The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

jrrxE THE rANTAGRAriT. BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18. I9SS.

To Mark 50th Year parilyn Frank Sigma Kappa Cullom Couple Repeats Vows Miss Reynolds, Clinton Man Exchange Vows Becomes Bride Alums To Hear In Church Rite Of Robert Byrd Group History ulinton (PNS) A double CULLOM -(PNS)- Miss Beth ring ceremony in the chapel of Ann Wright became the bride of Members of the Sigma Kappa Ronald M. Koerner at 2 p. m. Alumnae Association will meet at the Umton First Methodist Church Sunday united in marriage Miss Jane Reynolds, daughter of Mr. Saturday at the Cullom Methodist 1 1 -t r-- i ji V.

'ft jn 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the chap-ter house. Mrs. Willis Burkholder Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. -la. i MORTON In a 7 o'clock ceremony performed in Morton Methodist Church Friday fiMiss Marilyn Frank became lhe bride cf Robert Byrd of Creve i Coeur.

Miss Frank is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frank. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Byrd and Mrs. William Reynolds of will present a paper on "Sorority near Dewitt, and A3-c Norman R. Wright of Cullom. The Reuben Koerners, also of Cullom, are Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Nor History." Hostesses lor the evening will be parents of the bridegroom. Miss Grace Collins, Mrs. Eugene man Lane of Clinton. The Rev. Walter Theobald.

Das- The Rev. James H. Pusey, pas tor of the church, performed the tor of the church, officiated at the Archer, Mrs. William Frey, Mrs. Paul Collins and Mrs.

Robert Bower. double ring ceremony. Paul King- are the parents of the bridegroom. The Rev. Richard Stolp officiated at the ceremony, in the presence of the immedfate The bride was given in marriage don of Le Roy was organist, while ceremony at 3 p.

m. before members of the -immediate families. The bride wore a suit of char soloist was Miss Marlene Stahl of 4 Miss Cline Ken Way Photo DeKalb. Miss Wilson Killvy Photo Smith 3r. il.

A. Hopedale Women Plan Annual Auction, Supper HOPEDALE (PNS) Plans coal tweed wool with pink accessories. Her hat was trimmed with a brief veil, and she carried a white Bible topped with a corsage of shattered white carnations and satin ribbon- streamers. Attending the couple were Miss Miss Wilson To Be Bride Vauna Cline To Be Bride Of Airman for the second annual Thanksgiv ing auction sale to be held on Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Wilson Saturday, Nov. 19, In Hopedale A. Smith FISHER (PNS) Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Smith will quietly observe their golden wedding anniversary Friday at their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith have been in Dl health for some time.

Mrs. Smith, the former Gertie Fisher, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher of Keenes. Her husband grew up near Ellis Mound.

The couple exchanged wedding vows at the Methodist parsonage in Mount Vernon. There were no attendants. They lived for a time in by her father. For her wedding she chose a pale blue street length dress cf antique taffeta with navy blue and white accessories. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley on a white Bible.

Her single strand of pearls was a gilt of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Knapp attended the couDle. Mrs.

Knapp is the bride's sister. Following, a dinner was held at Murphy's In Peoria. The couple then left on a short wedding trip. When they return they will reside at 619 E. Washington The bride is a graduate of Morton High School.

She is employed Arlene Case and the Rev. David Pease. A reception for 50 guests was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Singer, grandparents of the bridegroom, following the wedding.

of McLean announce the engage Keenes where Mr. Smith was employed as a teacher. They also resided in Jacksonville, and then in St. Louis, Mo. In 1917, they moved to a farm east of Fisher, where they lived until 1926.

They have lived in the "village since then. The Smiths are parents of four children, who are Mrs. Ruth Murphy of Champaign, s. Madelene Welch and Harold, both of Fisher and Sidney of Peru, Ind. They have seven grandchildren.

High School gymnasium, under the sponsorship of the Hopedale ment and approaching marriage MINONK Mrs. Fannie Cline of Minonk is announcing the engagement and approaching mar of their daughter, Maxine, to Ted Hospital omen Auxiliary, are Radecke of 433 E. Washington St. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white lace and net over satin. The nylon lace bodice was styled with long sleeves with points over the wrists.

A Peter Pan collar and a row of tiny buttons down the back highlighted the bodice. The bouffant skirt of net had wide inserts of lace. Her shoulder length veil was held In place by a lace cap. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs.

Duane Koerner was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Enda of Peoria and Miss Joanne Miller of Blooming-ton. Robert Koerner of Cullom was a ring bearer, while flower girl was Debbie Martinson. Duane Koerner, brother fit the bridegroom, served as best man, with Arnold Stahl of Kempton and being completed this week.

This riage of her daughter Vauna to He is the son of Frank Radecke lhe' newlyweds plan a honeymoon during the Thanks sivine Ralph Mitchell son of Mrs. announcement came from Mrs. H. Augsburger, finance chairman. of New York City and Mrs.

Alice week end, alter which the bride Goldie Mitchell and the late Ralph Radecke of Edwardsrille. groom will leave to report Dec. Proceeds from the sale will be The couple plans to be married 1 at Seattle, Wash. He will then in the near future. used to pay for the basal metabolism machine which the auxi be assigned duty in Alaska.

The bride-elect is a graduate of McLean High School and is em A graduate of Clinton Commu liary voted to purchase for the hos Mitchell of Waco, Tex. The couple will exchange wedding vows Dec. 18 at the Baptist Church in Normal. The bride-elect is a graduate of Minonk High School and is employed as office assistant to Dr. nity High School, Airman Lane E.

F. Pages Elect Professional Sorority President pital. Bakery goods, candy, poultry, produce, linens and furniture will be available at the auction, in the office at Interlocking Fence Company in Morton. Her husband -attended East Peoria schools. He is employed at the Mobile Gas Station in East Peoria.

entered the service five months ago and has been home on a 30 LINCOLN (PNS) Mrs. which will begin at 6:30 p. ployed at the Laurence Rust Chevrolet Company. Her fiance is a graduate of Edwardsville schools and also attended the Missouri School of Mines at Rollo, Mo. He is now employed by General Electric.

Gordon Shultz in Bloomington. Of California Wed 63 Years Auctioneer for the evening will be Gladys Hutchcraft of Elkhart was Her fiance is a graduate of La Vega Jack Kiley. Supper will be served elected president of Mu chapter Francis Koerner, another brother, day leave from Biloxi, Keesler Air Force Base where he completed radar school. The bride will complete her senior studies at Clinton Community High School during her husband's assignment in Alaska. Alpha Delta Kappa professional from 5 p.

m. as groomsmen. Ushers included sorority at a luncheon meeting The members will meet Thurs Monard Schramm and Paul Jehle Although mentally deficient people may often be trained to do many useful things, no amount of training can make them, more intelligent. High School. He attended Baylor University where he was a member of Kappa Kappa Psi and Phi Mu Alpha fraternities.

He is now stationed at Chanute Air Force Base. Sunday at Blu Inn. Childhood friends in Blooming- day at 7:30 p. m. at the girl's In the 53 years since 1900 there have been 243.000.000 motor vehicles produced in the United States.

A RECEPTION for 200 iruests ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Page center in the high school.

Miss celebrated their 63rd wedding an Helen Tomm of Delavan will give was held in the Church parlors immediately after the ceremony. niversary last week. The couple Other officers are: Mrs. Lillian Bock, Lincoln, vice president; Miss Delka Dean, Lincoln, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Zimmer, Emden. treasurer; Mrs.

Marie is living at 215 South Parkway in a book review and a nominating! committee, appointed at the Oc-j tober meeting, will report. Santa Cruz, Calif. Suede Wins Coat Show Once considered "strictly GUfiSTS ON BIRTHDAYS LONG POINT (PNS) Harold Rinker of Wilmington and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Long Point were guests of honor Sunday at a birthday, dinner in the Taylor home. Guests were present from Grand Ridge and Marseilles.

Stoll, Reason, corresponding sec The couple went to the Third Ward School in Bloomington and were married in the First Christian retary; Mrs. Elizabeth Wiggers, Lincoln, chaplain; Mrs. Florence Church by the late Rev. J. H.

A SMALL PACKAGE May Mean Quality, But a "small man" dressed in the wrong clothes simply doesn't have that quality look. We SPECIALIZE IN "SHORT" CLOTHING for "SHORT" MEN! Next time, bring that man of yours to vi for Gilliland. Born in Farmer City, Air. Page holds a 50 year card in the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, with 33 years of service in Softwood is a name in general use for trees of the pine family the conifers, or cone-bearers. Assisting were Mrs.

Evelyn Meyer of Bloomington, Miss Norma Roeschley of Flanagan, Miss Sarah Whaley, Mrs. Phyllis Martinson, Mrs. Paul Grey, Mrs. Donald Landis, Mrs. Robert Kane of Milwaukee, Mrs.

Monard Schramm, and Mrs. James Kcip of Cullom. The couple then left on a wedding trip. They will make their home In the Frank Koerner residence in Cullom. Mrs.

Koerner is a graduate of Cullom Community, as is her husband. She attended Bradley University and is employed as a California. luxury," this year the suede coat becomes part and parcel of a well planned fashion wardrobe thanks to the development of Quilon which has made suede a "prudent luxury" by making it spot and stain resistant as well as economically dry cleanable. To be seen in department stores and specialty shops before November: full length suede coats, completely alpaca lined; full and three quarter length coats in pale blondes, heather snow, pinks and blues with bright contrast linings; Bates, Normal, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Jane Mier, Beason, historian; and Mrs.

Edith Greenwalt, Springfield, program chairman. Women Over 40 Get Criticized By Men Oyer 40 Odell Couples Club i Meets, Win Prizes i ODELL (PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairfield entertained members of the Couples Club at their home Saturday Four tables of progressive 500, were in play. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Gilbert Kimber, Joseph Weber, high; Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Brown, low, and Robert Speers, traveling. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Crall will have the next party Nov. 26. Mr. Page was In train service for the Chicago -and Alton, running a train into Chicago during the World's Fair in 1892-93.

He was a conductor for the Southern Suits, Topcoats, Sportcoats! 115 X. MAIN" ST. nat is cnarm in a woman "My Sal knows hep-stuff!" secretary at the Aluminum Screen over 40?" I was asked by a group straight, rod-slim coats with this year's important sailor collar. Factory in Chatsworth. The bridegroom attended Western State Teachers College at Macomb and Pacific when the last train left Boulder Creek.

The rails were taken up shortly afterward. Mr. Page also is a 50 year member of the Elks Lodge and both he and his wife belong to the Christian Church. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Page of Long Beach, spent the week end with their parents in observance of the wedding anniversary. oi men. One spoke up: "You mean what is not charming about a woman over 40." A couple of other men murmured I Lumpieiea rwo years service with the Armed Forces. He is associ You cant afford not io! DRESS RIGHT ated with his father in the construction and building business. their approval of the remark and the plot against women over 40 thickened.

The trouble with most women of that age." said one. "is that Now You Can Mix Powders they think they are slipping, and try to dress like young girls." They act like kittens when they're really catty, particularly The smart woman the jealous of younger women," one ungallant fellow stated. most of artifice," says Lilly Dache, famous for her chic hats, Bathes Entertain At Potluck Dinner HARTSBURG (PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bathe entertained 32 relatives Sunday at a potluck dinner.

Among their guests were Mr. Bathe's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Byrom 6f Sullivan, who recently celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary. The elderly couple plans to leave this week by car to spend They lose interest in hearing perfumes and cosmetics. She ex the other person talk and develop plains: an I. I. I ac "If a woman wishes to be un cording to one debunker.

He also forgettable, a pretty dress and hat found that they are either starving themselves on some faddish diet are not enough. She must appeal to all the senses with a good per or they eat entirely too much. fume, and a complexion that com "My wife eats more than I do," the winter in Florida. plements her fashion scheme." said a big husky fellow married to a petite girl. ine suggests tnat any woman can wear any color she likes, pro Another gripe is incurred by the Berrys To Entertain Class in Farmer City viding she remembers to redo her complexion to harmonize with cos lady drinker.

"One of two cocktails before din tume colors. I have to hand it to my Sal. She's just a whizz at taking the work out of housework. For instance, most gals practically kill themselves scrubbing and waxing wood floors. But not my Sal! She cleans and waxes them in one easy operation with Bruce Cleaning Wax.

The job's done in. half the time and ner or when partying is fine," the That even goes for brown, she BELLFLOWER (PNS) The Rev. and Mrs. E. R.

Berry will be hosts to members of the Young says, ana even gray haired wo men can wear it, providing they heighten their complexion color Christians Sunday School Class of the Bellflower Christian church tonight at a pre-Thanksgiving din with properly blended powder. men agreed, "but the trouble is some women never know when to stop." The cigarette habit is disconcerting according to one male. "My wife can't even feed the baby unless she's got a cigarette dangling out of her mouth," he says. To hear the boys tell it life Is Miss Dache touts the powder ner at Carl's Restaurant in Farm with a lot less work. And you should hear all the sweil compliments about our beautiful wood floors! My Sal wardrobe making the complexion er City.

Mrs. Berry is the class instruc tor. and her Bruce Cleaning Wax sure make simple work of a tough chore. preny compneatea lor any man Add Sauteed Peppers married to a woman over 40. Women are inveterate chatterers Here's a hearty mixture for 'burger buns.

Saute chopped pep PENDLETON "Pairables" here! And they make me mighty proud too! P.S. For lighter waxing on linoleum and wood, Sal uses Bruce Floor Cleaner. and gossipers, to hear the boys pers, onion and celery. Add beat ten it. "Take the phone out," says en eggs to the mixture and when the eggs are at the soft cooked an accessory to fashion.

It works this way: Eight tints of powder and four powder toners are packaged together so that with a miniature mixture serving as a wand, you can whip up your own powder to flatter your complexion in from 30 to 60 seconds. The proper lipstick rouge, mascara, eyebrow pencil, eye liner and eye shadow are listed for each type too. You look up in your instruction book under yellow, for instance, then mix according to directions and put the blended powder in a storage box and label it "daytime yellow costume." one complamer, "and they'd be nervous wrecks." stage, stir in a can of deviled ham. Pile the hot mixture on split ine namt oi appearing In an buns and toast for a few minutes. V.

I I vxv i' .1 untidy bathrobe at breakfast, Serve hot. wearing a makeshift costume to pick Dad up at the train and ca vorting around the house in over sized sloppy outfits, such as Dad's shirt or pajamas, also piqued the WALLPAPE Fashion fabric color swatches gentlemen. The over-40 set was not repre are in the instruction booklets too so that an accurate color description might be noted. LB sented at the discussion, but we'll bet the- girls could have a good rebuttal if they wanted to. Anv CLOSE OUT Pre-lnventory Sale Stripes Florals Plains way they know where they stand with certain of the male population.

UP) Diet, ExerciseHelp Keep Skin Youthful Diet helps keep the skin youth- iui. uquids help keep it clear. fresh new Pendleton arrivals to ipice your wardrobe with color 11 fall lone! See the famous 49'er jacket in new plaids, tartans and superb solid shades Pendleton's rich virgin wool sweaters, too. full-fashioned for soft, flattering fit and dyed in Pendleton colors to blend beautifully with 49'ers and slim Pendleton skirts such as this Panel Pleat. Come choose now from all our prired "Pah-able separates! Highland plaid 4Ter; 1 9.95 Shori-sleered tlipon; $9.95 Mtnswtat flannel skat; 1 4.95 Green and yellow vegetables are Regular 56c to $2.25 Roll YOUR CHOICE WITH THIS COUPON Per Roll said to be good for preserving the bloom of your cheeks.

Avoiding rich foods, gravies, pastries and an overabundance of sweets helps keep the complexion blemish-free. Snow Time for Suede Snow time is no time to put away favorite suede coats not suede which has been processed at any rate. This new process makes suede so practical that it can be worn any day in any weather, for it resists water, resists spotting and straining, and can be safely and economically dry cleaned. NU-DA PAINT STORE There is no better tonic for the complexion than outdoor exercise. 5-7595 I Walking at a brisk pace can be Ph 407 N.

Main St. one the most beneficial exercise of all FAINT SPECIAL 1 Discontinued Colors In I s't 1 Enamel 40 ((( Your Choice of Many Colors, Special with This Per if Coupon Gallon NU-DA PAINT STORE I FREE-PARKINS LOT OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 504-12 N. MAIN.