The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

Her Sportswear Hot Items This Fall By GAY PAULEY with hoods, for both the skier UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK -(UPI)- "His" and "hers" are now "theirs" in fashion. Identical or related styles for the guys and dolls set the pace for some of the more interesting combinations in summer anthere are apparel. "his" and "her" items in bonnets, bathing suits and beach towels. Most of the identical items, so far, are for sportswear, but give the designers a few more weeks. The big fall season is just beginning.

THE MANNISH INFLUENCE takes two directions. One, in the matching styles for the modern Adam and Eve, and the other in the strictly boyish look to female apparel. Not since Dietrich first donned trousers in the 1930's have women's clothes been so copied from men. One shirt company produced a no cotton shirt for "him" and a shirtwaist dress for "her," both in paisley print. A West Coast manufacturer strongly influenced by the coming Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, has run up co-ordinated duffle-type knee length coats Mrs.

Donald Williams Mrs. Williams New Delphi President Mrs. Donald Williams of 602 McGregor Ave. was elected president of Bloomington Chapter of Delphi Monday evening. Others elected are Mrs.

Jack Aldridge, vice president; Miss Kathleen Tipton, secretary, and Mrs. Dick Lewis, treasurer. Mrs. Williams has been employed by State Farm Insurance Companies for 13 years. She is title and benefit specialist in the Law Department of the Life Company.

The Williamses have been living in their new home on McGregor Avenue since last summer. She has also served Delphi as vice president and secretary. Mrs. Heller, Amy Here From East Mrs. Lester Heller and her 2 months old daughter, Amy, of New York City will end a two weeks vacation Wednesday with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray W. Groves of 1012 E. LaFayette St. Mrs.

Heller uses the name Jayne Heller in her television work. She has appeared on such shows as Brighter Day, The Verdict Is Yours, Playhouse 90, and the Kraft Theater. Johnstons Visit Mrs. Schultz Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Johnston of Memphis, have returned to their home after spending the Memorial Day week end with Mrs. Fred Schultz of 601 White Oak Rd. The Johnstons' daughter, Mary, 14, remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs.

Schultz are sisters. The Johnstons also visited Mr. Johnston's parents, the Ray Johnstons of Waynesville, and other family members in the Twin City area. Elkhart Pair Lincoln -(PNS)- The John Patrick O'Donnells are at home in Elkhart following their marriage May 23 in St. Patrick's Church in Elkhart.

The bride, the former Miss Mary Jane Dee, is a nurse at St. Clara's Hospital in Lincoln. Mr. O'Donnell is coach and history teacher at Elkhart Community High. Parents of the couple are the John Dees of Elkhart and the plainly NAME.

ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. snacks. Photo) What to do with left-overs? Freeze them in small amounts for Bloomington, Evening Wedding For Miss Hobart, Ronald R. Hoeft Miss Marcia Kay Hobart and Ronald Roy Hoeft repeated marriage vows in a double ring service that 200 guests attended Friday evening in the Christ Lutheran Church of Normal.

The Hoefts will be at home at 1209 Greenlawn 1 Dr. after Sunday. Both graduates of Normal Community High, the newly marrieds are daughter and son of the Wayne R. Hobarts of 1213 Prospect Normal, and the Roy A. Hoefts of 1012 E.

Taylor St. The Rev. Herbert C. Pragman officiated at the wedding. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Lois Ann Hobart of 1213 Prospect Normal, and best man was David Eugene Hoeft of 1012 E.

Taylor the bridegroom's brother. Robert Ellis of Farmer City and Jerry Loch of Morton seated the guests. Mrs. Fred Brian of 1101 Maplewood Normal, was organist and Mrs. Schlenker of 1317 S.

University Normal, was soloist. The Hoefts' reception was held in the church. Miss Hobart's bridal gown was ballerina length Chantilly lace and tulle over silk taffeta with a redingote style overskirt. Her colonial bouquet was made up of and white carnations. The pink, of honor wore ballerina length Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta with a matching bolero.

The bride is employed by State Farm Life Insurance and is a former student at Illinois State Normal University. Mr. Hoeft is employed at McLean County Service Co. A DESIGNING WOMAN Basket Steps For Fireplace By ELIZABETH HILLYER Columnist NNS What's cheerful and summery to fill that empty black opening in the fireplace about now? Nothing is better than leafy plants, and plants that can't take much direct sunlight find safe retreat there. Here's an idea for arranging, them both attractively and with practical considerations in mind.

Two or more French bread baskets start with one of them on base level and stairstep to greater heights. The larger and deeper the baskets, larger the pots and plants 'can be, and the better the opening is filled. Make metal liners for the bottoms of the baskets to keep them dry--cut cardboard to fit and cover it with metal foil. Elevate the back row basket or baskets on bricks. If plants must move occasionally to sunlight, complete, rows can be lifted one pot at a time.

This idea can also be used for fireplace openings that are too large for extra large bread baskets metal planters the right size can be made by tinsmiths if they cannot be bought ready-made. A series of bread pans could also be used effectively if they were painted sooty dull black. Downs Program Today DOWNS Downs Home Bureau Unit will install officers at 2 this afternoon, when Downs 4-H members will be in charge of the program. An exhibit of seed pictures will be on display. Tuesday, June 2, 1959.

7 Shirley, Blair To Be Bride and spectator. IT AND SEVERAL OTHER firms are making "his" and "her" sweaters, either in the bulky weights for the outdoors or lighter weight for indoor casual. A millinery firm, has "friendship" hats. The designer started the co-ordinate chapeaux last January and said that by this coming fall, at least three "his" and "her" styles would be featured--a tyrolean felt, in red for her, gray for him; a homburg type, in black beaver for him, beige for her; and a brushed felt, with center crease, in black or dark olive for him, cognac for her. FOR SUMMER sportswear, one can buy "his" and "her" golfing shorts, beach robes, bathing suits, and slacks.

The mannish trend in women's fashions showed up for summer in the button-down shirt, the crew-neck sweater and longer jacket suits. By fall, it will have carried over into high fashion with suit jackets well below the natural waistline and in use of such "mannish" fabrics as tweeds, coverts and worsted twills. New Names In The News May 23 was the birth date and St. Joseph's Hospital the birthplace of John Anthony Nuckolls. He's a son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Edward Nuckolls of 1018 W. Front and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robinson of N.

Morris Ave. and Mrs. Ruth Nuckolls of 1018 W. Front St. John is a brother of Ida Jeanette, Jamel Eunica, 3, and James Edward, 20 months.

His birth weight: 7 pounds, 9 ounces. Richard Anthony Rich arrived the 20th of May, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich of 402 N. McNulta and a grandson of Orvall Campbell and the late Mrs.

Campbell of rural Downs and the A. Langhoffs of Chillicothe. He's a brother of Teresa Re'nee, 3, and Brenda Lee, 2. He was named for his father, and his birth weight was 7 pounds, 7 ounces. May 23 was the birth date of Ellen Joan Sutter.

She arrived at St. Joseph's Hospital, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sutter of Downs, and a granddaughter of Mrs. James A.

Ryan of Wapella and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutter of rural Normal. A first child, she weighed 5 pounds, 11 ounces at birth. An even 8 pounds was Susan Dianne Smalley's weight at birth May 21 in Brokaw Hospital.

She's a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smalley of 306 Dewey Normal, and a granddaughter of M. A.

Charles Jacksonville, Charles A. Smalley of Dun- lap, 'and Mrs. William Lyons of 106 E. Poplar Normal. Susan is a sister of Randi Leigh, and Ricky, Mrs.

Mabel K. Holderly of 217 Normal is her great grandmother. Dennis and Joanne Roth of Corry, have named their son Bruce David Roth. He was born May 26 in the Corry Hospital and weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces. His mother is a 1957 graduate of Mennonite Hospital School of Nursing.

Bruce is a first grandchild for the Irvin Roths of Corry and the sixth grandchild of the Harold Imhoffs of Carlock. Mrs. David Imhoff is a great grandmother. Bruce's middle name, David, was chosen for his great grandfather, the late David Imhoff. Debra Kay Lanham is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Lanham of 501 E. Mulberry and a granddaughter of the Elmo Hillards of R. R. 1, Bloomington, and the Clarence Lanhams of 100 Stewart Normal.

Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hillard of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown of Lexington; Mrs.

Ed Wyatt of McLean and Mrs. George Lanham of Bloomington. Great great grandmother is Mrs. Dollie Phillips of Danville, Ky. She weighed pounds at birth May 24 at Mennonite Hospital.

Denver, was the birthplace May 26 of Thomas Wesley Oborn. He's a son of the Parker Thomas Oborns of 2000 S. Logan, Denver, and a grandson of the Charles Schmidts of Dixon and Dr. and Mrs. George T.

Oborn of 1010 N. Park St. Mrs. Oborn is the former Barbara Schmidt. Thomas weighed 7 pounds and an ounce at birth, was named Thomas for his father and for his for his paternal great grandfather, paternal 1 grandfather, and Wesley J.

Wesley Oborn of 202 W. Lincoln Normal. Fitzgeralds, Daughter At Wedding in East Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald and their daughter, Joan, of 611 W.

Monroe St. attended the marriage of Miss Margaret Dombay to the Fitzgeralds' son, John P. Fitzgerald in Ridley Park, May 23. The address of the bridegroom's parents was listed incorrectly as 510 E. Chestnut St.

in Monday's Pantagraph. The Red Cross is the only volunteer society authorized to render aid to the Medical Department of the U.S. Army. Mr. and Mrs.

William Shepard of 304 S. Allin St. have announced the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Shirley Ann Blair, John D. Scouller III, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Scouller live at 402 Phoenix Ave. Miss Blair and Mr. Scouller will be married at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 13, in the McDowell Methodist Church near Pontiac. Miss Blair is employed in the Midwest office of State Farm Insurance Companies.

Her fiance is stationed in the Army at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Dr. Homer Visiting Son Annapolis, Susan Graham, daughter of Bloomingtonians the Henry B. Grahams of 2006 E. Jackson gets an assist from Midshipman Douglas Volgenau of Clarence, N.

as she leads flag ceremony as Naval Academy's 1959 color girl. Looking on are Rear Adm. Charles L. Melson, academy superintendent, and members of the color company, the 8th, which Volgenau Wirephoto) Susan Steps Out To Lead June Week ANNAPOLIS, MD. -4P- The Miss Graham was scheduled color, romance and military to transfer the flags from last smartness of the Naval Academy's June Week celebration will be wrapped up in a single ceremony this afternoon.

Center of attraction at the traditional "presentation of colors" ceremony will be Miss Susan Graham, a pretty brunette from Bloomington. Her parents, the Henry B. Grahams 2006 E. Jackson St. are at Annapolis for the event.

Helping her perform her duties as the Academy's 84th Color Girl will be midshipman Douglas Volgeneau of Clarence, N. who picked her for the honor. Volgenau is commander of the 8th Company, the unit judged best of the 24 in the brigade. Masincupps To Mark 65th Anniversary HUDSON Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Masincupp of Hudson will observe their 65th wedding anniversary Sunday at the Saybrook home of their son-in-law and daughter, the Bert McNeillys. No formal observance, of the day is planned, is in good health, but they will welcome visits by friends. The Masincupps were married in her home in Hudson on June 7, 1894, by the Rev. Thomas Lyon. They have been lifelong members of Hudson Methodist Church, and the oldest couple belonging to the church.

They are the parents of two children. In addition to Mrs. MeNeilly, they have a son, Charles Masincupp, of 912 Broadway, Normal. A grandson, Jack McNeilly, lives in Monticello, and there are two great grandsons. Mr.

Masincupp will be 91 in October and his wife is 85. Berries on Omelette Fresh strawberries are good as a garnish for a brunch omelet. Or use them to stud ice cream balls for dessert. 0 4634 SIZES 2-10 Wrapon Wardrobe Sew a wardrobe of wrapons for daughter to wear for sun and play. It opens flat to iron.

Daughter can dress herself. Printed Pattern 4634: Children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 requires yards 35-inch. Send cents in coins for this pattern--add 10 cents for each pat35, tern for first -class mailing. Send to Anne Adams.

care of The Daily Pantagraph. Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11. N. Y. Print Renke Rites In Mason City Church Miss Donna Jean Renken of 1409 S.

Main Normal, became the bride of Martin Cantrall Graham of 2214 Peirce Ave. Sunday afternoon in a candlelight wedding at Christ Lutheran Church in Mason City. The two will be at home at the Main Street address after Sunday. Mrs. Graham is a graduate of Mason City High and holds a bachelor degree in nursing from Brokaw School of Nursing of Illinois Wesleyan University.

sorority is Kappa Delta and she is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical society. The Jacob W. Renkens of Greenview are parents of the bride. Mr. Graham, whose parents are the Ronald C.

Grahams of Springfield, is Bloomington agent for National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont. He graduated from Springfield High and is a Wesleyan alumnus. Phi Gamma Delta is his fraternity, THREE HUNDRED guests attended the couple's double ring ceremony at which the Rev. R.

H. Lawrenz officiated. The reception was held in the church with Mrs. George McBride, the bride's aunt, in charge. Miss Renken was married in a cathedral length gown of satin and lace.

A scallop edged Sabrina neckline with lace applique was Joneses' Party Sunday at Paxton Mrs. Martin Cantrall Graham Burchett Photo a feature of the Basque bodice and a Chantilly lace overskirt with a satin front panel. A ballerina length veil of imported silk illusion was attached to the bride's satin and lace half hat. She carried a single long stemmed white rose on a white Bible and wore her bridegroom's gift, pearl earrings. MAID OF HONOR Miss line Engler of 7 Ethell was dressed in a light blue sheath gown with leaf embroidery.

Her overskirt was light blue silk organza and her headpiece was a Dior bow with a maline veil. She carried a single deep pink rose. Best man was R. Clifton Graham of Springfield, the bridegroom's brother. Mrs.

Roger Getty Jr. of 2311 E. Oakland Ave. was bridesmaid. Ushers were Robert Martin of Rockford, Kenneth Single of Hinsdale, Donald Martin of Springfield and Homer Mastakoras of St.

Louis. Cousins of the bride, Mrs. John Ewers of Mason City and Gerald Renken of Springfield were organist and soloist. Flower Kathy Ann Lawfer of Kent, Miss Louise Fayart and Miss Sally Ann Graham, both of Springfield, lighted the candles. Also in the wedding party was Miss Joella Katherine Graham of Springfield.

Mrs. Coffey Eagles To Install Mrs. Coffey Eagles Auxiliary 527 will have public installation of officers Wednesday night at 8, when Mrs. Louise Coffey will be installed as president. Others to take office are Mrs.

Helen Scott, vice-president; Mrs. Ann Meyers, chaplain; Mrs. Connie Lanigan, conductress; Mrs. Marva Johnson, treasurer; Leah Frankes, secretary; Mrs. Maude Seeger, inside guard; Mrs.

Iris Scharf, outside guard; trustMrs. Dorothy Lemme, Mrs. ees, Marie Hendryx and Mrs. Grace Dillow. Installing officers are Mrs.

Irene Knoth, past president, and Mrs. Mildred Sipes, past president and district president. A social hour will follow. Mrs. Coffey has named her Also to be installed, chairmen.

they are Hannah Greene, kitchen; Mrs. Martha Totterer, membership; Mrs. Hendryx, delinMrs. Vivienne Watson, canquent; Mrs. Evelyn White and Mrs.

cer; Bonnie Muriel, entertainment; Mrs. Nellie Hindenburg, publicity; Mrs. Marguerite Coffey, sick committee; Mrs. June Risoli, auditor; Mrs. Freda Butler, memorial foundation; Mrs.

Helen Scott, guidance; and Mrs. Anne youth Bandeko, muscular dystrophy. Mahomet WSCS To Hear Mrs. Buker MAHOMET -(PNS)- Mrs. Lulu Buker will present the lesson at the meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service Thursday, at 2:30 p.

m. Mrs. Robert Clapper will lead the devotions. The service committee will serve under Mrs. Estelle Pugh, chairman.

For the Convenience of Our Customers WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING During the Summer Months UNTIL 1:00 A. M. STEAK SHAKE Drive In 609 S. Hannah St. 1219 S.

Main St. Bloomington Normal Former Bloomington chiropractor Dr. John H. Homer of Carson City, arrived in Bloomington Monday evening for a few days' visit with his son and daughterin-law, Dr. and Mrs.

John 0. Homer of 518 E. Locust St. The younger Homers will be hosts at a Sunday afternoon open house at Homer Chiropractic Clinic for Dr. Homer.

Hours of the open house are from 1 to 4 before Dr. Homer's departure for Nevada. Philip Julian, Californian Wed year's color company, the 3rd, to the 8th as the highlight of the 5 o'clock color parade. 20 year old Penn State coThe made her first trip to the academy last fall as a blind date. Today, she will be saluted by the brigade, stepping smartly in June Week uniforms of blue jackets and white trousers.

Miss Graham will wear the traditional colo. girl outfit--a flowing white dress and a broad picture hat trimmed with blue and gold ribbons. She'll take the review of the academy's final parade with Rear Adm. Charles L. Melson, academy superintendent.

Miss Phyllis Bird Phyllis Bird's Wedding June 27 Miss Phyllis Bird of 314 Mason Normal, an Illinois State Normal junior, will be married day, June 27, her parents, the Robert Birds of Princeton, have a announced. Miss Bird's fiance is John Gary Nordstrom, a student at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. His parents are the Forrest Nordstroms of Princeton. Miss Bird, a business major at ISNU, and Mr. Nordstrom have set their wedding for 2 p.

m. on the 27th in the United Pentecostal Church of Princeton. WHAT'S COOKING? Rangetop Dinner Skillet Pork Chops Plus Curried Rice Tossed Green Salad Melba Toast Whipped Coffee Gelatin Beverage SKILLET PORK CHOPS PLUS Ingredients: 4 me i m-thick pork chops, salt, pepper, cup syrup from canned fruit cocktail, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire, sauce, 1 teaspoon cup cold water, 1 cup drained canned fruit cocktail. Method: Trim excess fat from around chops. Grease a hot heavy 10-inch skillet with a piece of the fat; add pork chops and brown slowly on both sides--about 10 minutes.

Sprinkle chops, with salt and pepper to taste. Mix fruit cocktail syrup, lemon juice and Worcestershire and add; cover and simmer until tender--about 30 minutes. Remove chops from skillet and keep hot. Stir together cornstarch and cold water until smooth; add to skillet drippings stirring constantly until slightly, and thickened. heat Stir briefly; in fruit serve with chops.

Makes 4 servings. Wafer Crust You can use fine vanilla wafer crumbs for a pie shell when you don't want to roll out pastry or bake it. Nice for a chocolate cream filling. Announcement has been made in Bloomington of the marriage of Miss Barbara Janet Duncan of San Lorenzo, and Navyman Philip E. Julian, son of Mrs.

Marius Julian of MacArthur Ave. The couple's marriage was solemnized May 16 in St. John's Church in San Lorenzo. The bridegroom has been stationed at Moffett Field, for two years. PAXTON (PNS) The Harley Joneses of rural Paxton will celebrate 40 years of marriage at an open house Sunday afternoon in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, the Clifford Fosters, who live west of Paxton.

Hours of their party are 2 to 6. Mr. Jones married the former Nellie Headley June 11, 1919, and the couple to Paxton in 1938. They had 'lived at Rankin and Hoopeston. Mr.

and Mrs. Jones six daughters, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. have, Floyd Eichelberger, Mrs. Fred Kellar, Mrs.

Maurie Shilts and Mrs. Allen Gustafson, all of Paxton, and Mrs. Clarence Thomason of Peoria; two sons, Ronald Jones of Paxton and Merritt Jones, in military service in Germany. NAME Thanasa 1 Frances BIRTHDAY Mar.24, 1959 Stephen Patricia Andraus 750 Nursery Sampler Easy stitchery! Mom will hang this sampler in baby's room to delight friends, family. Pattern 750; 12 16-inch transfer; 60 names; color chart; directions.

Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern-add 5 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to The Daily Pantagraph Needlecraft P. 0. Box 169, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11.

N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME. ADDRESS and ZONE. MORRELL'S Keep your treasured furs safe all summer MORRELL'S FUR STORAGE Protect precious furs from drying summer heat and humidity in our scientific vaults insured from fire, moths and theft.

Low rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cleaning and Glazing Complete Repairing Cloth Coat Storage, Too! Smart Start on Your Vacation Streamlite Won't Triple Show Strength! Wear! Scuff Resistant! LUGGAGE By Samsonite! Also: full selection of colors and sizes for men. Shown Above! Chic Ladies O'Nite Case $19.95 Travel Hat Box $15.95 Colors! Wardrobe $25.95 Knock it about all summer long Streamlite resists scuffs, scrapes, travel wear! Take it along season after season, classic design stays in style. Packs more clothes in less space, keeps them neat and fresh! All Prices Plus Tax FURNITURE STORE WEST SIDE SQUARE Main Floor Display! Ensenhergers.