The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 12

I'V, Paragraph A-12 Bloomington-Normal, III. Sept. Wl LIVING Today WWWMWWMMt (yi 4'f v- IH' Who's Doing What Miss Linda Mitchell, daughter of the loren Mitchell of 1416 W. Elm, will attend John F. Kennedy High School in Guam this year.

She is living with her brother, S.Sgt. Dougla Mitchell and Mr. Mitchell at Andersen Air Force Base on Guam. En route there she visited two oUier brothers, Lance Cpl. Jamet Mitchell, who is in the Marine air wing at El Toro Marine Base in California, and Airman 3.C.

Gary Mitchell at Wright-Patterson AFB in Iowa. The Mitchells plan to travel from Guam to Japan for Christmas. Apple salad Make a salad of dried apples and celery plus mayonnaise. Top with cream-cheese balls rolled in chopped nuts. Surprise honors Carlock couple CARLOCK Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Myers of rural Carlock celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at a surprise dinner party at Beningo's Restaurant Wednesday evening. Mr. Myers and the former Corabelle Wilson Davisson were married Sept. 6, 1947, by the Rev.

F. L. Hanscom at Little Brown Church in the Vale near Nashua, Iowa. They are parents of three children, Mrs. Edward Lipscomb Jr.

of Lexington, Mrs. John E. Stoops of San Diego, and Glenell, at home. Children by a former marriage are James Davisson of Standish, and Mrs. John Block Jr.

of Minonk. The couple has five grandsons. Mr. Myers is supervisor of the storeroom at Mennonite Hospital and Mrs. Myers is editor of the Carlock Chronicle.

The anniversary dinner was planned by Mrs. Block and Mrs. Lipscomb. Set makeup To help set makeup, try taking a clean makeup sponge saturated with astringent and lightly touching it over your whole face. Bicycle chains Bolts go straight and narrow for fall.

The chain belts hang on. with bicycle chain looks. Suede is the important leather. Watch also for continued interest in buckles, handcrafted and hardware looking. Mrs.

Nakamaru Mr.Nakamaru fakes bride FAIRBURY (PNS)-Miss Jeanne Suzanne Laying, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Laying of Rockford, and Robert Tsuneo Nakamaru, son of the Wataru Nakamarus of Fairbury, were united in marriage Aug. 2G at Belhesda Evangelical Covenant Church of Rockford. Mr.

Nakamaru is a sociology major at Western Illinois University, Macomb. He is a Student Senate speaker, a member of Blue Key, national honor society, a and he will graduate in June. Mrs. Nakamaru also attends WIU. She is a speech pathology major and will graduate in December.

Her bridal gown was designed in Mexico. Sunday night shrimp For Sunday-night supper add small cooked shrimp and a little sherry to canned mushroom soup. After this course serve fruit salad. Adams, Mast. (AP) Eight Adams youths constructed this three-story treehouse during the summer.

Besides the three floors, there's also a lookout. The boys call it the Empire Tree House Club. lUcar Abby: Teach him ihe old song: 'It'saSinToTellaLie' IT IP 8 Look for these SPECIAL FEATURES Sunday's Pantograph Of Special Interest Mrs. Hanely Photo Aril Photo Barker-Hanely Miss Gloria Barker, daughter of the Charles Barkers of rural Normal, became the bride of John Hanely of 1319 Joan Way, Normal, at 7 p.m. Sept 1.

The Rev. Arno Q. Weniger officiated at Calvary Baptist Church. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Laurel Hanely of 1319 Joan Way, Normal, and the late Mr.

Hanely, is a 19U9 graduate of Normal Community High School. He attended the University of Illinois and is a student at Illinois State University while employed by Eureka Williams. Mrs. Hanely is employed by Sears Roebuck and is also a student at ISU. She is a 1971 graduate of NCHS.

Serving the couple as attendants were Miss Sharon Kay Barker, the bride's sister; and Jim Hanely, the bridegroom's brother. The bride wore a long-sleeved, floor-length gown with an Empire waistline and she carried white roses. A reception followed the ceremony, after which the newlyweds left for a honeymoon to the South. Town, Country HE A topic horizons "Expand Your Horizons Through Ex tension" will be the major lesson presented by an extension adviser to the Town and Country Unit Homemakers Extension Association, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The minor lesson entitled "Trees and Ecology" will be given by Mrs. William Cunningham, the unit's health and safety chairman. Hostesses for the meeting, which will be held at Christ Lutheran Church in Normal, will be Mrs. Harold Couillard, Mrs. Ronald Nygren and Mrs.

Donald Hulslander. Manor fun fair to honor Manns Margaret's Manor will conduct its fourth annual Fun Fair Sunday on the manor grounds at 1116 E. Lafayette. The event will get underway with a picnic for patients and their families at noon. Entertainment for friends and relatives is scheduled after the picnic.

In conjunction with the Fun Fair, a celebration is planned to observe the 65th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann, formerly of 1321 W. Monroe. Mr.

Mann, formerly a machinist for the old Chicago Alton Railroad, lives at Margaret's Manor. His wife lives at Shamel Manor. Both are 88 years old. Schlabach-Miller wedding performed DANVERS Miss Linda Schlabach and Dana Miller, both of Goshen, were married Aug. 13 in Sturgis, Mich.

Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alva Schlabach of Wauseon, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Orlyn Miller of Danvers.

The bride is an April graduate of Goshen College with a B.A. degree in social services. She is employed by the welfare department in Elkhart, as a case worker. Mr. Miller will be a senior at Goshen College.

He is majoring in elementary education. They will live at 1701'2 Lawndale Place, Goshen, Ind. "There is no precedent for the current gap between wholesale beef price levels and the prices being changed by much of the retail food industry. Retail beef prices must be reduced." He ordered the IRS to monitor about 100 of the largest supermarket chains "so that the Cost of Living Council will be in a position to make the public aware of those firms which have reduced their prices." Meanwhile the Cost of Living Council Friday denied a request by the nation's bakers for a price increase for bread. "There should be no rise in bread prices at this time," the council said in an announcement.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 10 years to a man who has told some of the most outrageous lies I've ever heard. We have an eight-year-old son. Before we were married, John used to tell some tall tales, but I thought he was just trying to impress me. I told him I loved him for what he was, and he didn't have to make up any lies. He promised he'd stop, but I still catch him lying to me.

Heaven only knows what he says when I'm not around. Last week a friend of ours died. I wasn't able to go to the wake, so John went alone. Yesterday when I called on the family they told ne they were so sorry that my husband has spent the last three weeks in the hospital being built up for surgery! I almost fell off my chair but said nothing. When I got home I asked John why he had made up that story, and he said he was ashamed because he hadn't gotten around to visit his friend when he was sick.

I told him he would have been better off not to have made any excuses. Abby, I just can't live with a man who lies, but I can't leave him because of our son. Is lying an illness and can it be cured? JOHN'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Lying is an "illness" only when the liar can't distinguish facts from fiction. Your husband's lying appears to be more of a character deficinecy. It's also a sign of immaturity, so perhaps if you scolded him and let him know how disappointed you were in him, he might shape up.

DEAR ABBY: How good a marriage prospect is a 45-year-old bachelor who still lives at home with his parents? He is an only child and when his parents move from one city to another, he moves with them. I have known him for years, yet when I write to him, his mother is the one who answers my letters. She will write and say, says to tell you, 'blah, blah, blah," and even though my letters to him have become more personal since he proposed marriage on the long distance telephone, he shares my letters with his folks, and they keep telling me how much they all enjoy my letters! Now I am informed (not consulted, but informed) that after our marriage, we in The first volume of "The Papers of Adlai E. Stevenson" Today Pages European export The frankfurter was invented in Europe but not until it was imported into the United States and consumed by millions at resorts, picnics and spectator sports, especially baseball, did it come into international prominence. Baby oil A dab of baby oil under the brow is a quick and easy way to add a little attention as a glossy highlighter.

5 fefcrf will live with his parents. He is a sweet person, but he has let me know that I will either do things his way or else. I am beginning to wonder what I am getting into. What do you think? HAVING SECOND THOUGHTS DEAR HAVING: I suggest you have some third, fourth, and fifth thoughts about this. And when you get to six, sell! DEAR ABBY: I am a married woman who has been in love with another woman's husband for four years.

We can't divorce and marry each other for all the usual reasons, but we keep telling ourselves that ours is a special thing, and we are not the same as all the others in this situation, and there will be a "someday" for us. All the letters I have read in your column from women in this situation have been negative. They've all thought as we do, but for some reason there is never a happy ending. Is it possible for our dreams to come true? Or are we just fooling ourselves? I would be interested in hearing from others, if indeed there are any who started off with an affair, and finally realized their "someday." Have they really found the happiness they thought was mere? Or did they find themselves in the same rut that caused their first affair? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: I'll ask. DEAR ABBY: My boys club is putting on a play.

Since there are no girls, some of the boys have to play girls' parts and I have the "female" lead. I have to wear women's clothes and nylon stockings and heels. Also, a pad-led bra. I don't need a wig because my own hair is long, but they curl it so I will look like a girl. But what I hate the most is that I have to kiss another boy.

I just can't do that, Abby! Please tell me what to do. A WORRIED BOY P.S.: At rehearsal I found out why girls hate brassieres. DEAR BOY: Ask your director how to appear to be kissing the boy without really kissing him. If you keep your back to the audience, I'm sure you can fake it convincingly. (P.S.: Break a leg! That's show biz for "good price markups apparently conformed to Price Commission regulations allowing increases equal to the highest month in the year prior to the price freeze.

He asked Price Commission Chairman C. Jackson Grayson to consider changes in the regulations to tie retail prices more closely to wholesale prices. Rumsfeld told supermarket chains last month that the Cost of Living Council expected to see reduced retail beef prices as soon as possible to reflect lower wholesale prices. "The best information available indicates that a few firms, notably Fisher Foods, Jewel Tea, Lucky Stores and Safeway, have complied with that request," Rumsfeld said. "Unfortunately many firms have i 3 Triph e-decker Mrs.

Morse Brown-Morse Miss Mary Alice Brown of 709 N. Oak and Morris E. Morse of rural Towanda were married Friday, Sept. 1, in Funks Grove Chapel of the Templed Trees. The Rev.

Kenneth Knight performed the 4:30 p.m. service. Vocalists were Miss Gladys Elkin and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Sharry Morse. The bride is a daughter of the James N. Browns of the Oak address.

Mr. Morse is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Morse of Bellingham, Wash.

Attendants were Miss Jean Kiley and Mike Snow. A reception followed at the Brown home. The newlyweds will live in rural Towanda. The bride is a 1969 graduate of Central Catholic High School and is a student at Illinois State University. Mr.

Morse is a 1970 graduate of Bellingham High School and is employed by Eureka Williams. Mrs. Gilliam Hawkins Photo Bushnell-Gilliam Married at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Zion Lutheran Church in Danvers were Miss Carol Bushnell, daughter of the Robert Bushnells of St. Charles, and Rick Gilliam of 404 Circle.

The bride wore a pink and white striped dress and she carried carnations. Both the bride and bridegroom are juniors in Normal Community High School. He is a son of the Alfred Gilliams of 404 Circle. Winners in Towanda TOWANDA (PNS)-Mrs. 1 Durflinger was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday evening when winners were Mrs.

Roy Redding, Mrs. Carter Wilson and Mrs. Robert Kerber. Mrs. Laverne Dameron will be the next hostess.

Mm cl 11 I 'r2V ffi 1-' A The Living The first volume of "The Papers of Adlai E. Stevenson," a political and personal biography of Bloomington's most famous citizen, will be available in book stores next Monday. Volume 1 of a projected eight volumes is subtitled "Beginnings of Education, 1900-1941." The Paragraph's librarian, Ethel Sinclair, reviews this story of Stevenson told in his own words through letters to his fanjily, friends and associates, in tomorrow's Pantagraph. It's a whole new ballganie in Adult Education, with, many classes starting in a week. Living Today Sunday goes into detail about some of the more unusual offerings in art, jewelry design, macrame and preparation for retirement.

What's it like to rear a family on a golf course? Wife of the Highland Park pro says her family has its recreation built right in. Alliance of the Arts season opener is close. Two of the homes and hostesses involved in the September debut are the subject of an illustrated story. Also: Organizations are starting up again in full force and there's wedding news you should catch up on. Book reviews, too, in the section.

Council says food chains keeping beef prices high and in JFamily WccJcly Color Magazine Section WASHINGTON (UPI) The Cost of Living Council says many supermarket chains have not lowered beef prices in line with recent wholesale price declines for cattle and meat. "In many instances retail prices have remained unacceptably high, in spite of the fact that farm and carcass beef prices are currently at a 10-month low," Council Director Donald Rumsfeld said in telegrams to large food retailers. Rumsfeld said an Internal Revenue Service survey indicates that some food chains may have violated Price Commission regulations by holding beef prices at high levels. He said such cases would be referred to the Justice Department for prosecution. However, Rumsfeld said most beef Are you a cat fancier? Do you love most animals but find that cats leave you cold? Do you really understand cats? Cats are mysterious.

Cats are independent. Whether you hate cats, or love and own them, you won't want to miss the cover story in this week's FAMILY WEEKLY magazine by pet authority Felicia Ames. Cats may be more independent than dogs, but they, too respond to love and proper care. Milburn Stone, whose face has been seen on television for almost two decades as Doc in "Gunsmoke," tells readers what it's like to experience three heart attacks and open-heart surgery..