Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 3

Dixon, Illinois. Thursday, June 21, 1943 cellette Kerley lnw buds gov. of satin Mr. and Mrs. short honeymooi SOCIETY Miss Phyllis Irene Gorman Is Bride of Thoy D.

Kerley in June Ceremony at Dixon Church of the Brethren Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Brethren church the marriage of Miss Phyllis Irene Gorman and Thoy D. Kerley. both of Dixon, was solemnized in the presence of'a large number of relatives and friends. Kev. William E.

Thompson celebrated the double ring ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with peonies and ferns. Miss Beverly Kellis was the organist and played the wedding processional and recessional. Preced-1 ing the ceremony, Miss Mary Lois Greenwood sang- "I Love You Truly," "Always" and The ushers were Cpl. Lloyd Wil liamson of Rock Falls and Ronald Huggins.

The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gallentine of 6'6 Logan avenue, was lovely in her gown of white satin, made with a sweetheart neckline and long train with long sleeves. Her finger tip veil of handmade lace was draped from a tiara of flowers and lace. She carried a graceful sheaf of white rosebuds.

Her only jew elry was a lavaiiere. The bride was given in man by her father. Mr. Gallentine. The mother of the bride chose navy blue and white and navy blue accessories.

She wore a corsage of red rosebuds. The mother of the vith i of lite rn of fuchsia col- Kerlv le the brie Will! 1 white lose buds The two ing bearers were Eli gene Gallentine and Doiezan Ker ley, brothers of the bride and of the groom, and they canst rings on blue satin pillows. The flower girl. Marilyn Kerley. of the groom, wore a dress "bi ty white net.

and carried a basket, from which she sea rose petals. The maid of Miss iet, ried a bouquet of red The bridesmaid garel Kerley. wl colored satin gov carried white car Betty Hamilton. Miss and Mrs. satin with net and carried whiti carnations.

The matron of honor and two bridesmaids wore shouldei flowe to For his best man. chose Lester Reagan. After the ceremony a was held at the bride's iu was attended by abou guests. The decoration reception were in pink Many beautiful gifts wei eci tne bride time. Punch.

pro, ing a princess dress of white let. her corsage being of rosebud: ine bridegroom has reported to tor assig The guests from out-of-town ii eluded Mrs. Clarence May of oria. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Steci Rock Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ens, son and daughter of Caledonit Mr. and Mrs. Jim so, Caledonia; Mrs.

Heniv Hev an daughter Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration ARRID THI LARGEST SILLING OtOOOtANI N.E WSPA.PEJR.fl RCHIVE at the Green River Ordnance plant and will continue her employment, while her husband is in the service, and make her home with her par- Thoy Kerlev is the son ol and Mrs. Klonda Kerley. and prior to his induction he was employed at tne Keynoias Wire plant. Both young people are popular and mable young folks, born and reared in this vicinity, and the best wishes of hosts of friends for their future happiness. Birthday Party for Richard Kanzler's Seventh Natal Day Richard Kanzler.

son of Mr. ai Mrs. Louis Kanzler, celebrati his birthday Tuesdc afternoon with a party. Gam. were played, and refreshmen served on card tables on the law including a birthday cake, cream and chocolate milk.

Each quest received a favor. Richa was well remembered by li friends. Those present were Rudi Marloth. Robert Bay. Eddie and Jimmy Burke, Melvin.

Billy ar Walt McConnell, Donnic Lebr Wally Krug. Ronnie Toot, ar Tommy Kanzler. Sharon Green field, and Mrs. Greenfield. Roger Snow could not be present because of illness, and Allen Greenfield was out of town.

ANTICIPATE OUTING AT LAKE DELAVAN, WIS. Mrs. Gene Lebowich. son Gene and daughter Joan are anticipating an outing at Lake Delavan. where they will go Sunday for two weeks, in a cottage which Mrs.

George Banning of Rochelle, is taking for the summer. Calendar Vriday Dixon Afternoon Bureau-Mrs. Holbrook entertains at breakfast. P. D.

O. Luncheon at Lowell park. Willing Workers' Howell's cabin. Service Club Mrs. W.

A. McNichols' home. Palmyra Scramble supper. Palmyra town hall. Minnie Bel! Rebekah Lodge O.

O. F. Hall. Picnic for Loveland school Cub Supt. home.

Borden park S. C. Mueller's Mel Mrs. Vernon for Hazelwood -Lowell Park, Home Builders well Park. Annual Reunion of Shippert Family Held at Lowell The annual reunion for the Shippert families was held at Lowell park, June 17th.

Though the number in attendance was than usual because of exi; conditions, representatives from all the local families responded to the spirit ot the following written by Mrs. Lyle (Dorothy nuiiingsworui i Shippert: ll's lur reunion wuli ym After the delicious picnic a brief business meeting was held, at which the original officers re-elected as follows: War-A. Shippert. president; Marie Sh.ppert, secretary; Charles Ship-pert, treasurer. Wa-Tan-Ye Club Enjoys Dinner and Meeting at Pines The members of the Wa-Tan-Ye club, numbering about twenty held most enjoyable dinner meeting last evening at White Pines lodge.

Following the dinner a short busi- sesion was held, followed by nidation of two new members. Ethel Buchne rand Robyna Wal- Miss Phyillis Carson, a member the club then gave a most in-esting and informative talk on Floral Arrangements. Miss Carson thun demonstrated with flowers to illustrate her points. Three types bouquets wefc specified, cir-ir, triangular and horizontal. Methods of cutting stems and how make cut flowers last, inter-: everyone present.

Last night's gathering was tlie last, meeting- of the season until September. The hostesses for the evening were Robyna Walters and Mrs. Lucia Haglock. Denver. had too many squirrels; Montrose, wanted more, so Denver exported her ex- Extra long Mantels are tack! 72" 90" Famous CHATHAM Blankets of virgin wool Good news for folks who like to s-t-r-e-t-c-froxA luxuriously in These new Chatham Blankets measure a full six inches longer than the regular double-bed size.

They're J00c virgin wool-fluffy and deep-napped-with the warmth-plus-Iightness feature for which (his maker is famous. In a wide range of wifn royon latin $10.95 to $15.95 A. GEISENHEIMFR ft CO DIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH Page Three Honeymoon Interrupted Mr. and Mrs. Thoy D.

Kerley. principal'. In ai ihc Church of 'he Brethren last Sunday, has been interrupted by the bridegroom'-, services. Mrs. Kerlev is former Privllis Details of the wedding will be found Mr.

and Mrs. Alvah Drew Are Honored on Anniversary of Mr. a evening Mrs. Alvah Dri BLU-WHITEj YOUR CLOTHES Just add these blue Hakes wheni you use your regular soap. Saves work of extra bluing rinse.

bluing streaks. If your grocer doci not have BtU-WHITE yet, remcmber-it's newl Keep asking for it! Adorable is the word for this exquisitely-designed annie £aurie Junior. To try it is to buy it! You'll be mod about the cool striped summer pattern and the colors, especially we teil you they were created by America's nee fabric rie-sifjnef, HOPE SKILLMAN. Sizes 9 to' 15. Nixon's Dress and Beauty Salon 109 GALENA AVE.

PHONE 445 Palmyra Unit, Home Bureau, Elects New Officers, Tuesday Mrs. Arnold Butterbaucji was hostess to the Palmyra Unit of the Home Bureau Tuesday allernoou. Miss Helen BuUerbaiiKh read the history of our flay and The Star Spangled Banner was sung in Fourteen members and six July 15th. Dinner at 1 Barbara Herlui. home ad- The unit adjourned, plain i-et July ISth at the ceting at the Methodist Retired Teachers' Club Entertained by Miss Dora Breed the Ret In ed Te.

nth Miss Wednesday tinuation of the oi preceding meeting. What Can Be Do followed. Miss Dora article on the influe I loi club Biirnhani presided. L. VV.

Miller read a very be fill and fitting tribute to memory of the departed presi Mis.s Jane K. Franks, wlio ot ized the eltib three years iicii. Jove Literal ore on l.h,. minds character of youth, dwelling cially on the harm of 'i and Comic Strips i .11 pc Mrs. VV.

It. DINNER GUESTS AT BRYAN HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Bryan of Grand Detour had as dinner miosis Pvt. Marvin and Mrs. ndle. Mrs. Charles Holmes and s.

Charles Rested, Wednesday WILL SPEND WEEK END IN CHICAGO Zollon Clatter and son my will leave Friday to spend week end in Chicago. Attend Wedding Former Dixon Girl Miss Wintufred Philleo and Paul Buffo were married Sunday. Juno 17th. at the First Methodist church in Galesburg at fi o'clock Dixon included Mr. and Mrs.

Honrv Pollock. Mis.s Clara Gray. Miss Irene Peterson and Mrs. Sylvia Bush. Tea at Auman Home on Tuesday Honors Miss Marth Mrs.

Karl Auman. Mrs. Wayne Sawyer and Mrs. A. 1.

Hardy were hostesses at a tea at the Auman home on E. Second street Tuesday afternoon. The tea was given in honor of Miss Mary Marth. whose marriage nd blue delphinium, ion Mays. Mrs.

G. P. William Watson and KKAN LODCl it 1 1 1 a Or1 rwnMis tot SO TIAM ctou SHOtS througii Sununcc'i busy dtofi Mrs. T. Chapman New President III.

Fed. Woman's Club Chicago. June 21 fAP) The Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs announced the election of Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman of Jorseyvillo as its new president after a mail election contest between her and Mrs.

Robert W. In races for other federation positions the following results Mi E. E. Byei ville. named northern regional vice president over Mrs.

Charles Well, Evanston. Mrs. Harry H. Messick. Charleston, chosen central vice president in a race with Mrs.

George W. Wickstroni. Rock Island. Mrs. Cecil Maxey Roll.

Salem, named as the unopposed choice for recording rv. Terms of Mrs. T. C. Craig.

Chicago, treasurer, yr.d Mrs. Rose Bonnet. Flora, southern vice president, have one more year to run. TO ATTEND LUNCHEON IN CHICAGO FRIDAY Mrs. s.

A. Saiulberg. stale president of the American War Mothers and Mrs. Viola Strub. will attend a luncheon at the Morrison hotel in Chicago Friday, in honor of the state, and past state presidents.

(Additional Society on 10) One out of every eight tons of steel produced in 13-12 was alloy steel, as compared to one out ol every 23 tons in 1918. Your Chance to Hear Bar! Corp. Wayne Owen on FurlMUKli), AT THE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 607 W. 7 th ST. FRIDAY, Jims 22nd STARTING 7:15 P.

M. Tliis miKclist has suieessl'ully to the saving soulfi, while serving in the Army ol his eomitr.v and prescntH a unique message that yon will enjoy and long remember. SMART hitiirtlmgs (o match In vv a a 1 plastics and leal hers. $4.00 to $7.95 nid starlit nights in these loveliest of Gold Cross Shoes. Startling.

Provocative. Openly feminine. And you'll find the stride of swcct-sixlcen in their perfect Gold Cross pL. AttMrico's tht (jwd shoes like these are uorlh precious ration cowpoii. Now thai shoe stamps are VOIR BUST BUY IS THE BEST PAIR YOU AN BUY.

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