The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 8

iPantagraph, Bloomlngion, Aug. 19, 1938. VCXfl POCKET BOOK Newly Married 'Major Medical1 Fast New Names Parker Oborns To Live in West orowmg coverage '-a' fx IS In The News An Illinois State "Normal Uni versity graduate. Miss Barbara M. and Mrs.

George Lehman Schmidt, was married Aug. 10 in Dixon to Parker T. Oborn, a grad of 609 S. McClun St. have chosen Steven Joseph Lehman as the uate of Illinois Wesleyan Univer I Nv Worn an designing sity.

She is the daughter of the most "major medical" or, "catastrophic illness" plans, as they are frequently called, is the deductible clause written into most such policies. It works much like the deductible on your automobile insurance. The policy holder agrees to pay medical expenses up to a fixed amount. REMEMBER, the lower the deductible, the higher your premium payment. This, and the fact that "major medical" policies only begin coverage after Charles Schmidts of Dixon and he is the son of Dr.

and Mrs. George Oborn of 1010 N. Park St. The bridegroom's father read the double ring rites in the pres name of their 6 pound, 9 ounce son. He's the 33rd grandchild of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Harms of Heyworth. The 'Anton Lehmans of 1501 W. Graham St. are paternal grandparents.

He arrived Aug. 11 in St. Joseph's Hospital. The Harmses also have three great grandchildren. Eight pounds and 3 ounces ws Randall Morris Horrhrm'a weight ence or 175.

assisted bv the Rev In, Ouf Distinction By ELIZABETH IIILLYER TSS Columnist The latest product of the direct thinking and invention of Designer Charles Eames is a Harold Dude of the Firs.t Method ist Church in Dixon. By FAYE HEXLE KEA Staff Columnist Is "major medical" for you? It is the fastest growing form of health insurance. This is a pro and con issue, one attracting considerable discussion on several scores. Year by year, getting sick is becoming more expensive. It is estimated that more than 500,000 U.S.

families chalked up medical bills last year equaling or exceeding their entire year's income. While we are spending 13 billion dollars a year for medical care, we've piled up close to 1 billion dollars in unpaid medical bills. IT IS LMPOSSIBLE to predict when medical catastrophe might strike. Here briefly is what major medical coverage usually pays: Some 130 companies offer these policies both for groups and individuals. While they vary in the specifics, usually coverage includes all bills for surgeons and other medical special The Jack Benedicts 1.

J. THE BRIDE wore a gown of cupioni silk and hand clipped im Wed 25 Years ported Chantilly lace over bridal satin, fashioned with a scalloped at birth Aug. 10 in Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital, a son of neckline trimmed with iridescent The Jack Benedicts of 1308 the Morris Horchems of Broad-well. He's a grandson of Mr. and sequins and seed pearls.

The floor length skirt was accented with Olive St. will have been married you have footed, some payments, are considered disadvantages. The cost of these policies could also be something you might wish to weigh. Usually it has been found that "major pays some 73 to 80 per cent of the total bill. This policy sets no limit on physicians' charges.

For a family of four, a 35 year old husband and wife with two small children, the yearly cost might range from $50 to $120 with deductible clauses 25 years Wednesday. They have Mrs. Walter Scitzer, of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Horchem back lace panels and the bride planned no celebration.

carried a pearl encrusted white of BroadwelL Married in Lexington at the Bible topped with white roses. Her Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClellari fingertip veil was of white silk illu home of the Methodist pastor, the Benedicts have three children, of St. Minn.

she is the for group of indoof -outdoor chairs which combine remarkable grace with the staunchest kind of ruggedness. Bases and frames are of cast aluminum, covers are of woven Saran or Naughayde. Round tables complementing the chairs have tops of marble, honed slate or white opaque Bavarian glass on cast aluminum pedestal bases. As in the case of earlier chairs by Mr. Eames, these will be collected by fellow designers and architects for their distinction sion and fell from a crown em Mrs.

David Brandt of 407 S. Rob- broidered with seed pearls and inson Miss Janet Benedict and iridescent sequins. Jay Benedict, at home. The Bene Matron of honor was Mrs. Sam dicts have two grandchildren.

Williams Jr. of Preston, Iowa, who ists, physicians' visits, whether to your home, office or at the Mr. Benedict is a builder and contractor and son of the Ollie wore aqua silk organza in a bal lerina length. Her matching head Benedicts of McLean. His wife mer Barbara Montgomery of Bloomington are the parents of their first child with the Aug.

15 arrival in St. Paul of Anne Mc-Clrllan. Anne weighed 8'4 pounds at birth, a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. George McClellan of Green Bay, Wis.

(their first), end the Dewey Montgomerys of 909 N. Evans St. Anne's name is her mother's middle name. Mrs. C.

E. Wonderlin of 909 N. Evans St. is great grandmother. piece oi aqua siik organza was the former FJna Batson of Bloom trimmed with iridescent sequins.

ington, is the daughter of Mrs. as designs as well as for their ranging from $200 to $300. This means you pay up to the first $200 or $500 and your policy pays a considerable part of the remaining costs. The maximum coverage here would be $5,000 to $7,500 for each illness or accident As with all other types of insurance, it is up to you to decide how much coverage suits your budget and will most effectively fill your needs. Bndesmaids were Mrs.

Larry H. Batson and the late Mr. Batson. Efau of Atlanta, Mrs. Jerry Har- hospital.

It also includes hospital expenses, nursing care and a variety of medical services including prescriptions, ambulance service, anesthetics, oxygen, diagnostic laboratory tests, iron lung rentals and other medical devices. An important characteristic of lin of Princeville and Mrs. Marvin Schoon of Springville, Iowa. Their gowns were identical to the matron of honor's and all four attendants carried baskets of infer Sulf Takes Parachute Back Suit at left has a parachute back, swung low and gathered onto a broad band. This is a nubby-textured bright red silk and worsted with a reefer-slim skirt to balance the ballooned jacket.

Suit at right is of mohair and wool with a belt in back and huge pockets. outstanding usefulness. And the special appeal of their indestructibility which makes no compromise with good looks will spread them afar. The reclining chair with the ottoman that's a favorite relaxer indoors can glide out the door into the sun, and take its table and take its table and straight-er-backed chairs with it, solving the problems both of buying and storing summer furniture that can only be used short term. wnue daisies accented with aqua ribbon.

Flower girl was Kay Kim mel of Morrison. iMhNames jf U'n The Ql News BEST MAN was Daniel Oborn GLASS TABLE TOPS PLATE MIRRORS AUTO GLASS Brown Glass Paint Co. or was Miss Judith Anderson and! of Bloomington. Other attendants Miss Grussing, Gene Lessen Exchange Vows were Darrell Lacock of Pekin Dean Sears of Normal, Ken Helms of Peoria, Jim Clark of Colfax, best man was the bridegroom's brother, Lewis Peck. Bridesmaid was Miss Judith Pursell of Elmwood and junior bridesmaid was the bridegroom's sister, Miss Peggy Peck.

Ushers The second daughter born to Mr. Robert Oborn of Herscher and Ste- rims 1S K. ft fit. (ACKOaS FROM THE STATION) First taxicab began operation in New York City in 1S97 and an I and Mrs. John Udie Ul UMlb- vpn Smith nf TTrhana A mvnl nn electric auto.

worth has been named Barbara followed in the church parlors. LINCOLN (PNS) The wed Ruth Dale. She's a 7 pound, l'i ounce sister of Esther Ellen, who is 22 months old. They are granddaughters of Mr. After a short wedding trip the! couple will be at home at 2130 S.

Race St in Denver, after Wednesday. The bride received her- bache GIFT SHOP ding vows of Miss Marianna Grussing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lehnert Grussing and Gene Lessen, son of Mrs. Alex Theobald, and Mrs.

Kirk J. Kendall of Bloomington, and Mr. and Janet Faubel's Wedding Read In Washington WASHINGTON (PNS) Miss Janet Faubel became Daniel D. Peck's bride in Sunday afternoon ceremonies in St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Washington.

The two are daughter and son of the Russell Faubels and the Lowett Pecks, all of Washington. Miss Faubel's bridal gown was foor length, rosepoint design Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. Sequins trimmed the Sabrina neckline and the empire waist lor's degree from ISNU Aug. 8 and will teach in Englewood, Colo. The Mrs.

Franklin Dale of Pekin. Bar were exchanged at 7 p. m. Sun Special Selling! bara was born in Fairbury Aug. 13.

day in St. John's Lutheran Church at Hartsburg. The Rev. Edward bridegroom received his bachelor of arts degree from IWU in June and is enrolled in the University of Denver Social Work- were Carl Crenshaw of Washington, Dale Dean of Morton, David Doremus of Peoria and Jerry Handlon of West Chicago. BRIDAL ATTENDANTS wore embroidered blue nylon over Olympia blue taffeta.

Taffeta bows and sashes topped their gowns' bouffant skirts and matched their nylon and taffeta headpieces. Attendants colonial bouquets were made up of white pompons and pink rosebuds. The Pecks' wedding reception was held in the church and the newly married couple left afterward for a Wisconsin wedding trip. After Aug. 25, the Pecks will Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas of J. Volkman officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of about 200 guests. Clinton have chosen Kathy Jo Thomas as the name of their 4 I fciilinii'" if iimwu iwii inn inn it pound, 4 ounce daughter. She Miss Donna Jean Maaks of New Holland, organist, accompanied Shirley Romano Wed In La Salle Service An Illinois State Normal Univer Mrs.

Edward J. Wolkrnan of Hartsburg. was born Aug. 6 in John Warner Hospital, a sister of 19 months old Robert Michael. They are grandchildren of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Brewer and Mrs. Edna Cox, all of Clinton. Miss Mildred Rogers Delmar Egli Sets Augusf Wedding sity graduate. Miss Shirley Ro THE BRIDE given in marriage mano, was married July 26 in La by her brother, Frank Grussing, line extended into a tucked skirt of lace and tulle.

A sequin Salle to Lt Karl Frank Prunitsch be at home in Champaign where wore a floor-length gown of Chan they are University of Illinois stu She taught at Highland Park High tilly lace and tulle. The bodice Aug. 11 was the birth date and trimmed contour crown held the bride's fingertip length veil of School last year. HOPEDALE (PNS) Miss Mildred Rogers will become the dents. Both are Washington Com munity High graduates.

1 Mr. Prunitsch will be stationed French illusion that her mother was fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and the bouffant skirt was of lace and tulle over satin. Her bride of Delmar Egli this month. at the army base in Ft. Sill, Okla.

had made. white Bible was Mennonite Hospital the birthplace of Daniel Keith Donnell, a 72 pound son of Robert and Marilyn Donnell of Lexington and a grand her father. William Rogers of ,295 topped by white roses and lilies of Plan Dessert, Pinochle Zearing, Iowa, has announced. the valley. Teens Honor 2 at Parfy Mr.

Egli's parents are Mr. and ODELL Prizes were Miss Jackie Gardner of 206 DR. CARL D. Kammeyer read won by Mrs. Frank Wolf and Mrs.

Julian Yender at the Mys Coolidge St. in Normal and Miss Chaiiene Garrison gave a "Sweet Beautiful, decorative Boudoir Trays lovely etiing for your perfumes and cosmetics. tery Club Thursday. The next par Reg. 5.95 Sixteen" party Monday evening at the 2:30, double ring ceremony and Mr.

Faubel gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Lavonn Hilt, organist, accompanied the soloist Miss Nannette Esser. Maid of hon- ty will be held Aug. 28 at 1:30 silk illusion veil was caught to a crown of nylon tulle trimmed with pearls and rhinestones.

She carried a cascade arrangement of white roses and stephanotis with a touch of blue upon a white leather Miss Nora Mae Lessen, of rural route Lincoln, a friend of bride, as bridesmaid, wore a ballerina length dress of nylon sheer over blue taffeta. The bodice was p. m. with a dessert-pinochle at the home of Miss Gardner for Miss Shirley Cremeens and Miss Mrs. Dan H.

Egli of Hopcdale. The prospective bride is a graduate of Iowa State Teachers College and will teach in the high school at Oak Lawn, where the couple will live following their marriage. Mr. Egli, an Illinois State Normal graduate, will teach at Bremen Community High in son oi ana Mrs. jonn wcdd of Danvers and Raymond Donnell of Lexington.

He's a brother of Kristie. James Robert. Mrs. Lillie Weinheimer of S06 W. Market St.

and Mrs. Clara Freed of Lexington are great grandmothers. He was named after two of his father's friends. Dan Killian of Bloomington and Randy K. Huston of Colfax.

the home of Mrs. Alice Brown. An oufi'andina tavinas for you beautifully mirroftd tray n'H Judy DahlquisL eVaant odd color filiate border! A and love' way to kep your perfume bottle end cosmetic on cresser, proteC from end fon. Some 400 "Cedars of Lebanon' FOURTH rLOOtt GIFT SHOP still exist and are guarded as national treasure in that country, I shirred and featured a wide collar with embroidered motifs. Her MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT headdress was a crown of light blue nylon tulle trimmed with rhinestones.

She carried a ballerina bouquet of blue and white pom Ensenberger's-First in Carpets! Bloomington's Largest Display! Coffee pons encircled with blue tulle and ties of the same color. Darrell Lessen, of rural Lincoln, served his brother as best man. Craff ed for Long Wear and Beauty Those Heavenly Carpets by LEES! Other attendants were Donald Lessen, a brother of the bridegroom, Charles Gehlbach, of Season, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, LIS 6 OZ. JAR $1.29 VALUE WEDNESDAY ONLY 1 Styled to JyWi the Height OC Ivan Grussing of Elkhart, and Bernard Grussing of Savoy, brothers of the bride. Donald Lessen and Ivan Grussing were candle: lighters.

A RECEPTION was held in the church immediately following the ceremony. No Strings! No Catch! A Straight-Forward Out-from-the-Shouldor Offer of Top Notch Quality with the Best of Everything included! Famous LEES Carpets of 100 Imported Wool in three brackets Good Fine! Excellent If you want the Luxury of Wall-to-Wall Carpet, yet must budget yourself to a limited expenditure you select Type A All-Wool Carpet by vou want a better Carpet yet not the most expensive vou choose from Type AA All Wool Carpet by LEES or MOHAWK! If you wart to go Deluxe and set a superior Carpet at reasonable cost get Type AAA A Wool Carpet by LEES. MOHAWK and other fine makes! Wall-to-Wall Installation Everything Included Fine Waffle Padding and Tackless Laying! The couple left on a wedding trip through Colorado and the western states. They will reside at 610 Third St. The bride is a graduate of Harts- burg-Emden High School and Eli' DOWNSTAIRS FASHION STORE ROLAND'S nois State Normal University.

She is the second grade teacher at Northwest school in Lincoln. 12x18 Ft. Installed Wall-to-Wall Buy Your New The bridegroom is a graduate of Lincoln High School and As em 95 ployed in the Logan County high $169 way department after two years For real economy you will do well with this ALL-WOOL Multi-Color Carpet by LEES that carries out the modern trend of Tweed; Rubberized Waffle Paddinc. cutting, fitting and Tackless Installation all included. lll Mra il ill TYPE A Hv WipS-A i ln MmMmrCA type aa spent in the armed services, Other Sizes Priced In CAB COAT 12x18 Ft.

Installed Wall-to-Wall Babies Alternate Sides During Growth A baby takes turns developing lWk Fine! the other, reports the Better Vi s27995 Other Size Priced in Proportion This group includes a fine grade at medium price ALL WOOL Sand Swirl by LEES and Rich Tweed by MOHAWK! Lovely and practical with any type of home; hides footprints like magic: cleans like a brvcze Installed complete with fine Padding. sion Institute. The baby will use his right hand, right foot and right eye in all his NOW bizes movements. Then he will switch to 12x18 Ft. Installed Wall-to-Wall laiik TYPE AAA the left side of his body for a few days or a week, the Institute Here you get a superior Carpet with SP99 12 to 20 18y2 to Oil said.

95 real Distinction and Charm A speci 349 It is normal lor the eye not in 77 7 7 j. patented Wilton Carpet by LEES use to go off at an angle. But the FjCCllCtlli made to give long service at very y) infant should learn to use both $10.99 reasonable price No extra charge for laying or rubberized padding Everything complete. eyes together by three months or Other Size Triced in Proportion so, the Institute said. II he does n't, the child may be cross-eyed, and a 'vision specialist should be Trade In.

Your Old Rug! consulted. Steeves Entertain Nothing Else to Buy--All This Included! ll3tf Also Over 125 New Car Coats Wools $15 $16" $19" Large Selection $1 to $2 Deposit Layaway LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs Carpet Dept. 2nd Floor Now during this Special Offer you can turn in your old Ruj toward the purchase of luxurious Wall-to-Wall Carpet. The full Cash value will be deducted from the amount of purchase.

Let us give you full details! Ronald Steeve held their annual garden party Sunday for the office associates of Mr. Steeve at their home. First Quality Carpet 100 Imported Wools Famous LEES Quality Choice of Plush or Loop Pile Laid Wall-to-Wall Tackless Installation Rubberized Waffle Padding Measuring, Cutting, Fitting Guaranteed Satisfaction Oul-of-Tourn Delivery Cookie Dough PAYMENTS A Small Deposit delivers your Carpet Now pay Balance Monthly! i Rolls of refrigerator cookie rVi 1 dough are usually best when they are shaped about Hi inches in! DOWNSTAIRS FASHION STORE Think Twice! Buy Once! Come to Ensenberger's where you can be sure the most enduring Carpets made! See Those Heavenly Carpets by LEES! WEST SIDE SOUAKJ FURNITURE STORE diameter. When you use a 3-cup flour recipe, make two rolls..