The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

THE PANTAGRAPII. ELOOMPTGTON, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, Dm tt49 Ik PL.L Fell Hall Filled With Thyls' Carolyn Sfiiilt, wmmmmmm BIHlfllBi -W if A J.t-- r-wiwir. nmmmmmMimi mmeZJ LANE. For the 16th consecutive time Mrs. Gordon Day was re-elected head of the Christian church Ladies Aid here Thursday.

She has headed several fund drives for the organization. Pantagraph Photo Mrs. Gordon Day Re-El ecfed Head of Lane Ladies Aid WHEN THE 'PHONE rinrs at new dormitory director, is easily baffled. Seven of the hall's freshmen resiaenw carry name. All are approximately 18.

Above (left to risht): Miss Territt, (seated) Phyllis Lee, naP. Wvomine: Phyllis Walsh, Elkhart; Phyllis Turner, Momence, Phyllis BY STAFF WRITER. LANE. Mrs. Gordon Day was re-elected head of the Christian church Ladies Aid here Thursday for the 16th consecutive time.

A check of the records snows Mrs. Day was chosen wisely by her 41 comrades in -the church organization. Under her leadership, the Ladies' Aid engineered the building of a basement under the church two years ago and have been constant contributors to church remodeling and building funds. Mrs. Day has spear-headed the suppers, bake sales, quilting bees, and other methods the Lane women have used to raise money in the past decade and one-half.

"Don't give me too much credit regarding the Ladies Aid," she said, "because it's mostly due to the membership. They're a real hard-working group, and do the job until it's finished." Other accomplishments of the group include Red Cross work during the war when they sewed Mrs. Monts Chahworth Sale Today rwATSWORTH. (PNS) The Ampriean Legion auxiliary will sponsor a food sale beginning at 1 n. m.

today in the Chatsworth Locker plant. The committee in charge will be Mrs. ijeonaru French, Miss Maude Edwards and Mrs. Everett Johnson. REPORT WINNERS.

EMDEN. (PNS) Mrs. George Wagner won high score prize at the meeting of the East Side pinochle Tuesday mgnt at the home of Mrs. Roy Heineken. nthpr winners were Mrs.

Wil liam Komnick, low socre; and Mrs. Virgil Marten and Mrs. Bar ney Hildebrands, travelers. DESIGNING WOMAN (. i i i a Celander, Freenort; (standing) Newlywed Couple LINCOLN.

(PNS) Miss Genevieve Bear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Balph Bear of Monticello, and William Herbert Alexander of Lincoln, were married Nov. 27 in Lincoln. Both are rradaates of the University of Illinois, and the bride is employed at Lehn and fink Products corporation.

Mr. Alexander is proprietor of the Alexander Food store. They are residing at 627 College avenue. Haas Children Fefe Parents EL PASO. (PNS) Sons and daughters and sons in law anri daughters in law of Mr.

and Mrs Ralph Haas feted them Nov. 25 at the Haas home east ox Paso. The surprise party marked the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Haas.

Adehhics Set Party AHpinW Rnnrlav School class of the Methodist churcn win meei at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the base ment of the Metnocusi cnurcn ior a Christmas party. I 3 Minier Unit Auxiliary Sets Events mtnter. PNS) Ten- new members were guests at a pot-luck supper and received into membership in the Harry Riddle nf the Ampriean Legion auxi- ar thp meeting in the Legion hall Wednesday night when plans were announced ior we ubuiu meeting to be held Wednesday, Dec.

21. Each member will take a new or prospective member and also a zd cent gut ior me exchange. Committees for this meeting are. serving, Mrs. Oliver Berry, Mrs.

R. J. Bement, Mrs. ruftvvrd Rennett and Mrs. Ralph Brenneman; decorating, Mrs.

Dale Brenneman ana Mrs. tawrente Brenneman. tvip unit voted $10 for entertain ment of the veterans at the Peoria State Hospital at Bartonville for January $5 to the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" and $5 to the hospitality fund. The unit will go to the Oak Knoll sanitarium near Mackinaw Dec. 14 to entertain the patients.

Mrs. Emma Buehrig, Mrs. Pearl Buehrig, Mrs. I. J.

Cooper and Mrs. Finnie Clouse were named as the committee on arrangements. Mrs. Robert Peine, unit president, named Mrs. V.

R. Snider as historian for the remainder of the year; Mrs. George Davidson, membership chairman; Mrs. Warren Hahmg, Veterans craft chairman, and Mrs. James Henderson, music committee.

Dewitf OES Tolnstall TiV. WITT. (PNS) Mrs. Fern Benge of Weldon will be installed as worthy matron of Amon chapter, 136, Order of the Eastern Star at a public ceremony to be held at 8 p. Saturday at the Dewitt Masonic hall.

Rufus Benge will be installed as worthy patron and other officers will be Mrs. Marjory Floyd, as sociate matron; ottis moya, associate a Mrs. Verneil Stamner. secretary: Mrs. Hazel IWednell, treasurer; Mrs.

Leota Warner, conductress; Mrs. Blanch Music, associate conductress; Mrs. Laura Collison, chaplain; Mrs. Edith Coffman, mar shal and Mrs. Elsie Seal, organist.

Mrs. Marv Jean Wednell will fill the station of Adah; Mrs. Mary G. Baker, Ruth; Mrs. Cas-sie Reeves, Esther; Mrs.

Florence Jates. Martha: Mrs. Let a iBaker, Electa; Charles Baker, warder and Lawrence wenaeu, sentinel. Mrs. Linnie Hess of Myrtle chapter, Clinton, will be installing- offices; Mrs.

Calhson, cnapiain-Mrs. Ada Williamson, marshal; Mrs. Ruth Smallwood, soloist ana Mrs. Reeves, organist. Miss Jackie Benge, color bearer, will also give the tribute to the flag.

Benediction will be given by the Rev. D. K. Sailor of the Weldon Methodist church. Minonk Baptist Union to Meet MINONK.

(PNS) The Wo man's union of the Baptist church will meet at p. m. Wednesday, Dpv 7. at the home of Mrs. Fred Daehler with Livingston, Mrs.

S. E. Tallyn and Mrs. Lizzie Angelow as assisting hostesses. Mrs.

Morris Gaede will have charge of the devotions and Mrs. Emmerson Janssen will have a paper on missions. A missions collection will be taken and Miss Rosemary Stimpert and Miss June Jochums will sing Christmas songs. Pinochle Club to Meet WAYNESVILLE. (PNS) tv, PactimP ninnchle club will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Saturday at the Waynesville High school. Hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yates and Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Michaels. some napkin ring for the Christmas party. Purple is the new color in ribbonette and for the papers it matches, five of which you see here. Each paper has its own matching seals, tags, cards and both ribbed and satin ribbonette in many widths, all of them in a wide range of especially beautiful colors.

Today's a good day to send for Elizabeth Hillyer'a booklets COLOR SCHEMES FOR EVERY ROOM. SMART AS PAIN T-PAINTING PROBLEMS SOLVED and FURNI- TURE REFINISHING HOW TO DO IT YOURSELF. Each of these booklets is 15 cents. Send 45 cents in coins for all three to Miss Hillyer at i The Daily Pantagraph and enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope. 1 please ivimoniv liuu Holiday Style Show Slated MTNONK.

rPNS Final nlans have been completed for the holiday style show to be held Wednes-riav Tupht at 8 o'clock the Min- nnk-Dana High school gymnasi um. The snow is Deing sponsored by the Junior xwenuexn enxury club through co-operation of two Minnnlt Rhonp. Miss Lois Jones, entertainment committee chairman, has announced that the program during in-tfrmissinn will include eight tap dancers from the Daily Dancing school at Eureka; Fatty uurDan of Minonk will smg; Jonn iiud-bard. also of Minonk, will, play trombone selections and Santa Claus will be present. Models for the snow will mciuae Mrs.

Floyd Bauman, Mrs. James Breckenridge, Mrs. Glen Davis, Mrs. Elmo Davis, Mrs. Charles Finlen, Mrs.

James Goodwin, Mrs. Max Hill, Mrs. Milan, Folkers, Mrs. Jack Morgenstern, Mrs. way unman, Mrs.

Max Poynter, Mrs. Moimri Tt Piter. Mrs. James Sam ple, Mrs. Francis Schneider, Mrs.

Harrison Tallyn, Mrs. uuver Mrs Arthur Gangister. Miss Mary Barnes, Miss Marjone iui-ney and Miss Wilma Ciccerelli. Ushers will mciuae miss oibj Norton, Mrs. Isadore Leiken, Mrs.

Rarrett. Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Herman Durre and Mrs. Doris Marshall.

Mrs. Joe Copp wiU be narrator and Mrs. Richard Livingston will be pianist. I Brsx, Guild Women blofe Bazaar LE ROY. (PNS) The an nual pre-Christmas bazaar spon sored by Westminster guuu ml mc LeRoy Presbyterian church will be held in the churcn weanes- Aqv hocrinninff at 1:30 D.

m. r-ViiAv-pn snnner will be served in the recreation room oi tne cnurcn from' 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Proceeds twin nspd for Droiects of the church, sponsored oy ine guua. Wnnri made anrons.

dooks, guv wrapping, cards, plastic articles, fancy work, food, white eiepnam table, jewelry, aous wm De soia. Miss Esther liosuer, presiaeni of the guild, is general cnair-man, assisted by these members nf thp piiild: Mrs. Edward J. Mc- TJuitv hostess chairman of the riinintr room: Mrs. J.

Harrison rinrpv. nublicitv and music: Mrs, Harry Flegel and Mrs. George PavmnnH Dollv. costers; Mrs, Esther Hostler and Miss Pauline Woodrey. tickets; Mrs.

George T.amont is chairman of the din ner assisted by Charles Rutledge, Mrs. Rvron Kline. Mrs. juesier Mnss. Mrs.

Clvde Gassaway and Mrs. Ebert Underhill. Workers in charge of the booths: Mrs. LL A. McKean.

food: Mrs. William Vanrp anrons: Mrs. George A. staipv. fanrv worK: Mrs.

ires- sip Rishnn. books: Mrs. Val .7 mf O'Neal, nlastic articles; Mrs Freeman Hair, gift wrappings and cards Mrs. J. Harrison Clarey, church organist, will provide traditional Christmas music on the electric organ.

Climax of the bazaar will be the chicken sup per in the church dining room from 5:30 to p. Pat Thompson To Head New Legion Group Miss Pat Thomnson was elected junior chairman of the junior ac tivity groun organized in con- iunction with the Carl S. Martin nost 635. American Legion auxil iary of Normal at a meeting held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Elaine Wiese of ZU3 Phoenix avenue. Normal.

Other, officers named include Miss Betty Gaines, vice junior chairman; Miss Dorothy liumng-ton. secretary: Miss Martha Shutt." treasurer: Miss Bettv Ifc Wiese. Historian; Miss Julia Gol rten xhanlafn Miss Donptta Wiese, sergeant at arms and Miss uviary Ann onun, cuiur oeaier, Miss F.lainp Wipsp. the aux lliary. is counselor.

1 1 11. 1 Following the election installa tion ceremonies were held with Mrc HarriAt riirlrpv ac installing officer. It was also voted to hold a 1 TIT 3 3 meetings me secona weanesaay 1 cduu muuui, Deer Creek Postmaster. vvue ivicirrieu to icoij Creek will celebrate their 48th i 1 1 weaaing anniversary at wieir nomc a Sundav Mr. Foster is the Deer ureeK postmaster.

Although no formal celebration is planned, the Fosters' family will ilClJ U1C1U Wdti ing a son, Harley, and his family ttt; 1 jJotirrVi. ioi lxew wuiusur, uu wu uou6u- ters, Mrs. E. E. Summers and Mrs.

L. Reeves, and their lamuies of Washington. Community Calendar (inranAT. VFW auxiliary bake sale and bazaar. Benson Realty on ice, norm Four O'clock History club, 1:30 p.

with Mrs. B. Hoiton or in mm Jefferson street: program, Mrs. Edgar Atherton on "Modern Medical Discov- fTifK.n Idlers club. p.

with Miss Helen Cooper of 609 Granx streei, -i si iiii.M ti.rfnn nrncmm. miss v. 1934 Past Matrons club, noon luncheon and Christmas party, Mrs. Minnie Nichol, Mrs. Mamie Hart.

Mrs. Letts Carlock, Mrs, Nettie Nelson, Miss Lutie Worland. SAYBROOK BAZAAR SET. A VWRDDlf fPNSl WO- men of the Methodist church are sponsoring a fancy work bazaar Ka KaI hpld at 2 n. m.

Saturday i uj i at the Saybrook Lumber company offica. "Phyllis," Miss Isabelle Terrill. Phyllis Onstott, Le Roy. NNTAQKAFM PHOTO Fly-Front, Pointed Cuffs 4925 SIZES 12-20: 40 Thp new classic bloused at waistline! That smart fly-front closing is step-in style, so no side-placket is needed. It's extra smart with decorative smcmng: Pattern 4925 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40.

Size 16 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern, easy to use, simple tn sew. is tested for fit. Has com plete illustrated instructions. Send 25 cents In coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, car of Th Daily Pantagraph.

Pattern Department. P. O. Box 6710. Chicago 80, IU.

Print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS. ZONE. SIZE. STYLE NUMBER.

Send 15 cents more for our Ann Adams Fashion Book. Pages of patterns for the whole family; gifts, too. Free pattern of a hat a head-hugging helmet is printed in the book. Durbins Feted In Delay an On Anniversary DELAVAN. (PNS) Mr.

and Mrs. ivatnaniai uurDin oi ion were guests oi honor at a cov prpd dish dinner Sundav noon at the American iegion nan in ueia m. 1 I tKa AAnQFim wifavIrA tHoiV nllt.h wedding anniversary, which was Nov. to, ana was arranged Dy 1 .1. TT 1 I I li ll i rn I Thomas Carter Wed in Fairbury FAIRBTTRY (PNS) Miss Carolyn Doris Shult, daughter of Mrs.

Carroll Shult, 01 rairDury, and the late Rev. C. L. Shult, and Thomas Lee Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Carter of Fair- burv. were married at 2 n. Sunday at the First Methodist church of Fairbury. The Rev. A.

J. Coieland. uncle of the bride, and pastor of the East Moline Methodist church and Rev. Cecil R. Lockard of Fairbury officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of 175 relatives and friends Mrs.

Curtis Weeks, organist, ac companied the soloist, Mrs, Charles Veatch. Lace Over Satin. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Warren Jr. Shun 01 Sunset road. Bloornington.

wore a gown of white satin with a deep neckline, long pointed sleeves and a full skirt of silk lace over satin. The back of the dress was made in princess lines with a circular satin peplum at the hipline sn-aduallv lengthening at the sies to join a long back panel which extended into a train. Her veu of illusion net fell from a small cap of white lace. She carried a white Bible and a pink carnation bouquet with white satin streamers. Her only jewelry was a choker necklace of pearls, giv-n her bv the bridegroom-Miss Elaine Dowse of Kempton, was maid of honor.

She wore a pink taffeta gown with pink net shoulder length veu ana neaaDana of white baby mums. Miss Patri-eia Van Riper of Kirkwood, and Miss Gloria Ann Gates of Kemp-ton, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were of blue and yellow taffeta with matching veils and headbands of white baby mums. All three 'attendants carried small colonial bouquets of mixed baby mums. Brother is Best Man.

James Theodore Carter of Chicago, served his brother best man. Ushers were Charles Veatch Donald Steidinger, Robert Nussbaum and Paul Eilers. The bride's mother wore a navy taffeta dress; and the bridegroom's mother, a tan wool suit Both wore pink carnation corsages. Immediately following the wedding a reception was held in the church parlors for 175 guests. Assisting were Mrs.

Earle Hancock, the bride's sister. Miss Barbara Somers, Miss Diane DeMoss, Miss Phyllis Thompson, Lucille Monroe, Miss Helen Honegger, Miss LaVonne Woodward. The Woman's Society of the church also assisted with decorations and serving. To Live In Fairbury. When the newlyweds left for a wedding trip to the Smoky mountains, the bride wore a suit of brown tweed, with a blouse of pale pink, dark brown accessories and a pink corsage at neckline Guests attended the -wedding from East Moline, Ottawa, Kalamazoo, Chicago, Evanston, North Brook, Bloom-ington, Kempton, Kirkwood, Crop-sey, Ancona, Anchor, Melvin and Onarga.

The bride is a graduate of Fairbury Township High school with the class of 1949. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Fairbury Township High school and Rradlev college. He is employed by the Fairbury Blade. The young couple will live in Fairbury when they return from- their wedding trip. Thelma Frye, Elmer Hovar Repeat Vows DEER CREEK.

(PNS) Mrs. Thelma Frye of Waterloo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Warman of Deer Creek, and Elmer Hovar, also of Waterloo, were married in the Deer Dreek TWothnriist rhureh Sunday. The Rev.

Harold E. Hall read the double ring ceremony. Attending the bride and bridegroom were Mr. and Mrs. Homer War-man.

Miss Patty Ann Frye was inn hssiror The bride wore a royal blue velvet dress with a Mint i-nsp rorsage. A wedding dinner for relatives and close friends immediately followed the ceremony. The couple will be at home in Waterloo. Minier Girl Married To Mr. Anderson ARMINGTON.

(PNS) Miss Alice Weihmeir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weihmeir of Minier, was married to Richard Lee AnHpnnn. son of Mr. and Mrs.

RirhnrH C. Anderson of Arming' nn in a dmihle rine ceremony at 4 p. m. Nov. 26 in the Arming-ton Christian church.

The Rev. Robert Graham, pastor of the church, officiated and wprp Mr. and Mrs. Donal Anderson of Armington. The bride wore a brown gabard-j nriw onA accessories iiic am Mrs.

Anderson wore brown with m-on app Assories. Both wore KltbU corsages of red roses and babys breath. du Tiv and Mrs. Anderson 1-J kil AIXl. graduated from Hittle Township High scnooi amy.

a short wedding trip and will be at home for the present with the bride's parents soutnwesi oi riier. Minonk Aid to Meet TumunTre (PNS) The La dies Aid society of the will meet Wednesday rw 7. at 2 d. m. at the home -m ir rkoriAc TCnrton when Mrs TTnham of Pontiac Will Fell hall and someone calls for Phyllis Marble, Springfield, and Former Teacher At Washington Becomes Bride WASHINGTON.

(PNS) Miss Mildred Duckstad. former Washington resident, and Robert Sloan of Wichita, were mar ried Sunday at the Concordia Lu theran church in Fertile. Minn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Pedar Duckstad of Fertile. Mr. Sloan's parents are the Vernon Sloans of Salina, Kan. Dr. G.

W. Tolo officiated at the double rine ceremony, and the bride's cousin, Mrs. Myrvan Weeks of Washington, was or ganist Chanully Lace. The bride wore a eown of white supper satin with a Chantilly lace bodice appliqued onto a nylon yoke. A peplum of Chantilly lace extended into a full train.

She wore a tiara of seed Dear Is and Chantilly lace and a pearl neck lace given her by ine Driae- groom. Mrs. Harold Reitan, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore green taffeta. Miss Lorraine Metzler was bridesmaid, wearine sold taffeta.

Both wore head pieces and carried bouquets of bronze shaggy lower eirl was the daughter of the wo man who served as flower girl at the marriage of the briaes parents. James Sloan was best man for his brother. 165 At Reception. The wedding reception was at tended by 165 guests. Assisting were Mrs.

Weeks and Miss Lois Metzler. When the couDle left for a west ern trip, the bride wore a dressmaker suit and hat of shadow blue gabardine with a fur coat. Her accessories and corsages oi mums were burgundy. The Sloans will be at home in Wichita, where Mr. Sloan is personnel manager for Boeing aircraft.

Mrs. Sloan was a member of the Washington Community High school faculty for several years and made her home wnn Mrs. Nellie Frederick and th-- M. W. Weekses.

Mr. and Mrs. Weeks at tended the nuptials in ivuneaoia. The first European to cross Af rica from ocean to ocean was David Livingstone, who completed the journey in 1856. Mary Krumholz's engagement to garments in the town hall and ice cream socials that helped raise church funds.

"Our most successful social," Mrs. Day said, "was last year. We sold 13 gallons of homemade ice cream in two hours." Besides her church activities, Mrs. Day has limited herself to membership in the DeWitt county Home Bureau, an organization she headed as chairman in 1940-41, and as vice-chairman in 1938-39. "I've limited myself to two organizations," she said Thursday, "because I feel if you do a good job in two organizations you're pretty busy." Mrs.

Day is a home-town product and still lives on the 111 acre farm one mile west of Lane where she was born. She spent a short time in Decatur and lived in Lane three years, but the rest of the time has been on the farm. Other officers elected Thursday Vice president, Mrs. Robert Jenkins; secretary, Mrs. Dowdy Shipp and treasurer, Mrs.

R. L. Gibson. Alleta Monts Kenney OES Worthy Matron VCTTNNEY. (PNS) Mrs.

Al leta Monts is the new worthy ma tron of the Order of Eastern Star in Kenney, it was announced in-day. nthpr npw officers are Tony De- Luca, worthy patron; Mrs. La-vnn a Sim ith. associate matron: Dale Augenbaugh, associate pa tron; Miss Etnei awards, sectary; Mrs. Sylvia Montgomery, treasurer; Mrs.

Shirley tsam, conductress; Mrs. Pansy Webb, associate conductress; Mrs. Phoebe roT.iifa rhanlain: Mrs. Neva Ken ney, marshal; Mrs. Helen Kemp, organist; Mrs.

Mattie Henderson, Ada; Mrs. Jean Augenbaugh, Ruth; Mrs. Burnett Irvin, Esther; Mrs. Jessie Florey, Martna; TWinnip stpwart. Electa: Mrs.

Eu nice Leming, warder; Mrs. Aileen Meadows, sentinel; William Webb, colorbearer. WSWS Play Sunday EL PASO. (PNS) Eighteen members of the Woman's Society of World Service and Youth Fellowship of the Evangelical United Brethren church will present a play "Transferred Treasures," at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday, at the church. Mrs. Lowell Crusius and Mrs. H. D.

Gabel are serving as directors. in of the end margins in equal pleats. Tying Bows. Tie ribbon on the package with a tight double knot where the bow is to be made and cut it off. Now you're ready to decorate.

Without the necessity for holding the rib bon together on tne nox, you can loop dramatic big bows on your hand. Tie the bows together with a separate short length of ribbon and use another short length to tie the bow on the box. Illustrated at lower right is a new idea for bow making with your favorite satin ribbonette. A long looped bow makes a hand Miss Krumholz Betrothed Pretty boxes Make Holiday Brighter tneir aaugnter, ivirs. nawn-iui BY ELIZABETH HILLYER Prettying the package is part of the joy of giving.

Bright new Christmas papers and ribbons touch off a fine spree for a designing imagination, but better still you send along with the gift you wrap handsomely yourseu an extra measure of generous thought. Thp mnst imDortant tricks I gift wrapping are simpler than you think. In general, a top job is easy and a bungle is a difficult chore. Two points make all the difference. First put tne paper on me oux perfectly.

Use just enough and not too mucn oi it. rrn't PTpct anything but trou ble and wrappings that come apart vou try to tie tne paper on uie Krtir nth rihhnn. Fasten the paper wva securely before using the ribbon. c.nnH tie the ribbon on the box, 'make bows separately and tie them on later. Don't try to rnase a ww with the ends of the ribbon arouna the box.

Fitting Paper. tnn lpft illustration shows A1V- Vf how paper should fit around the box. The box is upside down so the overlap comes out on the bottom. Two inches of overlap are enough. Now comes the step here so many mistakes are duuc.

Trim off the paper at tne enas thp Vimr so that each margin for of turning under measures less than the depth of the box. Just leave those ends too long and you're in trouble. They won't tuck up neatly no matter how hard you try. iurn margins in at the sides first and then at the top ana Dotxom anu secure them with seals or tape. A round box looks tricky to hut thp same method works.

Th only difference is the folding ins, ieiavan. uvy are ine pai-i ents of two sons and one daugh- ter: Sydney of Zion: Delbert of Wadsworth and Mrs. Hawkins, Delavan. They have eight grand- dren. The 55 guests present were irom Ziion, waaswortn, juae i.

n.i.:. n.l.t.An I rwl TTT 1 1 1 1 la. Pekin. Pawnee and Delavan. At 7 a.

m. Monday, a nuptial mass was read by the Rev. R. O. Barnett at St.

Mary's church in Delavan when the couple renewed UiV.ll llioiliagc sons, Curtis and Gale Hawkins of 1 ieiavan were seivera. Michigan Guesfs End Holiday Visit HEYWORTH. fPNS) Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Powell and daughter, Barbara, of Lansing, have returned to their home af ter spending the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sutter, Mrs. Powell's parents. Thanksgiving aay, ine roweu were guests of honor at a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Audrey Bleeck, India nan to Wed ITT AMAriM DMQ Mr and Mrs. C. C. Moser of Flanagan have announced the engagement OI iviiis Auarey xviar oieetiw 'u 3 JT Ti 1 1. Ivan L.

Steury, son of Mr. ana Mxa. CP. Steury of Berne, IbxL I I 1 1 rTTVrtTA rpvrtTWis Rose Bertin N. Knoblauch of Lowpoint, was announced Thanksgiving day by her father.

Dan C. Kramhols of Eureka. The couple is plxnnin, winter wedilng. craokhif Phot. give a talk on her trip to Europe..