Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 6

Mt. Vernon Register-Newj Friday, 1974 SOCIETY Social Scene (Davey Photo Service) MR. AND MRS. KENNETH D. HARWOOD Kir.sl Baptist church in Ionia, was the scene of the wedding of Barbara Sue Ilandall and Kenneth D.

ilarwood. Parents of the couple are and Mrs. W. Ray Ran- lail, 3 Wagar Ionia, and Mr. and Mrs.

Duane Ilarwood, 321 Flora! Belding, Mich. The Rev. Roy A. Pitts formed the ceremony. The bride chose ci white floor length crepe taffeta gown with long sleeves trimmed with ruffles, as were the bodice and neckline.

A deep ruffle at the hemline of the skirt formed a train. Her illusion veil was held in place by a yellow daisy headpiece, and she carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white daisies. Maid of honor was Denise Bridesmaids were Sue Rogers, Debra Harwood. sister of the groom, and Kay Carpenter. Flower girl was Susan Sleder.

Best man was John ralti and groomsmen were Jim Warden, Jim Ellis and Scott Bradford, fiingbearer was Loren Randall, brother of the bride. Ushers were Ken Randall, brother of the bride, and Kevin Lincoln. A reception was given in the church fellowship hall by the parents of the bride. The couple is residing at 10201 Harwin Drive, Apt. 810.

Houston, Tex. 770136. The bridegroom is employed by Texas Instrument Co. Honored guests included the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth A. Randall of Mt. Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Gaston of Dix, and uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Shelton of Evansville, Ind.

I. L. Buford P.T.A. The J. L.

Buford P.T.A held its regular meeting on Monday, May 13, in the school gym. The meeting was called to order by President Carolyn Elliott. A short business meeting was held, followed by the pre- senta'ion of Sludent Service Awards and the Posture Poster Contest Winners. Brownie Troops 648 and 649 were in charge of the flag i ceremony, with Mike Novak i leading the "Pledge of Al- The Rev. Carl Hearn of the United Methodist church gave the invocation.

Dr. F'ilberth was present to give the cash awards to the following students who won Posture Poster Awards: 1st place $25.00, Jonna Kotalik; 2ad place $20.00, Todd Wilson; 3rd $15.00, Tom Kotalik; 4th place $10.00, Cathy Co- I lyle; and 5th place $5.00, I Janine Wilson. Students who received honorable men' tions were: Teri Shields, 'athy Goddard. Kevin i Smith, and Jnanne Gentry, The J. L.

Buford chorus, I under the direction of Mrs. Reynolds, was in I charge of the program for the evening and performed some of the selections they sang in the city wide chorus. Those students receiving chorus awards were Debra Bagby, Debra Bailey, Bridgette Bowman, Juanita Burns, Tom Coatney, David Cindy Cornwell, jSonya Carroll, Tonya and Stacy Turner. Students who helped in the library were Keith Sigwerth, Danara Carter, Jnanne Gentry, Denise Dare, Janine Wil- soT Cindy Ilberry, Jonna Kotalik, Susan Monaco, Lisa Gillina, Beth Renshaw, Chris Elliott, Ron Bradford, Tim Dve. Sheila Keener, Kari Lash, Lisa Peart, Tom Kotalik, Mark Rubel, William Zinke, Kevin Nuxoil, Donnie Williams, Diane Freidinger, Bobbie McKenzie and Mark Stover.

Those who helped in the art room were David Shields, Kevin Nuxoli, Beth Renshaw, Kari Lash, Stacy Turner, Brenda Bumpus, Dina Medders, Brian Fuller, Mike Morgan, I and Debbie Bagby. Those I who served the school on safty Patrol were Ed Heie, man, Jeff Harpole, Sean Piper, Steve Lund, Keith Sigwerth, Richard Snow, I Chuck Wood, Greg Morgan, I Byron May, Cathy Goddard, Deobie Goddard, Tracey Rodgers, Debbie Murphy, Nancy Marick, LeAnn Richardson, Bridgette Bowman, Danara Carter, and David Shields. Also hoiioreQ were Ine basketball team, under the leadership of Robert Pemberton; Jeff Harpole, Scott Yearwood, John Doherty, Glenn Winston, Greg Morgan, Chris Coleman, Curtis Henderson, Mark Sterner, Sean Piper, Byron May, Tim Dye, Brian Fuller, Hobby Wood, Todd Wilson, William Zinke, Tom Dare, Curtis Martin, Dan Dodillet, 'Carroll, Cathy Coyle, John Ed Steele. Ben Doggan, save life! Home, dangerous home By David Hcndiii Your home may be a death trap for children. Accidents kill more children between the ages of 1 and 14 than any disea.se.

You can accident-proof your home witli very little effort. During summer months pay particular attention to the pool, patio and garden. Foi'bid use of portable electric appliances within 10 feet of the pool. Be aware of the danger spots in a pool's wiring. These include filter oump motor, filler, time clock, pool cleaning equipment, ectrically operated pool covers and heating equipment.

Don't al ow glass in the pool area. Use paper or plastic cups, plates and pitchers. Be sure your pool area is properly fenced. Dozens o( children die each year in backyard drownings. Don't let children swim when overtired, overheated or just after eating.

Discourage hor.seplay in the pool and patio area. Be sure to liave the proper life presei'ving equipment in and around your pool. Play it in barbeque- ing. Kec'p children away. gloves or potholders.

If your hou.se has a raised be sure that its sides are safe and youngsters cannot fall through or over them. -Do not overload decks. They can, and have, collapsed, resulting in tragic lives. Make sure that playground equipment is safe and sturdy. No rust or.

sharp edges allowed. (David Hendin's book "Save Your Child's Life." was one of the American Journal of Nursing's Books of the Year in 1973. For your copy send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling to: Save Your Child's Life, in care of this P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station.

New York. 10019.) CONSUMERS QUESTION BOX Recently yuu gave advice about getting rid of termites in the foundation of a house but how do I get rid of them when they get into clothing like nylon? This terrible problem has ruined my underwear and the bugs have even gotten' into a dress. I haven't consider hiring a pest control expert because they seem so expensive. But what can I do? The first thing to do is to find out exactly what kind of bugs have infested your clothing. The termite, especially the most prevalent and destructive termite, does not attack fabrics unless they are made of such cellulose products as cotton, linen, rayon, etc.

But the termite does attack furniture, books, documents and things other than wood foundations and walls. You need local on-the-spot help to find out exactly what pests are in your home. Ask your county Extension Service agent for advice. Daniels, Denise Dare, Tom Dare, Janet Dennis, Dan Dodillet, Kathleen Doherty, Tim Dye, Brett Elliott, Chris Elliott, Laurie Eskew, Bret Frischer, Diane Freidinger, LaDonna Frisby, Brian Fuller, Jnanne Gentry, Lynn Goodman, Tracy Gough, Sydney Grothoff, Cheryl Hall, Kirsten Haredeman, Jeff Harpole, Ed Heierman. Bobby Heierman, Patricia Henschen, Chris Hutchcraft, Gina berry, Karen Kelly, Tammi Kluck, Kim Kniffen, Melissa Krueger, Roland Lewis, Jill Lund, Steve Lund, Lisa Mack, Hope Moon, Philip Parks.

Peggy Pettit, Jennifer Purdy, Kathleen Ray, Beth Renshaw, Leann Lonzel Wilson, Alfred Rush, David and Mark Medders. The cheerleaders honored were Debbie Murphy, Tracy Rodgers, Cathy Goddard, Lisa Peart, Danara Carter, Denise Dare, and Jonna Kotalik. Tiger mascot for the cheerleaders was Jeff Cusamano. Students in Miss Debbie Kolmer's class who received writing awards were Ty Smith, Teresa Dagg, Kevin Smith, Earl WoUitz, Davie Dawson, and Tyson Brehm. Following the service awards, Mrs.

Mammie Ramsey installed the slate of officers for the 1974-75 school year. They are: Marie Zinke, president; Heen Richardson, Teresa Robin- Stevens, first vice-presi- son, Rhonda Rudd, Tammy dent; Yvonne Cross, second Scarber, Mike Scatizzi, Carole Sue Sharp, Keith werth, Line Smith, Ralph Smith, Ed Steele, Tammy Tennyson Shirley Vinson, Cathy Waugh, Trisha Wheeler, Melinda Wills, Janine Wilson, Rachel Wilson, Todd Wilson, and Ann- Margaret York. Also honored with service awards were those who helped in the cafeteria, Brenda Bumpus, Teresa Robinson, Kim Johnson, Jnanne Gentry, Terri vice-president; Betty Wallace, Jan Witucki, treasurer. Ketle Hive Tops The Belle Rive TOPS Chapter IL-1484 meeting was held Tuesday evening, June 4 at 6:30 p.m. in Dahlgren.

Five members answered roll call with a weight loss of five and one-fourth pounds. Carole Richards was "Angel of the Week" for the greatest loss. Sue Scrivner Shields, Janine Wilson, received the trophy for Diane Dodillet, David Shields, Jeff Cusumano, Richard Snow, Eddie Heierman, Tim Cooksey, Ricky Thompson, Sharon Neal, 'Queen of the Month." The next meeting will be held Tuesday, June 11, at 0:30 p.m. For information telephone 736-2845. HOMECOMING SERVICES WEST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2900 Fishers Lane Brother Leo Flanagan, Pastor Morning Message By: BROTHER BOB SLEDGE Basket Dinner 12 O'clock Afternoon Services 1:30 P.M.

Special Singing By Faitli Quartet Afternoon Message By: BROTHER RUDOLPH SCHLAG EVERYONE WELCOME STEWART'S CHILDREN'S CENTER CLOSE OUT SALE Still In ProqressI ALL MERCHANDISEMUST GO! PRICES SLASHED! All Summer Merchandise OFF 1 BOYS' BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SUITS $2 EACH OFF Children's Center Jefferson Square-Mt. Vernon 9:30 To 5:30 Fri. Duplicate Bridge The Duplicate Club met at Ramada Inn Monday night with three tables in play. Winners were first, Bill Flinn and R. Freytag; second, Bob Pullis and Margaret Thompson; and there was a tie for third and fourth between Paul Duncan, Mr.

Fowler, Terry Sharp and Mary Louise Moore. Game time 7:30 p.m. Monday at Ramada Inn. All players are welcome. Ml.

Vernon Camera Club To Meet The Mt. Vernon Camera Club will meet in the Recreation Center of the city park at 7:30 Monday night, June 10. The program will be given by Don Taylor, a club member, who will show color slides of a vacation trip in Michigan. (Richard Clark) LAMBDA RHO CHAPTER of Beta Sigma Phi accepted and admitted three new pledges. They ore, left to right, Jlll-Neff, Betty Wallace and Kay Fritch.

The candlelight ceremony was conducted by President Nila Golloday and Vice President Judy Kennedy, with all members forming a horseshoe. PEOPLE AND PLACES By Nadine The Goffinett family reunion was held Sunday at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brien, with six sisters and two brothers present. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Goffinett of Bullhead City Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shehorn of Medford, Mr. and Mrs.

James Tice of Belleville, Mrs. Ella Smith and son, of Springerton, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Goffinett, Mrs. Lena Sefried and Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Henson and sons, of Marion, Mrs. Kenneth Sur- bre and children of Alhambra, Mr. and Mrs. David House and sons, Raymond Shelton Jr.

and children, Mrs. Lucy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nadonski, of Ashley, Edmund Brien, Margaret Baker, and Paula Goffinett of Fort Worth, Tex. The occasion was held on the 76th birthday of Arnold Goffinet, and a delicious dinner was served.

ROBERT EVANS, right, a curator of art at the Illinois State Museum, discusses a portrait of William B. Ogden, with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Newkirk of Mt. Vernon, at the "Friends of the Mitchell Museum" preview on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. David McNichol of Woodbridge, are the parents of a son born May 20th. He weighed nine pounds and one ounce and has been named Brian David. The mother is the former Johna Kelly, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Kelly of Route 4, Mt. Vernon. Pretty Feet One of the prettiest summer shoes around combines linen and kid in a light-looking spring and summer pump.

Look for a combination of blue, green or yellow linen with white kid on the heel and small platform sole. J. P. A. Healy was at the height of his career as a por- Irait painter when he was persuaded by William Og; den, then Mayor of Chicago, to return to the United I States.

Leaving Paris in 1855, Healy eventually set; tied his family in a house on Wabash Ave. at Congress and Van Buren; and this home was latef destroyed in the great fire of 1971. Healy's career as an artist spanned a period of 60 years and during his long lifetime (1813-1893) he painted many of the most illustrious people in Europe and America. The long list includes: Abraham Lincoln, Generals Beauregard, Grant, Sherman, McClellan and Hooker, Pope Pius IX, Louisa May Alcott, Hawthorne, Longfellow, Chancellor Bis- Dipel, a natural bacterium product, kills caterpillars but is harmless to other living things. marck, Presidents Polk and Pierce and Charles Goodyear, who had his portrait painted on a sheet of rubber.

During the period of the Civil War, Healy continued to divide his time between Chicago and the many commissions which took him all over the country. However, in the late seventies he decided to return to Paris and it was not until 1892 that he came back to Chicago to live. It was during this year that Healy presented 71 of his paintings as a bequest to the Kankakee State Hospital. This unusual gift has been explained by the fact that a friend of Healy's, who served as president of the hospital's board, convinced the artist that the paintings would greatly help the insane. By 1971, only 23 out of the 71 paintings remained at-the hospital and these were in great need of restoration.

Arrangements were made to transfer the collection to the Illinois State Museum which had the paintings cleaned and restored. In addition to these paintings on loan from the State the exhibition at the Mitchell Museum also includes seven portraits from the collection of the Springfield Art Association. The entire exhibition has i)een aided by a grant from the Illinois Arts Council and il will be on display through June 20. READY MIX CONCRETE AJ.JJJJ.J -JJ 17th Perkins PH 244-0884 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE DINNER June 7 Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes Gravy, Vegetable, Salad, Hot Rolls, Dessert Coffee $2.50 Serving At 6:30 P.M. MARVEL FABRICS rfie Home Sewing Department Store 206 S.

9th Hours: Fri. 9-8 Phone 242-2971 STILL IN PROGRESS OFF ENTIRE STOCK NOTHING HELD BACK.