The Jacksonville Daily Journal du lieu suivant : Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 13

12 Journal Courier, Jacksonville, Feb. 11, 1968 Mrs. Gerald A. Lanpher Judith Junk and Missouri man wed at Franklin FRANKLIN Miss Judith Elaine Junk, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Kenneth Junk of Franklin, became the bride of Gerald A.

Lanpher, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lanpher Independence, Missouri, in an afternoon ceremony Saturday, January twenty-seventh.

The Reverend John Collins of Jacksonville performed the ceremony at the Franklin Methodist church with the father of the bride giving her in marriage. Gladioli, carnations and mums were used at the candlelighted altar. Mrs. Clarence Jewsbury was at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Richard Junk. Mrs.

Gary Layton of Spartanburg, South Carolina, sister of the bride, and Bart Junk, brother the bride, attended the couple. Lisa Lanpher, sister of let the groom, served as acolyte. Bart Junk and Richard Junk seated guests. The bride wore a street length wedding dress of candlelight peau de soie with long lace sleeves. A queen's crown of pearls held her over-theshoulder length veil of illusion and she carried a cascade of stephanotis and gardenias with Mirs.

Layton wore mint green linen with matching headpiece embellished with pearls, She carried a nosegay of gardenias and ivy. The little acolyte wore the same style dress as Mrs. Layton, only in a pastel blue shade. The bride's mother chose aqua linen with black accessories and the groom's mother was in turquoise with black accessories. Each wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids and feathered carnations.

At the reception held at the home of the bride's, parents, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. John Triplett, Mrs.

Allen Ebrey, Mrs. W. Chance, Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter and Miss Dorothy Neece assisted. Following a wedding trip, the couples took City, up Missouri, residence where in the bride is a senior at Kansas Wesleyan University in nearby Salina.

The groom is a senior at University of Missouri in Kansas City. He formerly attended the University of Missouri at Columbia. The bride is a graduate of the Quincy High School. Among the many guests were Dr. and Mrs.

Paul Junk and sons of Columbia, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ross, Independence, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Junk, West Point, Ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Arla Junk of Carthage, Mr.

and Forrest Junk of Bowen, Mrs. William Speckhart, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guthrie, Kinderhook, and from Quincy, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Hudson, Miss Bradette Hudson, Mrs. John Triplett, Mr. and Larry Aden, Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Taylor, and Mr. and Robert Lawrence and family. Pittsfield girl will be bride of Springfield man PITTSFIELD Mrs.

Gertrude Hobbs of Pittsfield announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Lynn, to Bert L. Gerger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Gerger of Springfield. They married in Springfield.

Miss Hobbs is a 1964 graduate, of Pittsfield High School and Gem City College in Quincy. She is a secretary in the State Department of Publie Health at Springfield. Her fiance graduated in 1961 from Feitshans High School at Springfield, served two years in the Navy and is employed as a sales representative for the Cauterfield, Inc. of Decatur. The new "Pretty enchantment high yoke, tiny pouf sleeves, in a delightfully fresh floral-print blooming with color.

This and other wonderful fashions to sew for spring are being shown by Vogue Fabrics in the Simplicity Pattern Company Modern Miss Extra Teen Fashion Show, "The Pretty This pattern is Simplicity 7472, styled in Riegel's cotton "Ship Ahoy All teens and their mothers are invited to attend the showing, on Tuesday, February 13th, at 8 p.m, in the Jacksonville High School auditorium, (Adv.) Wading: and PARTIES CLUBS BEARDSTOWN mon of Harvard, Illinois, of Virginia at the First Mrs. Lloyd (Tiny) Schroeder The newlyweds will tioned with the U.S. Air First Baptist Circles making quilt blocks Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schroeder Miss Rebecca Lemmon, daughter formerly of Beardstown, became Methodist church in Virginia.

The of Virginia. make their home in Amarillo, Force. were made future ings. The hostess servedneelicious refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

John Sauerwein, 906 Grove street. Peggy Smith Circle 4, Mrs. Claude Armstrong, chairman, met with Mrs. Robert Geiger with 9 members and one guest present. Devotions were given by Mrs.

Edith Barnes and the study by Mrs. Barnes. Quilt blocks were made. It was voted to serve cookies for the building fund meetings. The hostess served dainty refreshments.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. L. Shewmaker. Dorothy Carder Circle 5, Mrs.

Wm. Van Schyndel, chairman, met with Mrs. Audrey Spencer. There were 11 members present. The devotions and study were given by Miss Isabel Duncan.

Quilt blocks were cut. A social hour was enjoyed with refreshments. The next meeting with Mrs. Charlotte Coats, South East street. Margaret Burns' granddaughter wed in Wisconsin Several area relatives attended the Feb.

3rd wedding of Miss Evelyn Marie Kraemer of Spring Lake, Wisconsin, and Kenneth M. Walters of Stoddard, Wisconsin, at St. John's Catholic church in Spring Lake. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret Burns 1124 West Walnut street, Jacksonville.

of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lemthe bride of Carl Schroeder groom is the son of Mr. and 1 the Texas where the groom is sta- Sinclair club. program about island of Jahiti was answered with, a gadget I wish someone would invent.

The meeting closed with the club prayer. Mrs. George Martin was a guest. Delightful refreshments were served. The January meeting of the Sinclair Woman's club was held at Hamilton's with Mrs.

Harry Martin hostess, and the president, Mrs. Dean Walpole, presiding. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and club collect. Mrs. Roy Ward reported on the student at Illinois: School for the Deaf which the club remembered at holiday time.

The secretary and treasurer's reports were heard. Mrs. Lyman Fox gave the devotions. Mrs. Roy Ward, program chairman, read an interesting paper by Melville on Tahiti and an article, How To Buy Perfume for Your Wife.

A clever perfume contest followed. Roll Accompanying Mrs. Burns were Mrs. Adele Knapp of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl R. Burns and daughters, Kathy, Karen and Kelli of Bluffs. A reception and buffet follow. ed the morning nuptial mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin J. Kraemer and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walters.

The newlyweds will live in THE AMVET AUXILIARY presented a flag to Pathway School Thursday night during ceremonies held at the county health service office. Mrs. Leona Griffin (L), Americanism chairman of the auxiliary, presented the flag to Mrs. Margaret Rooker (C), Director of Pathway School; and Mrs. J.

J. Smith, president of the Jacksonville Area Assn. for Retarded Children. 4 ale 1111 Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. J. Coats Edna M. Jodd, Wm. Coats wed at Lynnville February third, at the Lynnville Christian church.

The Reverend William Boston performed the ceremony. White roses, gladioli and daisies were used with greenery at the altar. Mrs. Virginia Gor- Miss Edna Martha Todd and William J. Coats were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, S.

N. Glisson, Ill and bride will live in Chicago Miss Mary Louis Mosimann and Silas Nease Glisson, III, were married Saturday afternoon, February in the Third Presbyterian church in Springfield. The Reverend HerH. Hildebrandt performed the double ring ceremony attended only by members of the immediate families. A Mrs.

Silas N. Glisson The bride's sister, Mrs. Martin Gerbser of Columbus, Ohio and R. Terry Moore of Galesburg attended the couple. Mrs.

Charles bold of Galesburg was at the organ. The groom's brothers, William and Gil Glisson, seated guests. A buffet reception was held in the groom's home immedilately bride following is the the daughter ceremony. of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Mosimann of Mackinaw, Illinois. A graduate of Knox College she is employed as a social at the Chicago State Hospital. The groom is the son of Mrs.

field Dorothy and R. Silas Glisson N. of Glisson, Springof Jacksonville. He is a graduate of Southern Illinois University and is now doing graduate work at the Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola University, Chicago. The couple will be making their home at 4830 North Linder in Chicago.

don was the organist. The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Albert Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon are parents of the bride and Mr.

and Mrs. James Coats are parents of the groom. All reside on Jacksonville route two. Miss Beverly Coffman and Robert Todd, brother of the bride, attended the couple. Guests were seated by Charles and Glenn Coats.

The bride wore a full length wedding gown of white brocade with a train. A pearl and crystal crown held her double illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses and ivy. Miss Coffman wore full length Clara M. Nelms pupils in piano recital 12 The piano pupils of Clara Moore Nelms will present a recital at 8 p.m. Monday evening, Feb.

12th, in Orr auditorium, MacMurray College campus. Appearing on the program are Janet Hinderliter, Ruth Herzberger, Linda Klaus, Pamela Brogdon, Patricia Crumley. Katie Worrall, Lisa a Coyle, Dagmar Schroetter, Marcia Vorhees, Rhea McCulley, Annita Schroetter, Vera Herzberger, Rebecca Smith. Barbara Floreth, Ann Franseen, Marian Clinton, Rita Sears and Astrid Schroetter. The public is cordially invited.

mint green lace and chiffon with a veiled bow headdress matching her costume. She carried a long stemmed single white rose. The mother of the bride was in blue linen with white accessories and the groom's mother chose blue wool with gold accessories. Each wore a corsage of white roses. A reception was held in the basement of the church where Mrs.

Beverly Winkleman, Betty Kitson, Mrs. Beverly Coats, Mrs. Elaine Coats and Donna Todd, sister of the bride, assisted. After a short trip to Springfield the newlyweds took up residence at West Jay street in Belleville. The bride graduated from Jacksonville High School in 1963 and the groom in 1966.

He is serving with the U.S. Air Force and is stationed at Scott Field. All Circles of the Woman's Mission Society of First Baptist church 1 met in February. Circle 1, Mrs. Richard Dober, chairman, met at the home of Mrs.

Anderson Kitchens, North Diamond street. There were ten members and one guest present. The hostess served delicious refreshments from a table with a Valentine motif. Mrs. Stella Roach gave devotions and read a letter from her nephew in Vietnam.

Several letters were read during the mission study by members which had been received missionaries in the Far East. Cancer dressings were folded by members. Gloria Marshall Circle 2, Mrs. Henry Deppe, chairman, met with Mrs. Florence Stelle at the Dunlap Motor Inn.

There were 11 present. Mrs. Mary Dumas had devotions and Mrs. Margaret Patterson the mission study. Quilt blocks were made.

The group has finished one quilt and is working on a quilted coverlette. The next meeting of this group will be one week later than usual, Mar. 14th, with Mrs. Earl Bourn, 926 North West street. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.

Margaret Bollinger Circle 3, Mrs. L. P. Hauck, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. William Townslay with ten members present.

Mrs. Mae Tomlin had devotions and Mrs. Edna Curtis the Mission study. WHITE HALL PNGs IN DeSHASIER HOME WHITE HALL The Past Noble Grand club of Adams Rebekah Lodge met Feb. 7 at the home of Mrs.

Charles DeShasier with Mrs. Emery Smith as co-hostess. Mrs. Ada Brannan said grace before the potluck supper. Mrs.

Durward Ward, president, conducted the business session and opening prayer was led by Chaplain Brannan. Bunco was enjoyed during the social hour. Mrs. Carl Lorton, la guest, received the door prize. The front-zipped pantdress with low pockets and turndown collar goes into spring as one of the leading casual fashions freshly styled in a green-and-white plaid by Charter, "Windjammer Fancy" of combed cotton.

Teens can see this and other wonderful new clothes to sew at the Simplicity Pattern Company Modern Miss Extra Teen Fashion Show, "'The Pretty It's Fabrics at Jacksonville High ruary 13th at 8 p.m. The Simplicity 7424. being presented by Vogue School auditorium on Febpattern photographed here is (Adv.).