Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 6

5UUTHERN ILLINOISAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1S58 Cfortontfirt Herrin Mnrpnysfcoro Past Six Wed In Herri Shower For Miss Carpenter Miss Carolyn Carpenter, who Miss Sfanich Becomes Bride will be married to Buddy Funk-houser June 28, was honored Thursday with a lingerie, shower The flower cirl wore a yellow dress and carried a white basket at the home of Mrs. Dempsey Funkhouser in Zeieler. filled with rose petals. The groom and his attendants Hostesses were Miss Elaine Neal, Miss Judy Martin and Mrs. wore midnight blue tuxedos with satin lapels.

Bogdajewicz wore a rosebud boutonniere from the 1 Bill Pollock. Gifts were placed under de Miss Frances Stanich of Herrin became the bride of Felix John Bogdajewicz of Royalton in a 10 a. m. ceremony Saturday in Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Herrin.

The double ring ceremony was read by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert DcGasperi before approximately 350 guests. Two bouquets of yel-ycllow and pink gladioli were placed on the main altar.

White gladioli tied with white ribbon were attached to the on both sides of the aisle, and a s' VH corated umbrella with streamers running to the ceiling. Favors were nutcups with bridal motifs attached. Prizes were: awarded to Miss Ann Krutsinger, Mrs. James Bean and Mrs. Bob Jarvis.

Twenty-five guests attended. bride's bouquet. His best man was his brother, Clemmie Bogdajewicz of St. Louis. Ushers were Joseph Rostich of Hartford, cousin of the bride; Edward Bogdajewicz of Chicago, cousin of the groom, and Glen Kammcrer of St.

Louis. Tony Bogdajewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boodaiewicz of Mt. Prospect, was ringbearer.

Altar boys were George and Gerald Tandarich, tw in cousins of the bride. For her daughter's wedding. wnite carpet covered the aisle. 4 Large palms were placed by the communion rail. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Stanich, Rt. 1, Herrin. The groom's parents are 4A Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Bodaie- Married Sunday In Madison Mrs. Marilyn Francis Epperson and Robert Ron gey were married Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church in Madison. The Rev. Howard L. Lucas officiated.

The bride, a 1958 graduate of Mrs. Stanich chose a navy blue silk dress of polka-dot material. It was styled with a gored skirt and 1 round collar which rolled into a V-neckline in front. Her accessories were white and navv. Mrs.

Bogdajewicz wore a gray lace over pink taffeta dress, with cored skirt and V-neckline which Southern Illinois University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Francis of Granite City. Roncey's parents are Mr.

and wicz, Rt. 1, Royalton. Organ music was played by Sister Lucille preceding the ceremony and during the Mass. The school children's choir sang. The bride presented a red rosebud corsage to the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary, signifying her membership in the Daughters of Mary.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of pure white imported Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. It was fashioned with a Sabrina neckline embellish. 7 Mrs. Clarence Rongey of Granite Citv. He is a partner in the Lee extended into pleats in the bodice.

Her accessories were pink and black. Both mothers wore lavend-er orchid corsages. Paul Vincent -of Gary, cousin of the bride, took candid and Bob Auto Service in Madi son. Mr. and Mrs.

Felix John Bogdajewicz (French Studio) Howard-Green 4 chard Drive, Egyptian Heights, duction department of Radio Sta cd with iridescent sequins and tiny seed pearls. Long lace tapered sleeves were set in a molded bodice. The bouffant skirt, worn over layers of crinolines, featured sequin-starred flower motifs appli- pictures of the wedding. A dinner was served at 12:30 p.m. in the Eagles Ballroom.

The reception was held in the ballroom at 4 p. m. White bells were fastened at each doorw ay of the ballroom. The main dinner table was centered with a statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary in a heart-shaped a -ground with roses at each side. Miniature pink and white bells qued on tulle godets.

The back of the dress was made of alternate lay Herrin. The bride is a graduate of Herrin Township High School and the Missouri Business Colleoe of St. Louis. She is president of the Herrin Business and Professional Oman's Club and a member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, the Daughters of Isabella and the Daughters of Mary.

She is ers of lace and tulle cascading into tion WJPF, Herrin. The groom is a graduate of Royalton High School and served two years in the U. S. Army at Ft. Eustis, and in Greenland.

He is a member of Eagles Lodge 244, Zeigler; American Legion Post 177, Zeigler; and Knights of Columbus. He belongs to the St. Alo-yius Church of Royalton and is a member of the church choir. He is employed at Allen Industries. a lull court train.

She wore cultured pearl eai- Marriage Told Miss Errola Fae Howard and James C. Green, both of Carbon-dale, ere married June 18 in Mur-physboro. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Howard of Carbondale, and he is the son of Mrs. Alma Green of Carbondale.

The couple will live in East Chicago, where he is employed. Bib of Beads The bib widi 20 strands will get a big play this summer. It comes in a mixture of baroque and gift from the groom. Her French illusion veil with lace bor 1 i were fastened to streamers of yellow, pink, blue and green at the der was fingertip length and at employed as a secretary in the pro front of the table. (Mann Studio) A five-tier wedding cake was cut.

It as encircled with an orna U'M Jerry Lee Esch Vows Read In Carterville ZlVICSrS SHOE STORES rin and Mrs. Shirley Mills of Chi- mented arch entwined with fern, tached to a seed pearl tiara. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white rosebuds, centered with a white orchid. It was surrounded with lily of th valley and stephanotis and tied with white ribbon streamers and fern. She carried a white Bible under the bouquet and a pearl rosary was flowers and bells.

Fern and flow smooth beads to provide interest ers surrounded the base of the cake. ing texture. Also on the bridal table were crystal candelabra, mints and nuts Mrs. Gentry chose a powder blue sheath dress of pcau de soie lor her daughter's wedding. It was st led with a diagonal pleated pa- Formal Wedding For Miss Gentry Elders, at the home of Mrs.

Elders. entwined with the flowers. Matron of honor as Mrs. Marv roommate of thc'ncl of silk organza gathered into X5 Lvnn Gentry of Carterville I Mills, college a side panel extending the length bride; Miss Alice Bean of Harris- Tandarich of New Salem, ol the skirt. She wore matching sororitv sister: and Mrs.

lean cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids and the bridesmaids' bouquets. Barbara Podnar of West Frankfort in charge of the guest book. Music was provided by the Donald O. Palek Orchestra of Nashville.

At the reception, after a grand march, the bride sat on the groom's lap, at which time the matron of accessories. were Miss Ethel Antonich of Mrs. Esch chose a powder blue Zeigler and Mrs. Marv Ponda of Gary cousin of the bride. Miss Carolyn Bogdajewicz, sister The rehearsal party was given it the home of the bride's parents.

A buffet luncheon was served to 30 guests on Friday. Those serving were Mrs. Mike Hastie, Mrs. Opal Talley, Mrs. Yvonne Choate, Mrs.

Esther Fine and Mrs. Ma-zella Corlcy. The bride attended Carterville Schools and will be a junior at Southern Illinois University this fall, majoring in kindergarten education. She is a member of Angel Flight and Alpha Gamma Delta soda! sorority. of the groom, was junior brides honor removed her veil.

She then became the bide of Jerry Lee Esch of Carmi in a formal wedding ccumony in an early summer setting at 4 p. m. Sunday in the Hiwt Baptist Church of Carterville. Approximately 400 guests attended. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev.

C. R. Walker under an arch covered with white snapdragons. Baskets white daisies and lighted tapers decorated the front of the church. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

2nd Mrs. J. Wes Gentry, 311 Elles Kane of St. Louis, formerly ot Herrin. The attendants wore identical gowns.

Tney were or frosted blue silk organza, with ballerina length bouffant skirts. The fitted bodices were fashioned with dropped scoop necklines and satin trim at the waists, extending into satin bows at the back. maid. Flower girl was Miss Lvnne sheath dress of lace, complemented with a white feathered hat. Both mothers carried white orchids.

A reception held after the ctremonv on the lawn of the bride's parents home. The bridal table was covered with a dotted dacron cloth with ruffles around Marie Ponda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ponda of Gary, Ind. W(iMfTO).

II 1J I JIM 1.1 JMJVItl (IHXIII I (i.i1fiiiiWi.iiTti. iiil)il f'M I II ji ii H.i I I I II I I II. ,1 i.v j. -A "i A 'f I Nil I -i v1Tf: The attendants were dressed identically in pastel colored placed on the bride a cutw ork satin apron sent to her from Yugoslavia by her aunt and uncle. The ritual followed a Croation-Polish custom.

During' this time, the guests gathered around the couple and sang "I Love You Truly," and "Let Me Call You Then the bride danced with the groom the top and the bottom. gowns of peau de taffeta with lace of the same color forming the bodices. The ballerina They wore picture half-hats of The groom attended school in net in color matching their couns Biidcnort and Norris Citv and dresses were styled princess Behind the table was an arch covered with white flowers, with a large wedding bell suspended from the center. Two punch tables were covered with blue dacron cloths graduated from Carmi High lasnion. wun semi-ocn snnoucre in School.

lie spent four cars in the U. S. Air Force and will be a back. 7 heir headpieces were Head Thev wore white accessories and pearl earrings, gifts from the bride, and carried blue tinted daisies. Flower girls were Miss Esch, niece of the groom, and Miss Becky McCamish, cousin of the bands in matching colors with and he carried her away.

The couple left for a honeymoon trip to. Florida and the South. They will be at home lulv 5 at 76 Or- accented bv two baskets of blue! senior at Southern Illinois Univer- Carterville. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Esch of Carmi. The candlclighters were Jennifer and Joanna Gentry, twin sisters of the bride. They wore dresses of v.hite starched lace over blue taffeta, fashioned with scoop necklines and cap sleeves. Very full sirts were worn over hoops, and petals of nylon net entertvvined with flowers.

sity this fall, majoring in petroleum "colov. Out-of-town guests in Carter-ii i it. daisies on each side. Registering guests at the reception were Mrs. Connie Hcnsley and Mrs.

Mary Alice Stch. Scrv- Mrs. Tandarich wore cllou and carried rreen carnations. Miss An- wore long dresses ol styled like the dresses. Their hats bride.

Thev blue silk bridesmaids' vine tor the weddms were Airs. lirg were Mrs. Judy Layman, Mrs. SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT. IN JUST 15 MINUTES If nut pleased, four 48c back at any drug stoff.

ITCII-SlE-NOT deadens itch and burning in minutes; kills germs, funpi on contact. Wonderful for rcema, foot itch, ringworm, insret bites, surface rashes. Today at Hewitt Drug in Carbondale; Karr Drug in Herrin; Hagler's in tonich was in blue and carried pink carnations. Mrs. Ponda's gown was pink, and she carried blue carnations.

Marie bnvder, Mrs. Marsha Nor hed with wide cummerbunds miniature half picture hats cincne made bv the mother of the oroom. They carried white baskets of blue man, Miss Shelba Choate, Miss Sonja Shade, Miss Sally Have, 2nd Miss Marilyn Riggin. The ladies serving wore white Miss Bogdajewicz wore oreen of taffeta ending in butterfly bows on the back panels of the skirts. Mrs.

Greta Elders, organist, placd favorite songs of the bride and orrwim 15 I lnda OraVr jn and carried vellow carnations. daisy petals. Fnr hk het man. the oroom I Halev of D'ue dresses and corsages of 'chose Jim Tc A Maw qUnnr i Groomsmen were Joe Yusko of a Martha Langc of Pipestone, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Tate of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Skinner, Art Griffith, Prof, and Mrs. Frank Bell and son, Doug, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvard Kirbv, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stotts and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Frank Williams, all of Carmi. Mrs. James Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boren, Mrs.

Daisy Fultz, Mrs. Ycrnell McCamish and Mrs. Russell Emery, all of Merlin; Mrs. Shirley Mills of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Hensen of Carrier Mills, and Mrs. Ed Bean of I larrisburg. 'All Thet est Frankfort, Don Welch of ivoErrs SPRING SUPIEO SHOES 2 Featured Groups Selected From Our Regular Stock and Reduced to Clear At. "Because, and white daisies. The wedding cake as four tiers with wedding bells on top.

After the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip through die I 'sl If r- Thin-s You Arc." During the ce- rm; his brother, riob Lsch; and remony she sang, Lord's Solliday of Carbondale. Fravcr." Ushers were Johnnv Thomas of South. Carmi, Stewart Elders of Carter ville and Brvle Lavman of Fair A personal shower was given for the birde on June 17. Hostesses were Mrs. Jeannie Choate, Mrs.

Marv Alice Stch, and Mrs. Greta field. Rinbcarcr was Brad McCi- The bride wore a traditional veddin cown of silk mist with re embroidered Alencon lace. Ap-piiqucs of lace decorated the scoop neckline and the bouffant skirt, trimmed with seed pearls. The fitted bodice was styled with clbow-lrngth sleeves.

Silk puffs in. the slirt formed a bustle back and merged into a chapel-length train. Iler veil was a matching closed E. 0. 1V2 SALE mish, twin brother of one of thej flower girls.

The men in the edding party wore summer formal attire. Registering guests at the church! ere Mrs Marv Alice Steh of Hcr-i Includes LIFE STRIDES NATURAL POISE CITATIONS VITALITY'S Does your bathroom pass the GUEST TEST? Sure does, when you use SNO-BOL for bathroom "guest SNO-BOL cleans toilet bowls shiny bright and kills odors. Economical too, because SNO-BOL has the exclusive NO-DRIP spout no waste, no mess ever! 9 good reasons why crown of lace edged with secdj perls and holding in place her fin-! AND Girls and Boys, SPRING AMD SUMMER COATS CLOSE OUT Rig. $1.35 to $1.65 STRUTWEAR HOSE 1 Tablt Values to $4.98 Mrs. Day's INFANT SHOES Size io 8 GIRLS AND BOYS SWEATERS 'A Price How 79c SI.

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