Mt. Vernon Register-News du lieu suivant : Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 6

I THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 Kenneth Olson Speaks To Rotary Club 2 1 MR. AND MRS. ROGER GAYLE HERTENSTEIN Miss Sandra Kay Meyers and! Roger Gayle Hertenstein were; married Friday evening, May :21 in a double ring ceremony performed at half past seven o'clock al the First Christian Church in Wayne City with Floyd Gallaher officiating. bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Otis C. Meyers and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sybil Edgington. all of Wayne City.

The altar was decorated with baskets of gladiolus and palms. Mrs. Beverly Gallaher. pianist. played a medley of nuptial selections as the guests! assembled and she accompanied Bill Choat as he "Because." "Dearly Beloved" and, as the couple knelt, he sang "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her i father.

the bride wore a floor length wedding gown of chantilly lace with full skirt styled with repeated scalloped layers of net and taffetta. The bodice had a scalloped neckline accented with sequins and full length sleeves. Her veil of illusion was attached to a bridal crown of seed pearls and! crystals and she carried a white Bible--a gift of the bridegroom -covered with a bouquet of white pompons and centered with a white orchid. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, also a gift of the Miss Marilyn Reed was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Vicky French and Quick Quiz is the origin of the superstition about black cats? A--The superstition that black cats bring bad luck stems from the tact that Satan was believed 1.0 apprar most often in the guise of a black cat. For this reason witches and black cats are often pictured together.

What small town lawyer is known as "the father of kings?" A Carlo Buonaparte, a Corsican lawyer, was the father of an emperor and three kings. They were Napolcon Emperor of the French; Joseph, King of Naples: Louis, King of Holland and Jerome, King of Westphalia. Miss Rita Barnett. all of Wayne City. Each wore a street length dress of white lace over bonded jersey with matching accessories and each carried a cascade bouquet of snowdrift pompons.

John O'Daniel of Wayne City was best. man and the ushers were Walter Richardson of Peoria and Wilford Schumn of Wayne City. A reception was held at the church with Beverly Richardson. Judy Sledge and Carolyn Richardson serving. The table held a five-tiered wedding cake.

topped with a tiny bride and bridegroom. The bride's mother wore blue jersey dress with white accessories. 'The bridegroom's mother wore a blue bonded lace i dress with navy blue accessories and each wore a corsage of white carnations. For a short wedding trip to Kentucky Lake. the bride changed to a dress of white over bonded jersey and wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet.

The new Mrs. Hertenstein is a graduate of the Wayne City High School and is employed at Crown Finance Corporation in this city. The bridegroom. also a 1964 graduate of the Wayne City High School. is employed at the Fiberglass Plant in Centralia.

They are making their home at 232 south 16th street in this city. Joint Meeting Or Remocwen, Newcomers There will be a joint meeting 'of the Remocwen and Newcomers' Clubs next Tursday evening. June 22. 81 6:13 o'clock at the L. and Cale.

Reservations cancellations must be made by not later than 9:00 o'clock Monday morning by calling Mrs. John Kessinger at 242-0791. Share your favorite homemaking ideas send them to Polly in care of The RegisterNews. You'll receive a dollar it Polly uses your idea in Polly's Pointers. REPEAT A SELLOUT LIMITED OFFER! TO INTRODUCE TWO PIECE NEW ELEGANT Party INTERNATIONAL plus Fed.

TeE on dish DEEPSILVER regular price will be $3.50 the only silverplate inland with solid silver So useful for cottage cheese, pickles and relishes or mints. Auractively gift boxed. Also see the new Gracious Living service for 8 in ORLEANS. For your "Best choose DeepSilver. THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY JACKSON'S OFFER YOU: Guaranteed Satisfaction Credit Terms Free Gift Wrapping Greater Service Greater Selection Everyday Low Prices M.

E. JACKSON SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Southern Illinois' Leading Jeweler for Over 44 Years. Kenneth Olson of General Radiator. was the main speaker at a meeting of the Mt. Vernon Rotary Club held yes- terday at the L.

and N. Cafe. In keeping with the theme of. the June meeting. a series of discussions 011 Mt.

Vernon's leading industries. he gave A most interesting talk on the amicable working conditions which are enjoyed at the local: plant. Mfr. Olson was accompanied to the meeting by Norman Cook and Rotarian Kenneth Head, who are executives at General Ra(Delo Photo Craft) diator. MRS.

STANLEY ROSENBERGER, standing at center, is the new Regent of Joel Pace Chapter, Daughters Fred Mosimann presented the of The American Revolution. Shown with her are standing from left are Miss Lorraine Smith, treasurer; Mrs. weekly newscast. Fred Justice, vice-Regent; Miss Lenna Smith, Registrar; Mrs. Frank Feltmeier, the main speaker; Mrs.

John Carson, Wayne Krehbiel reported that installing officer; and Mrs. Joseph Bellah, recording secretary. Seated, from left, are Mrs. Arthur Cummings, a five members of the local charter member and honorary Chaplain; and Miss Nelle Kell, also a charter member and participated in the district last Regent and librarian. newly elected honorary tournament at Marion Thursday.

The impressive installation ceremonies were conducted last Thursday when the annual Flag Day Breakfast The club voted to authorize was held at the L. and N. Cafe. publication of the club history The invocation w'as given by her mother. Mrs.

Floyd Phelps. is a sumbol. the American flag flag. for the past nine years which the chaplain. Mrs.

M. M. Lum- and Mrs. Oliver Birkner, has been a changing thing. will bring it to date.

Airs. The officers for the coming up battis. ther of Miss Jeannette Birk- Feltmeier said. the presNext Tuesday. the program breakfast Good Citizen from the Mt.

ent flag being of Sear were installed by Mrs. will be presented by Mrs. Doris John Carson. The theme of the Following the serv- comparatively ed from tables beautifully de- Vernon Township High School. recent design.

The need of A11 Baize of Precision Tools. The other 1965 Good Citizens. Americ.ar emblem to Society for the new year is corated with red. white and replace Visitors were Bob Witt. of Miss Carol Haun of Woodlawn the Crosses 01 St.

"Where the Spirit of the Lord blue flowers. special guests George and Beardstown. who is now as- and Miss St. is. there is Liberty taken from were introduced.

High School Patty Indrow, Ine symbol of sociated with Illinois Bell Tole- of Bluford School Great Corinthians Il. Chapter 3. and Carl Included were two charter Marlow High Britain. felt very phone Company of this city: members of a the chapter, Mrs. were unable to attend.

Misses early in the Revolutionary War. verse 17. Mrs. Carson announLincoln Schweinfurth, son of Cum- So ting cod. Arthur Cummings, newly elect- Margaret Ann and Doris 011 June 14.

1777. a of Carl Schweinfurth, Gene Red- led and Miss mings. Miss Elizabeth Kell. 13 red white and The new officers are: Refren. president of the new Bank Nelle Kell.

elected ho- Mrs. W. F. Jordan, and Mrs. 13 white stars blue field.

sent. Mrs. Stanley Rosenberhonorary chaplain, and stripes of Illinois in this city and Tom Mrs. Sallie Jordan also was officially adopted Con- ger: Vice- Mrs. Fred newly 011 3 Davis of St.

Louis. Miss Kell elected A memorial tribute: at the Misgestion of Justice: Chaplain. Mrs. P. norary regent.

Cummings weer guests. by Chester Lewis visited the Sa- their honorary offices in grate- was paid to newly deceased George Washington. In 1793 Hugill: Recording Secretary. end were to fitting gress. lem club, Al Ackerman visited Mrs.

H. J. two and Mrs. Joseph Bellah: Corresat Louisville. Fred Welsh loyalty and continuing service hy the chaplain.

Mrs. Schlafly, stars were added to represent ponding Secretary. Miss Fayne ful appreciation of their deep member. Schlafly. more stripes two more visited at Ft.

Lauderdale. member Vermont and In 1814. Pearcy: Treasurer. Miss Paul Beesan, Bob Beck, Wayne to the chapter since its found- though not originally a Kentucky. Smith: Registrar.

Miss in 1918, they being the on- of the local chapter, had been the flag of 13 tripes and a r'aine Krehbiel. Ed Hertenstein, and ly ing surviving charter members Daughter of the American star for cach state was adopt-: Lenna Smith: Historian. Mrs. Dr. M.

who have been members Revolution for ed. The flag 30; L. F. Murphy: and Librarian. M.

Lumbattis visited at the A fine feature of the morn- stars was adopted in 1959. Miss Nelle Kell. Marion. con- fifty years. present having tinuously through years.

Mrs. Felt meter. 111 closing. reminded her audience that more than a million men have I died to preserve the American Hostesses for the meeting were Miss Dorothy Woodworth. Miss Naomi Bogan, and Miss Marie Anderson.

MRS. DAVID BUTLER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Decatur announce the marriage of their daughter, Joentta Kay, to David Butler, Decatur. The ceremony was performed June 5 in that city.

The Smiths are former Mt. Vernon residents. The new Mrs. Butler is a 1965 graduate of the Decatur Community High School. MISS MARY JO SMITH Mrs.

Marion Luther Smith of this city is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Mary Jo, to Michael David Hanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hanes, of Salem. The wedding will occur Sunday, September 5, at the 4-H CLUBS MR. AND MRS.

CLAUDE SAMMONS OF 621 SOUTH 18TH STREET will observe their 60th wedding anniversary on Friday, June 18. They are the parents of three children: Mrs. Ruth Phillips, Harvey and Jessero Sammons, all of Mt. Vernon. They also have four grandchildren.

No special plans have been made for the occasion due to the fact that both are in failing health at this time. First Presbyterian church in this city. (Mary Jane Studio) visitor Tuesday afternoon. 4-H CLUBS Burl Sledge of Bluford marle a business trip to M1. Vernon! yesterday.

Ray Wilkey of Belle Rive transacted business in the King City Tuesday. Jerome Aydt of Dahlgren was a Mt. Vernon business visitor yesterday afternoon. Owen Hicks of Bonnie made a business trip to the King City Tuesday 6 MRS. MERELE RAY SHURTZ (Hilliard-Myers Photo) i SOCIETY Waltonville W.

S. O. S. Meets The Woman's Society of Christian Service met recently at the Waltonville Methodist church. Mrs.

Peggy Fry, president, presided. Mrs. Opal Newell gave 2 very interesting lesson The Disciplined Life." There were 15 sick calls reported. A long table covered in white and decorated with lovely summer flowers and tall white tapers, seated the group. Punch and cake were served by Elanor Hodge and Ruth Shurtz following prayer by Mary Shatter.

W. S. C. S. Meets The Woman's Society of Christian Service met June 13 at West Salem Methodist church with 15 members and one guest present.

Two lessons were given by Drs. Pauline Firebaugh and Mrs. Marian Danner. Pledge cards were filled out and turned into the treasurer for the coming year. The new president, Velma Felton, presided and the treasurer reported that.

$50.00 had been sent to a mission school in India. It was also reported that the group collected 150 pounds of clothing and it was sent to the church World Service Conter for distribution to the needy. Dorothy Dude dismissed the meeting with prayer. Delicious refreshments were served in the basement of the church by the hostesses, Bobbie Smith, Betty Griffin, and Mary Salyer. The next meeting will be held: July 11 at the church.

Shields Homemakers Cancel June Meeting Members of the Shields unit of Homemakers' Extension Association will not meet Thurs-: day at the home of Mrs. Violet Coil. The meeting has been cancelled and the next meeting date will be announced later. Patton Commanders Potluck Dinner Members of Patton Commandcry 69 and the auxiliary will have a potluck dinner Thursday evening. June 17, in the dining room af the Masonic Temple.

Serving will begin at 6:30 o'clock. All members are urgerl to attend as there will be an election of officers during the business meeting of the auxiliary. Scotch Foursome At Indian HIlls A Scotch foursome was played Monday evening at Indian Hills golf course with the following winners: Howard Williams and Opal Smith. low score; B. J.

Cherry and Lura Wolfe. high score; Hal Wolfe and Jean Hertenstein, high on two: Don Hottensen and Phyllis Whittenberg, low on six; Merle Rightnowar and Louise Snyder, low putts on eight: Bob Garrison and Alouise Cherry, most putts on nine. Birthday Party Thomas Jerrell Dare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Dare Sr. of Cuba, Missouri, celebrated his first birthday on Tuesday, June 8, at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mae Davis. On June 3, he entertained five little friends and their mothers and on June 8, a party was held for all his relatives. Refreshments of birthday cake and ice cream were served and the guest of honor received many appropriate gifts.

Other guests were Miss Rita Lynn Phelps. Good Citizen Award winner from the Waltonville Community High School; ing's program was "The History of the U. S. Flag." presented by Mrs. Frank Feltmeier.

Like the nation for which it DEAR ABBY Try A Little Subtlety! Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I am 22 and Don is 26. We've been dating (steadily) tor nearly two years and I'm sure it's love. There is only one thing we have ever fought about. and that is my make-up. Don doesn't want me to wear any make-up at all! Abby, I am no natural beauty, and I NEED make-up.

I feel positively naked without it. I don't wear a lot compared to most girls. use a foundation base, just a hint of rogue and a tiny bit of blue eye shadow. Being a dishwater blonde. my eyebrows 'and eyelashes are practically invisible, SO I need a touch of eyebrow pencil and mascara.

I use an eye liner. but that is considered tashionable these days. The lipstick I use is so pale it can hardly be noticed. Everyone else thinks I look great. Last Saturday night Don told me I looked like (If I used the word, this would never get.

in the paper.) We had a terrible fight over it and asked him to take me home. We haven't spoken since. Abby, I do love Don. He would make a wonderful husband if it weren't for this thing he has against my using cosmetics. What do you suggest I do? DEPRESSED DEAR DEPRESSED: Kiss and make up.

But in the future, "make-up" Biore subtly. DEAR ABBY: I was a widow for 16 years. I met a man and married him before I knew vary much about his ways. I have worn pants, around the house and sometimes to work because they are comfortable and convenient. He never objected to my wearing pants until after we were married.

Now he is making a big thing about it. I like to do my housework and marketing in pants and alway's have. When my husband sees me in pants, he acts like a madman and says he won't look at. me until put on a dress. He says I look ridiculous in pants.

Abby. I am 52 years old, weigh 140 pounds and 5'7'. I am not fat and I don't wear tight pants. W'e have had some pretty bad times over this and have almost separated twice because of it. I think if he really loved me he would let me wear pants.

He says if I really loved him. I'd wear dresses. I would like your advice. LIKES PANTS DEAR LIKES: It is not anusual for a man to want to be the only one in his family to Wear pants. Let him.

It's a small sacrifice to keep the peace. DEAR ABBY: What do Von think an eleven-year-old girl should do to get her allowance raised? My jobs around the house are to make beds, wash dishes, dust, keep my own room clean, set the table. clear the table and empty the trash. And all for a measly 55c a week. I've talked to my mother about it and she says, "It's all we can afford, honey." Then she drops it.

What do you think? DEAR I think that you earn Four allowance. which is commendable. But if that's all Four mother can afford, you ought to drop it, honey. DEAR ABBY: So the father of girls is complaining. Ha! I have a husband.

3 sons and my brother living here. I'm the only woman in the house and with all the fighting, wrestling and arguing the place is like a madhouse. I can't put my car in the garage because they are always building something there that never gets finished. I can't get in the bathroom because one of the men is always taking a shower, shaving ol' polishing his shoes. There is no room for my soiled laundry because of all the greasy clothes they leace behind after trying to fix somebody's car.

I can't find a place to sit down because of the tools, TV and radio parts lying around. I can choke on their cologne. I iron 15 to 20 pairs of trousers a week and too many shirts to count. If I manage to live through it until the boys are married, they'll probably bring their wives here to live. I'll trade places with "Father Of Girls" any day.

HAD IT For Abby's booklet. "How To Have A Lovely Wedding." send 50 cents to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. Troubled? Write to ABBY, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamp ed, self-addressed envelope.

PERSONAL Harold Garden of Wayne Dan Atton of Centralia made made a business trip to Mt. Vernon yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher and daughter of Belle Rive spent yesterday afternoon shopping and transacting business in Mt.

Vernon. Mrs. Dorothy Richardson of Texico was a business visitor and shopper in Mt. Vernon TuesMrs. Marie Stocke of Nashville was a Mt.

Vernon business visitor and shopper yesterday. day. Mrs. Bonnie Hopkins of Belle Rive was a Mt. Vernon shopper Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Norma Mullins of Opdyke spent Tuesday afternoon transacting business and shopping in the King City Saturday evening. May 29.1 Miss Judy Marvel became the bride ol Merele Ray Shurtz. The double ring ceremony was; performed at half past seven o'clook at the Central Church; of Christ in this city with Her-', bert Wilson. pastor.

The altar ot the church was decorated with four baskets of white gladiolus, twin nine-candle candelabra, and al white kneeling bench. A white: carpet extended from the en-' trance of the church to the altar. and the pew's were marked with white satin bow's and sprigs of greenery. Before the exchange of vows, the tapers were lighted by Denner Newcomb of Richview, and Gerald Bizaillion of Alton who al-0 served as ushers. The bride.

who has made her! home with an uncle and aunt. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dye of Mt. Vernon, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Marvel of Benton. The gridegroom is the SUIT of Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Shurtz of Scholer. Given in by her uncle.

Paul Dye. the bride wore FI floor length wedding gown! tastioned of French chantilace and angelmist taf-1 feta. The bodice had a scooped neckline with seed pearl and; sequin and full length! sleeves and a bolt.shaped skirt! designed on controlled lines. Her linger tip tell of illusion was attached to a cluster of silk with pearl and crystal dot cit and she carried; 3 cascade bouquet of white: sweetheart roses and rose buds. centered with a white orchid corsage, on 8 prater book.

Her only jewelry. a strand of pearls, was a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Harriett Smith of this city was matron of honor. She wore al street length dress of coquette blue shadow lace over matching taffeta with Dior bow dyed to match the circular veil and carried HI colonial of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses with blue streamers Miss Brenda Shurtz! of Scheller.

sister of the groom. Was bridesmaid. Her gOWn and flowers were the same as the matron of honor. i Little Miss Stephanie Shurtz. siste rot the bridegroom was flower girl.

She was dressed the same is the adult ants and carried a dainty basket filled with pastel pink petals. Master Shelby Shurtz. sister of the bridegroom was! ring bearer. Ceasor Maragni of ville was best man, and Milse Minor, also of Waltonville was groomsman. Mrs.

Herbert Wilson, organist, accompanied wen Herbert, aS he sang "I Love You Truly." "Because" and. as the couple knelt. he sang "The Lord's Prayer." Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Wilson played a medley of nuptial selections. The bride's aunt, Mrs.

Paul Dye. wore a three-piece suit of champagne raw silk with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore sheath dress with white accessories and each wore a corsage of pink sweetheart rose buds. A reception was hold in Felo low ship Hall at the church. The table.

covered with white net over blue taffeta, held 1 five- wedding cake with seven-branch candelabra and at either side and the netting was draped and held with white satin bows. Those serving were Mrs. Lynn Ross, Alice Parkinson. JoAnn Pierce, Ruth Adams, and members of the Junior Women's Guild. The guest register was kept by Miss Sit-an Swofford and the gifts were in charge of Mrs.

Sue Tally. For A wedding trip to an undisclosed destination. the bride changed to a pastel blue knit suit with matching accessories and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. They are making their home at 805 south 21st street in this city. The new Mrs.

Shurtz is a 1963 graduate of the Mt. Vernon Township High School and attended two years at College. The bridegroom, a 1962" graduate of the Waltonville High School, graduated in 1964 from Lockyear's Business College in Evansville, and is now employed with General Radiator. in this city. Out of town guests attending the ceremony were Mr.

and Mrs. Virgel Couger and Linda Copple of Centralia: Mrs. Hattie Moore. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Marvel. Eddie Dean Marvel, and Mr. and Mrs. George Overturf, all of Benton: Mr. and Mrs.

Elliah Chamness and family. and Mrs. Yvonne Hooue and children all of Marion. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilford Pierce and family of Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Purdy of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Perrin of Evansville, Susan Swofford and Ken Swofford, both of Belleville: Gerald Bizaillion, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lverla and family and Mrs. Marybelle Duke, all of Alton: Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Lindeman of Summit. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wayne Nichols of Woodstock, Ill. a business trip to Mt.

Vernon Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Janet Liszewski of Nashville was a King City shopper and business visitor yesterday. Mrs. Phyllis Shelton of Fairfield visited friends and ped in Mt.

Vernon Tuesday. William Carroll of Bluford was a business visitor in the King City yesterday. H. Carter of Golconda transacted business in Mt. Vernon Tuesday.

Donald E. Gates of Rochelle made a business trip to the King City Tuesday. Ralph Snodsmith of Bluford spent yesterday afternoon transacting business in Mt. Vernon. William Lanklord of Belle Rive was a Mt.

Vernon business The Hams Grove Sunnysiders 1-11 Club met June 8 at Dodds school. The meeting was called to order by John Kent, leader. A talk was given by Rickey Eubanks and a demonstration was given by Perry and Mike Kent. Recreation was led by the girls' club. The next mecting will be held June 22.