of Wyoming; Carol Swanson, 967 Willard Bradley University; Carol Joan Swanson, east of Knoxville, Illinois Slate Normal University; and John and James Sward, 952 N. Henderson students at University of Minnesota and Bethel College in St. Paul, respectively. Also, Betsy Thompson, 827 Florence Bradley University; Larry Ufflcman, 979 E. North Illinois Weslcyan University, and Don Tucker, 1158 W.

Losey Bradley University. GIA TO OF LE Members of the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will convene Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the American Legion Home. There will be installation of officers. CORPORATE COMMUNION Members of Corpus Christi Altar and Rosary Society will have Corporate Communion Sunday at the 8 o'clock Mass at Corpus Christi Church. Officers for 1960 when members of Nurses Club assembled for their Christmas party and program Tuesday at the Galesburg Senior Woman's Club house.

Mrs. A. W. Mortenson will be president, Mrs. R.

C. Smallwood, vice president, and Mrs. P. S. Kenney, secretary.

Miss Blenda Frisk opened the meeting by reading a Christmas poem. Guests were Mrs. DeBaugh and Miss Nancy Oberg who was piano accompanist, when the group sang Christmas carols. Miss Frisk introduced seven members from the Doming Studio who entertained with accordion selections. Serving honors at the refreshment table, attractive in Christmas decor, were given Miss Frances Carlson.

Members of the committee in charge included Miss Frisk, Miss Mr. i and Mrs. Joe Bradshaw (Miss Sandra Wall) ROBERTA SAMUELS (above), dramatist, will give the play, "Majority of for the Galesburg Senior a n's Club at the Saturday meeting. The afternoon meeting will be at 2 o'clock at the clubhouse. Miss Samuels, a graduate of Northwestern School of Speech, besides appearing in stage and radio productions, has taught drama in both public and private schools.

Carlson and Mrs. Rac Oksnevad assisted by Mrs. Smallwood. The Jan. 26 meeting will be at home of Smallwood, 1867 Clay Drive.

Terry Andrews of Abingdon was best man and guests were seated by Duane Bradshaw, brother of the bridegroom and Pfc. Neil Hudson, Knoxville, home on leave from the Army. Miss Sandra Burton, attended the bride as maid of honor. Her light green dress was complemented with a pink carnation corsage and she wore a black feather hat. Walks With Father Miss Wall, walking with her father, chose for her wedding a white brocade sheath dress styled with a bolero and accented with blue accessories.

Her corsage was of rosebuds. The couple received best wishes and Roseville schools, is employed and congratulations at a reception; at the Abingdon Pottery. in the home of the bride's parents Among the 45 guests attending Knoxville following the cere-; the wedding were'Mr. and Mrs. mony.

Assisting were Mrs. Charles; Charles B. Travis, sister and Travis. Mrs. George Showalter, brother-in-law of thp bride, of Mr.

and Mrs. Bradshaw, who will take a wedding trip after the first of the year, will reside in Knoxville. Mrs. Wall received her education in the Knoxville schools. Mr.

Bradshaw, who attended Abin udon and Miss Connie Sue Wall. Binghamton, N. Y. ELIZABETH GUILD Elizabeth Guild of the First Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Memorial Room. Members are being asked to bring a dith towel for the kitchen shower.

ROUND TABLE CLUB Mrs. Wayne Hager will entertain members of Round Table Club Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home, 1395 N. Kellogg St. Mrs. Edward Hulson will be assisting hostess and Mrs.

Riley Stevens will present the program on "Transportation." oov.v- Si PRESCRIPTIONS IN GALESBURG HAWTHORNE DRUG COMPANY IT THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER Not at any time during this store's existence will you find such a long list of genuine bargain items as during this January Sale. WINTER COATS During marked clown this January Sale, our entire stock will be for quick selling. A large stock of and colors in top qualily merchandise and you can up to sizes save Phone Cash 30 Day Charge Etisy Weekly Pay menis. Headquarters lot J-ongines nauer. teCoulire sad Jewels by NOW FERRIS' Annual January Clearance Sale.

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