Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 3

Belvidere Daily Republican, Oct. 20, 1965 3 ETY MUM Woman's Club holds first meet at Presbyterian Church 4 mill's a new stainless steel FLATWARE YOU CAN USE ON ANY ft V7ITII ANY SETTiriSI OCCASION Flemmlng, Superintendent of the Home, and asked for volunteers for these varied services. Mrs. Hugh Funderburg, program chairman introduced Helen Houden Hamilton, lyric soprano and Winifred Walker, accompanist, both of Rockford who presented a varied program of musical selections, English, sacred, operatic, contemporary and children's songs. Activities reported by Flora Grange Flora Grange had its Booster NighLEriday Oct.

15. Master Richard Gahlbeck opened the program by having the assistant steward open the Bible and present the flag. Everyone sang "It's Good To Be A Granger" and "Bringing In Master Gahlbeck greeted the guests and read a letter from National Grange Master Newsome. The committees then reported. Mrs.

Robert Mayberry sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Grams. Mrs. Garwick gave a monologue "It's Unbelievable." Terry Willes played his accordion. Al Hen-ninger spoke on grange work.

Three games were played. Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Loren Shattuck and Mr. and Mrs.

John Ratcliffe. Flora Grange is sponsoring a Halloween Dance Sat. Oct. 30 at 9 p.m. The serving committee will be the William Gar-wicks, Elsie and Alfred Carlson and Gladys Moorehead.

There will be a meeting of the new officers at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gahlbeck's home at 8 p.m. Fri. Oct.

22. From family breakfast to company dinner, beautiful "Forever Rose" flatware will be "right at home" on your table. The weight and balance and exquisite pattern of each fashionably shaped piece reflect the good taste of more expensive utensils. It's sturdy, too made for constant use. This elegant flatware is yours for gracious living and it's only 9c at your Piggly Wiggly Food Center.

vOl With Every $5.00 Purchase Each Piece LIVING COLOR 12 8x10' Only $49.95 WERNICK STUDIO 221.7th ST. 965-676 1 CALEDONIA PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the school. There will be a carnival report. A sound film will be shown.

Lyle Morgenson, business manager of School Dist. 100 will speak. Refreshments will be served by fifth-grade mothers. GARDEN PRAIRIE WOMAN'S CLUB will sponsor a rummage sale on Friday, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

in the basement of the United Church of Christ, Garden Prairie. The committee Includes Mrs. Alva McMaster, Mrs, Herbert Davles and Mrs. Ivan Graham. A snack bar will be in operation, in Charge of Mrs.

Earl Schwehm and Mrs. Leona Porter, REBECCA SEWlNG-CJRCLE- will meet Thursday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Roy Marshall. BEAVER VALLEY GRANGE will meet Friday, Oct.

22, at 8:30 p.m. The serving committee will be the Donald Paulsons and Abbie Paulson. IF TOMORROW WERE CHRISTMAS Would you be in a financial panic? The holidays aren't far off, you know, and now's the best time to plan. You dan get cash for Christmas shopping at Community. Call 544-2197, and we'll get the ball rolling.

Get your Christmas cash and shop ahead of the rush. Avoid the last minute money scramble, too. Any amount to $5,000. MONEY IN MINUTfS S. STATU ST.

9-5 9-12 Friday 9 A.M. 8 PHONE 544-2197 Licensed by the Stnte of III. to FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY SCHEDULE AND COMPLETE Y01'3 SET Learn How CHRIST CAN HELP YOU Attend "Families For Christ" Evangelism Services Tonight At 7:00 P.M. at Immanuel Lutheran Church 420 K. Boone Belvidere, 111.

One hundred thirty-four members and guests of Belvidere Woman's Club gathered In the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, October 13 for the first meeting of the 1965-1966 club year. Mrs. Oliver Perry and Mrs. Lester Fill greeted new members. The autumn table decorations were the work of Mrs.

Roger Rasmussen and Mrs. J. E. Forsell. Luncheon was served by the club's ways and means committee, with Mrs.

Vincent Knox and Mrs. Forrest Miles as co-chairmen. The invocation was given by Mrs, Donald Tripp. Mrs. Gerhard Clausius, club president, presided at the busi-ness meeting follow1ngthelun- cheon.

The pledge of allegiance to the flag was led by Mrs. Harry Willis. Letters of thanks were readt by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ray Turner, from Susan Trigg for her Music Camp scholarship and from Nancy Oncken for her college scholarship. Mrs.

Clausius announced that at a recent meeting of the executive board it was decided to repeat the Art Show again this year, and to have a sale of Veteran's Craft at the November meeting. The board also had accepted the resignation of Mrs. Charles Easton as second vice president of the club. Mrs. Albert Murley invited each club member to attend at least one meeting of the "Youthful Adults" to be held on the second Thursday of each month at the YMCA.

Mrs. Lester Fill of the Education Committee announced a Campus Federation Day to be held at University Center of Northern University at DeKalb on Friday November 12. Programs for the day will feature Youth Citizenship and Continuing Education. Registrations for the day are to be made by November 5. Literature chairman, Mrs.

A.W, McMaster announced that the first of four meetings scheduled by this group will be held on October 27 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Milton Cornish, 915 Pearl Street, when Mrs. Ben Brlggs will present an illustrated travelogue of her trip around the world. For the benefit of new members, Mrs.

Sidney Nash explained the times for reservations and cancellations for all club meetings. Mrs. Luke Run-dell, membership chairman, stated that the total club membership for the year now stands at one hundred ninety-eight, including thrity-two new members, twenty-five of whom were present and introduced personally. Out of -town guests were present from Brisbane, Australia, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, California, Buffalo, New York, Huron, South Dakota and from Rockford and Poplar Grove. Isabel Mullen stated that the Cheer Committee had chosen as its projects for the year the aid to shut-ins, starting with those at Maple Crest Nursing Home.

She read a list of the help most needed, prepared in cooperation with Mrs. Nan Free Sta log Wrtk NEW BOOTS BARR'S Shoes 511 S. State heat for your home now, Oct. 20-1 Oct. 26 0n'Y9c $5.00 purchase Oct.

27- TntBvfti Onl9c withverY Nov. 2 Teaspoon Only 9c $5t00 purchote Nov-3" Salad Fork Onlv 9c mr Nov. 9 SolqJForK 0nyvc $5.00 purchase Nov. 10- nlvO, With every Nov. 16 Soup $poon 0n'y9c $5.00 purchase Nov.

17- Hollow Handle 0r With every Nov. 23 1 Knife $5.00 purchase Your Piggly Wiggly Food Center is now beginning the second cycle of its exciting flatware offer. Right now, you can get one piece for only 9c with every $5.60 purchase. Start your set today. You still have ten weeks to complete your set.

Follow this schedule for your 5-piece place settings. A different piece is available each week. GINGER LEMONS McClary photo Bride-elect's parents "announce" Troth The engagement of Ginger Lemons to Donald Pearson has been announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lemons, 728 Maple Ave.

Donald's parents are the John Pearsons of Garden Prairie. Miss Lemons is a senior at Belvidere High School. Her fiance graduated in 1964, and is now working for the Belvidere Construction Company. No date has been set for the wedding. Marengo couple marks golden wedding anniversary The Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Monroe Smith route 2, Marengo, will be observed by an "Open House" on Sunday, Oct. 24, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Riley Town Hall. No invitations are being sent but all friends and relatives are welcome.

Honoring their parents will be the two daughters and a son with their families, Mrs. Leonard (Emma) Ackman of Huntley, Mrs. Thomas (Ila) Carroll of L'nion, and Monroe Smith Jr. of rural Marengo. There are seven grandchildren.

The former Inez Funderburk and Monroe Smith were married in Chicago on Oct. 25, 1915. They have lived all their married life on the same farm in Riley township, south of Marengo. Mayor's grandson has birthday fete Bobby Cunningham, 5, was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday in the home of his grandparents, Mayor and Mrs. Lester Cunningham.

A cake decorated in the "circus" theme centered the dining table. In attendance were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham, his sister, Kathy, and brother, Jimmy, of Des Plaines; his great grandmother, Mrs. Wyla Cunningham; Mr.

and Mrs. Art Keister, Jerry Cunningham and Mrs. Ernest Miller. Sunday evening a birthday parry was held in the Ernest Miller home in Garden Prairie when the Lowell Miller family of Beloit, Wis. were guests.

Separate mounds of cooked peas and cooked diced carrots make a pretty serving platter when they surround a whole cooked head of cauliflower. A little grated yellow cheese may be sprinkled over the cauliflower. NOON SPECIAL Thursday Noon Special Beef and Noodles DODGE LANES 20-Advt. jChanfle to low cost gas Stamp he- cost of COMING! Your Old Favorite TINY HILL His Orchestra Nov. 6th BLUE MOON BALLROOM ELGIN, ILLINOIS HURRY! INLY TEN MORE WEEKS TO COMPLETE YOUR SET! Only fech Cach im it.

JT- i I 1 .1 Iced Tea Spscn Each Serving faeh riERCIO (: I i (J to Jiff SSpillP' sJ ill out high rr.cr tacit foth 1 A ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY FREE STAMPS WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE SHEFFIELD GREEN and get 10,000 Plaid Stamps free. See your heat ing contractor, or call the Northern Illinois Gas Company at the number below for details. Offer expires October 30, 1965. Phone: 544-3191 For complete directions, Dial hear detailed recorded message..