Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 8

tight SOUTHERN 1LLINOISAN, MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1952 Csrhondals Hcrrin Murphysbcra .1 Pi I ft i 'Cfe I -y V' 1 II Hi ENGAGED Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, 1411 West Monroe street, Ilerrin, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Dclores, to Robert Sliepccvic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Slicpcevic of Chicago.

Miss Lawrence is a graduate of the Ilerrin Township high scIuol. She is emploved as a secretary at Sears Roebuck Co. in Chicago. Sliepccvic is working for a construction company in Chicago. "I lie couple plan to be married Tune 14.

is employed at F. W. Wool north Co. in Herrin. Pfc.

Hatfield wai graduated from the Herrin Township high school in 1949. He been in the Army since March 4, 1951, and has been stationed in Heilbronn, Germany, since Dec. 6, 1951. The couple's ciiding plans are indefinite. ENGAGED Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Ladd of Route 1, Ilerrin have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Pfc. Farl L. Hatfield, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chirks W. Hatfield of Route 1, Ilerrin. Mis Ladd is a senior at I Ierrin I nhip high school and ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Pollack, 709 South Fourteenth street, Ilerrin, hae announced the engage-ment ol their daughter. Carmen, to Larrv Golding of Champaign, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. (i.

Coid-ing. who are residing in Cape Town, South Africa. Miss Pollack is a senior at the University ol Illinois. She is a member ol the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Golding is doing post-graduate work at the university.

I he couple are planning a late summer wedding. Mix-Match Ensemble By Owen fl Mi tin up. wear tm out anv- and mot popular designers. She designs strictlv with the vounj in where is loni Owen's theory about clotht-s it 'i this age live in. Miss Owen, as ou should know bv this time, is one of America's voungest APRIL BRIDE Mrs.

Scott Key Shelton, whose wedding at the Ccntralia First Baptist church was an event of April 19. Mrs. Shelton is the former Miss Mary Evelyn Wham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Page Wham, of Ccntralia, grand- daughter of Mrs.

G. D. Wham, of Carbondale, and niece of Dr. and Mrs. G.

D. Wham, of Carbondale. Shelton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Shelton, of Mayficld, Ky. The couple will reside in St. Paul, Minn. 4 mma.

Like sizes, she figures tha; style is a state of mind, not an age and the majority of her clothes create an illusion of outh, whether one is or not. She originated the mix-mate idea, twtneding this theory to the mixture of such materials as cotton and vehct. In fact, today's pattern. No. 10S1 was criginallv created of these two fabrics, the skirt having been fash 3 Residents of 1.

wood Visit May r. II Johnston City Miss Ella Chapman and her brother, Tom Chapman, of Johns ioned from a hand-painted cotton, the jacket being made of a rich dark blue velvet. We especially like Mis Owen's latest mix-match ensemble because i l'uf think the skirt, especially, is ter- jriftic. Just look at the size of it. It is generouslv full and perfectly won.

jderful for these das of crinolines, I and the doll-size of the waist-band lends itself to the beauty cf to-! day's very popular waist cinchers. The blouse is one of those things that is good with this skirt or anv i i I ton Citv had as their eek-end "uests, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powell, i ct Mavwood. Mr.

and Mrs. Powell were ac-j companied to Johnston City by Mr. Powell's mother, Mrs. Ola' Powell, who has visited them for the last several weeks. Mrs.

Powell will remain at the Chapman home. Birthday Party Honors Sue Nell Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fleming of Jchnston City entertained in honor of their daughter, Sue Nell, Fri day night. Sue Nell was celcbrat ing her ninth birthday.

Those present were Sandra pearcc, Carol Wooten, Louis Miles, Allen Felmin? and Mrs. -Ruth other that you might already have on Truly in Owen knockout that will rath vou fahionablv toda? and in the days to come. Fabric choice, per usual, is prettv WINS SILVER CUP Randv Mitchell, one-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mitchell.

02 Last Washington street, Christopher, won first prize, a sil-er cup. in the Festival of Progress held at West Frankfort April lh. I he babv content was sponsored bv the American Legion I fnrt I much up to you. Size 12 requires 4 r- Til- ipijomoie at outuern ism- yds. ot 36 or 39-inch fabric for the skirt, and 12 vds.

of 36-inch fab- TO DE WED Mr. and Mrs. Otis McBride, 423 West Monroe street, Carbondale, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Vera, to S-lc Bob Palmier, of the U.S. Coast Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Palmier, West Sycamore street, Carbondale. The couple will be married at St. Francis Xavier Catholic church Saturday, May 17.

ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Cuido Bione. 400 North Twentieth street, Herrin, have announced the engagement ol their daughter, Marilvn. to S-Sgt.

Carl Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker. 121 West Ilerrin street, Herrin. Miss Bione rand son or Mr.

and Airs. i uranuson in tne nois universitv in Carbondale and a member ol Sigma Sigma Sigma sororitv. Sgt. W'alktr is in the Air Corp and stationed in Utah. '1 he couple's wedding plans are indefinite.

are available in sizes 10, 12, 16, Jewel Srakup of Christopher and Sirs. Ruth W. Mitchell of Lucas, low a. CARBONDALE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs.

Luther R. Denis-ton, who were married Friday, April 18, at St. Francis Xavier church rectory in Carbondale. Mrs. Dcniston is the former Bettv Walter J.

Mann. 1000 Walkup acnuc, Carbondale. Dcniston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Dcniston, 934 West Main street, Carbondale. (Xauman Studio) 18. To order Pattern No. 10SI, send $1.00 to Spades Syndicate, Dept.

144, Box 258, Madison Square Station, New York 10, N. Y. For air mail handling, enclose 25c. To order our new pattern booklet, send 1 5c. Johnston City left Thursday morn- Mann, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Choose Variety of Perennials Fleming. Mrs. Jones Hostess to Past Matron's Club Mrs. Ira E.

Jones, East Ninth street, Johnston City, assisted by Mrs. Robert Snecd, entertained members of the Past Matoon's club at the Order of Eastern Star at the Jones home Thursday night. Mrs. Lloyd Shelton was in charge ing for St. Louis to board a plane! By The Chef for Ft.

Law ton, Washington, near! Seattle. Pvt. McMullin left Ft. Law-ton Thursday midnight for Korea. He was accompanied to St.

Louis Flavor Haddock Vith Herbs Tangy Sauce Adds Interest To Baked Fish Proper Selection Will Keep GarJen in Bloom Bv CYNTHIA LOWRV Of The Associated Press cf the short business meeting Prizes for names were awarded! by his mother, Mrs. Eric Hcnson, Don't turn un vour nose at the in a bav leaf and an onion to Mrs. Ruth Cosgrove, Mrs. G.jandMr. Henseon.

humble haddock you can make 'stuck with 6 cloves. T. Nixon, Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. jn scatte ne spent five hours! him into a truly epicurean dish ill Let this mixture sunnier hour Ora Hendrickson.

Mrs. O. H.j rwioc Tr ivou will onlv devote a little time 'or so, until it has thickened. Then Perennials are the sturdy basis on which most gardens are built. Some; gardens ith busy owners 01 owners without a transccnt loc for; 1 1 1 Chips Off Old Blocks Capri, Italy, April 28 (AP) Mussolini's granddaughter is going to marry a descendant of Napoleon's niece, thus uniting the lamilies of two bygone dictators.

The engagement was disclosed last week by Mussolini's daughter, Edda Ciano, mother of the bride-to-be. The couple arc Faimonda Ciano, 19, and Sandra Ciunta, 23, a descendant of Princess Julia Vk 14.11 VllUilV.J M. Ull JL if 11 and attention to the matter. arrange 5 or 4 neatly trimmed hi Turner received th door prize. Thirteen members attended.

and Mrs. O. II. Turner, of Johnston City, who is stationed at Ft. Law ton.

Mince up a clove of garlic verv lets of haddock in a pan, pour the I piams are completely fine, and let it cook for a couple or sauce 0er them, and bake them oi TTcnnia s. Johnston City Sorority Plans Founder's Day Dinner minutes in a little oil. Add 2 or 3 a moderate oven for hour. Sene; "ic jjarucn tiowcr t.miiy there cups of tomato pulp, seasoned with1 with the sauce from the pan, tU kind? salt, pepper, a little mustard, and a gamish with parslev and wedges ol Innials, annuals and biennials. Plans for a formal dinner in ob-J0HNS0N CITY FFA HAVE scrvance of Founder's day was madej PARENT-SON DINNER at the home of Mrs.

Donna John- p. liberal dash of oregano and basil, i lemon. 1 uw i West Eid hth street, Johnston son Percy Baptist Youths The Percy Baptist Youth fellow udi uiiei eu, duet our cold inters. Perennials range from the sun loving to the Some blx)in carlv in the season like iris Stuffed Potatoes Add Variety Fill Centers With Chopped Bacon, Chicken ship attended the voung people's ses- City, Thursdav night, by members I on dinna ht cf BetaSia Phisororityhedin-at the schooL ner will be held April oO in thej A private dining room at aughn anJ Jqc whittkam a future h'S ision of the quarterly meeting at jBoskeydell Baptist church Thursdav night. 'I heir leaders accompanied and and bleeding heart, hile others Boil some large new potatoes, injtato shells, brush with butter, farmer, ol West Frankfort enough to make a little girl's eyes pop.

Chrvsanthcmums big their jackets. Cut them in hall hrown in a moderate oven. lengthwise, and scoop out leaving about one-eighth inch of I A radio should never be placed come along in late August and Sep-temlxr like chrysanthemums. Some like drv spots, others flourish in wet grounds. Bv careful selection.

them and Lerov Mombcrcer, the sponsor, made a talk. The voun people sang three numlrs and took Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark, Mr. ana Mrs.

Robert Wells, Mr. Andrews, state supervisor, and members of the executive cafe near Christopher. The sorority also planned activities for the year. Six members and Mrs. Loren Read, social sponsor, were present.

Johnston City Auxiliary Donates $5 to Cancer Drive static, Ix-cause half the jov cf garden-'around, flourishing in the shade as ing is finding new things, and de-j they do. an thick sncii. Aiasn tnc scoopeu-jin of a or (part in a social h.our after the serv- ice. it conies columbine; mv fa- out potato with sour cream or leftover craw, and add some bacon or where it is likelv to be subjected to i i i i opm ones perennial collection JJ amount ol attention, carden. 1 1 board of Johnston Citv Unit 1.

is particularlv fascinating. onte is the old-la-diioned kitd ol chances in temperatures and mimi-i a succession ol 1 hp rlinnrr w.is nrrnnrrJ nrwl silf nnrl: frier! hrown and crisn. W1KT C.in achieve Af Si 1 ir i i 1 i i ditv. liemember, too, thai it a near At the ri-k of i-norin" important purple blue, although there are other During a meeting of the Johns uxz of bloom and have denendable nbnt Put a small clove of garlic through nd ueipninium, llowcrin" in a varietv of loe.it innc i members ol this large iamilv, I shall mouern vjrteties. I a garlic pros and mix with a little ii make a bril- i i i i i ut served by Mrs.

Marcella ebstcr, land then minced. (Sausage meat, ton Citv Veterans or boreicn ars i 3 bv lamp or other electrical appliance rri r- iliome economics teacher, and stu- will do, too.) Add 1 1 11 auxiliary Thursdav mont, a S5 con-! 1. happens to nave a loose connection, uaiuv xiiui.w jo dents ot her department. beaten, a little minced parslev or 11 tribution was voted to the Amcn-j 1 i i i i i i it mav cause static in our radio. m-ritmn a InnMi' IvmfHul nf nl.ints Oriental poppies wbic Generally I'v iv.iiuiai i i ll arc more modest in their bloomNn are growing in my garden hant splash ot co.or ce icate torget- cJ kfore broiin Sme ilh than the annuals, ew of us would and which nnr garden or mv ol pink and blue, lhc uhipPed potatoes ancl-reen ixas like to contemplate a urdcn com- vxould ever be without.

(And I'm dianthus family, and tall spreading a 1 I 1 i i When vou want to make clover- bulb iamilv arbi- leaf rolls out ol yeast dough, lorm p0scd entirely of annuals, because1 deluding the phlox. There are the small, brilliant and Pit and silver Iresh dates and serve with corn tlakps nr rrir rh-p bits ol the dough into balls about would mean suiting a garden trarily.) an inch in diameter. Grease medi jrom scratch each year! There aie tl tan cancer HOME BUREAU MEETS Ucs or a bit of minced onion. Vou tntll lnu AT JOHNSTON CITyU in a lef.ove, xurr a ri tt Tllrnpr Fnllu frP lamb or chicken, it vou hae it. 10 convention which will be held Airs.

U. ri. turner, Mollis street, i in Centralia May 3 and 4. I Johnston City, entertained 12 mem-i Plle the nnxtuie 111 the P0' AI1 members are urged to bring; bers of the Friendship Home Bureau haJ leamed at a ia mtct. contributions for the Child of lohnston Citv and vicmitv in Marion fare fund to the next meeting.

Jat her home Thursday. A covered i i i.i he peonies, tnc oiu iong -imxuug u-m. uwo 74 tor brcaklast; pass CAtu su-ar, if de. um-sized mullm pans and place three. here are.

liferjliv. thnus.md-; r.iOiJonr.l nr wbith d-m-ind con ilv lamily. lupine with their sircJ, anj a hali-and-hdl combina-pikes, airv gvpsophila, lovglove tic.n nf -1L nn vv of the balls ir. each cup. Brush ith perennials from hich to choose in 'siderable attention, much tcrtilici melted butter or margarine before fuilding a garden.

There are tall and have a short pc ricxl ol bknun the van.u ano van-colored mem baking. ociciinuls "a- well as short ones, are worth every second spent lr ol the daUv Iamilv. primrose Mrs. Stella Smith was in chnrgcjdish luncheon was served. WfS ary poslgr i a huge list and portant ones like I've ignored im-liheS ol-the vallcV Has Weekend Guests ol the meeting Twelve members The purpose oi the meeting was bee-balm whkh attracts the mingbirds antl then, rome mus ana tru n.

roine hum-Cfvolt owm jWiih such a ide selection avail on them, his, another ol the Spring April showers make slipperv pave- able, everv gardener has the nUastirt' bloomin" plant, is ahnovt indi Mrs. Mary Foster and children ol to teach decorative stitches to unit lUnies. them n't members. Mrs. Turner and Mrs.

lohnston City had as their week-cm ivents. Two small strips ot adhesive and privilege ol pick in-', bearded, beardless Si weather at the end of the summer, too fussy 3bou Soiif 3rc m0itM iu 'he chrvsanthcmums. thrr inn. i titeir appetite i and most rewarding Paul Schmitt, also of Johnston 'guests, Mrs. Foster's parents, Mr.

ape criss-crossed on the bottom ol and experimenting until he ha- bcrian or Japanese. So are blecdim were present. Pvt. McMullin Leaves hi Korea Pvt. Gene Arthur McMullin jCitv, instructed the members in i and Mrs.

Harry McNeill ol Mor-jyour rubk'rs or galoshes will help found i combination that is heart, from the small ones to th; 1 hose are lut a beginning IS. in their habit ol returning each year ly picked from to life and new bloom. prevent a big fall. (pleasant. Ol course no garden isgiants.

They ait right handy to luve jpcrennials arbitran of three types of bcidcr stitching which jiis..