The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 25

Il Jeeksonvllle, June PARTIES Jo Si. Sharoe Gaily PITTSFIELD Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Sharon Gully and Airman Third Class Dennis Whittaker, both of Pittsfield. They will be married Sunday afternoon, July 17th, at the Calvary Baptist church here. reception in the Community Center will follow the ceremony. Friends and relatives are cordially invited.

Miss Gully is the daughter of William Gully of Hannibal, Missouri and Mrs. Edward Wise of Springfield. Airman Whittaker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H.

Whittaker of Pittsfield. Both young people are graduates of the Pittsfield High School. Airman Whittaker is stationed at Sheppard Air Force Base at Wichita Falls, Texas. used at the church altar. Mrs.

Mari Margaret Shannon was A nuptial mass Saturday wjth Mrs. Alta Eisch morning, June eighteenth, at at prelude Church of Our Saviour, united jjje Reverend Spriggs officiated in marriage Miss Linda M.ifor douWe ring Tribble of this city and Bill D. Mrs Harry Coop was matron chapel train. She wore a lace Baldwin of Peoria. The bride is of honor and Mrs.

Gary Goacher mantilla veil and carried a Each carried a single stemmed pink rose. The bride wore a slim lined gown of nylon taffeta with lace bodice and sleeves, the neckline enhanced with seed pearls. The dress featured an independent Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Racay Dcuuwm U.

rwrm. beige linen With blue the daughter of Mrs. Rosena of Indianapolis, Indiana, was colonial bouquet of white roses Her flowers were pmk car The groom, a Tribble, 344 West State street bridesmatron. They were gown- and carnations. nations.

Limestone Hign sc and Francis Tribble of Jersey- ed identically in mint green The mother of the bride chose ville. Mr Baldwin is the son of crepe detailed with matching a poudre blue crepe dress with Mrs. Melba Baldwin of Canton and William Baldwin of Jacksonville. Pink and white flowers were velvet ribbon at the Empire white lace trim. Her accessor- waists and elbow length sleeves, ies were blue and white and her nations.

Limestone i At the reception held at the Peoria, is affiliated with televi- Moose Lodge Home the follow- sion station WEEK at Peoria, ing assisted. Mrs. Irene Wilson, Among the special guests Mrs. Betty Deaton, Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Trib- Their headpieces were fashion- flowers white carnations. The nie Smith, sister of the groom, ble. grandparents of the ed of the same velvet ribbon, mother of the groom was in Miss Shirley Baptist, Mrs. Patty bride and Mrs.

Ethyl Baldwin, Hopper, cousin of the bride, grandmother of the groom. JUNE CLEARANCE ON ALL SUMMER FURNITURE TO 33V OFF ON CHAISE LOUNGES, UMBRELLAS, HAMMOCKS, PORCH SWINGS, TABLES, CHAIRS, SETTEES, DIRECTOR CHAIRS, LAWN SWINGS AND MANY OTHERS 44.95 Chaise Lounge, full inner spring. 39.95 17.95 Choise Lounge, extra heavy plastic. 16.50 59.95 Lawn Swing, with canvas sun 53.50 $110.00 Porch Glider, heavy plastic cushions. 89.50 68.00 2-Passenger Glider, in blue plastic.

59.50 12.95 Folding Director Chairs, heavy, sun resistant, stain repellent, mildew resistant DuPont Zepel. Canvas, 1 1 TC Blue, Green, Black, I I 16.95 Extra Heavy Chrome Plastic 14.95 10.95 Extra Heavy Chrome Plastic Chair to match. 9.95 $110.00 10-Rib Umbrella, crank wind, extra heavy nylon. 89.50 Table to match 19.95 29.95 8 -Rib Umbrella Blue or Green 26.50 27.50 3-Passenger Solid Oak 23.95 Heavy Aluminum Stack Chairs, easy folding, 14.95 Strong Jacquard Wovan OFF Vs OFF ON ALL RATTAN FURNITURE. 4-PIECi SUITS in Iron and Oak, xipperad foam cushions, heavy cover.

Settee, Chair, Cocktail Table and End Table. A 7 Regular $195.40 SPECIAL Old Fashioned Oak Porch 14.95 Mrs. Susan Tribble, cousin of 1 bride, Mrs. Marilyn Wag- CHANGE DEODORANTS iner and Miss Sharon Alderman. The newlyweds are making Keeping fresh during warm their home at 1904 Airport Road days is difficult.

As the body in Peoria. changes during the years, it The bride graduated from may be necessary to experiment Jacksonville High School in 1960 with new deodorants to find one and until her marriage was em-more effective than one used ployed at Central National Life for many years. HOPPER HAMM JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS SOUTH SIOE SQUARE Proven cream makes wrinkles diminish or vanish in 2 weeks dtotif, Qhoiub, With a substance new to named Genava, aging skin can start looking younger and younger not older and older. After a two-week trial on group of women, a noted dermatologist ports on the ingredients in Genava: "Disappearance of small wrinkles was accomplished in two-week period; even the very deepest wrinkles showed very greet Dr. W.

also comments, "fhe small superficial wrinkles responded dramatically." And he adds that the skin was lucent and smoother in These results are nothing short of a mating. And it took a new cosmetic compound to do fc. Genava was deodtoped by the trustworthy Nina laboratory. Designed to be used twice daily under makeup and overnight-it is absorbed instantly by the skin. Start using Genava today.

In just two weeks your wrinkles will vanish or diminish greatly. Skin becomes more translucent, smoother. You will look gloriously younger! 1.65 os. 4 os. $5.00, V1 nina genava Mrs.

Frank Carlet, Chart Chairman, 245-2046 Monday. June 27 A.M. Mrs. Elmer Lukeman Mrs. Donald Pavlick P.M.

Mrs. R. A Saner Mrs. Oscar Harman Tuesday, June 28 A.M. Mrs.

A. W. Ward Mrs. Fred Hall P.M. Mrs.

Frank Carson Mrs. Charles Cobb Wednesday. June 29 A.M. Mrs. James Malone Mrs.

William Deutsch P.M. Mrs. Thomas Kerrihard Mrs. Jack Fairfield Thursday, June 30 A.M. Mrs.

Charles M. Ryan Mrs. Jerome Langdon P.M. Mrs. Lawrence Murphy Mrs.

Joseph Foster Friday, July 1 A.M. Mrs. Richard Stratman Volunteer needed P.M. Mrs. Arthur Lonergan Mrs.

Edwin Olson Mrs. Richard Langdon Hospitality Cart Chairman 245-5820 Monday. June 27 Mrs. Albert McGinnis Mrs. Jack Yording Friday, July 1 Mrs.

Fred Hall Mrs. Frank Carson Miss Barbara Jean DeFrates of this city and William Joseph Racey of Cypress, Illinois, were united in marriage Sunday af temoon, June nineteenth at Northminster Presbyterian church. White gladioli and pink car nations were used with greenery at the candlelighted altar where the Reverend James McClymont officiated. Mrs. Walter E.

De- Shara was the soloist and Mrs Melvin Smith organist for the nuptial prelude. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. DeFra tes, Jacksonville route three, and the groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Racey of Cypress. Mrs. Gary Greene of this city was matron of honor and the sister-in-law, Mrs. Dar rell DeFrates, Jacksonville, was bridesmatron.

Frank Jenkins, Cypress, was best man and Jerry Conner the groomsman. Ushers were James Penrod, Metropolis, brother-in- law of the groom, and Darrell DeFrates, brother of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of nylon organza with a tiered Rochelle lace skirt. A jeweled crown of rosebuds held her veil of illusion. She carried a colonial arrangement of white carnations.

The attendants wore conventional length gowns of pink and white Rochelle lace. Their matching hats were veiled and each carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations. The mother of the bride wore aqua colored whipped creme crepe with white accessories. The mother wore pastel blue with white accessories. Each wore a corsage of white carnations.

At the reception held in the church basement Miss Linda Gaines, Miss Linda Twyford, Mrs. Charlene Smith and Mrs. Janet Baptist assisted. The newlyweds are making their home at 311 North Prairie street since returning from a short wedding trip. Mrs.

Racey graduated from Jacksonville High School in 1965 and is a bookkeeper for F. W. Woolworth Co. in this city. Mr.

Racey graduated in 1966 from Southern Illinois University and is assistant manager of the F. W. Woolworth store at Springfield. Guests attended the ceremony and reception from Cypress, Goreville, Benton, Metropolis, Salem, Springfield, 111., and this area. Wadding, Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts and Greetings from friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders on Occasion of Arrivals of New Residents.

(No Cost or Obligation) MRS. JOHN O. BURCH Phone No. 6 Tarry Driva Linda Sue Rice ROODHOUSE Announcement has been made by her parents of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Linda Sue Rice of Roodhouse to Richard J. Dart of Decatur.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Rice of Belleville, Illinois. A late July wedding is planned.

Miss Rice is employed at the Dameron Shelter Care Home hare and makes her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Talk ing ton. Mr. Dart is a cook at the YMCA in Decatur.

Miss Beverly Jo Wilson and Glen Ray Coats were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, June eighteenth, in the Wesley Chapel of the Methodist Church. The Reverend A. W. Mathias officiated. Mrs.

George Vasey accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Robert Mawson. Miss Janet Decker of Decatur was the maid of honor. She wore yellow satin and carried a small nosegay of yellow daisies. The mother wore a beige jersey dress with white accessories and yellow carnations.

The mother wore a blue dress, also with white accessories, and yellow carnations. Following the wedding a reception was held at the church. Assisting were Glenna Senters, Georgia Wilson, Norma Smith, Frances Ann Russell, Donna Beddingfield, Nancy Brown, Judy Pullam, Edna Coats, sister of the groom, and Elaine Russell, cousin of the bride. The bride is a 1966 graduate of Jacksonville High School and is employed at Dobbins Bakery. The groom attended Winchester High School and is employed by Harold and Roger Hurrelbrink.

The couple is residing in Merritt. DINNER HONORS COUPLE MARKING 22nd ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Homer Massey hosted a dinner party at the Mill in Springfield Saturday evening. The dinner celebrated the 22nd wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Smith. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spaulding, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Massey, Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Coultas, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Middendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Brasel, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Smith, Rick and Doug and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Massey. The group later adjourned to the farm home of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Smith for an evening of cards. NEATNESS IS BEAUTY. TOO Neatness is all part of beauty Don't be too lazy to have clean, pressed clothes, fresh underclothes and keep shoes in shape, too. THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW M'lWMMATtC SPEED PROCESSING MACHINE COLLINS BEAUTY SHOP 312 EAST STATE PHONE 243-1717 A.