Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 5

tl TKo Daily InHepon'denf SOUTHERN IUINOISiN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1950 TKo Dally IndepenHenf SMALL FRY geometry books Instead of the pretty-pretty. One new hat works like a traverse window curtain, the brim makes a rod and the veil drapes from tiny 'brass rings which can be pushed back and forth. Two-toned, subdued combinations like plum and brown or brown with are another interesting nots of the Paris collection. Spends Sunday In Holla, Mo. SPENDS SUNDAY Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene T. Sims and family, 1923 Spruce street, spent Sunday their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cox, in Holla, Mo.

Mrs. Cox Is the former Doris Sims of Murphysboro. i 1 m6drn art inspires paris hats Modern art creeps into Parish hsts fresh off the plane. The latest are little and impudent with some interesting new shapes. Whole has are cut out of one piece and then slashed, bent and twisted tosuggest abstractions providing you use your imagination.

Trimmings favor figures from the IT'LL COST LESSTHAH YOU THINK TO GET A NEW KITCHEN SINK the coot of Plumbing- IcDO 111 mm Wanting a Laugh on Jean PvOscow, of St Louis, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lewis, 1603 Grace street. MRS. ARTHUR HART, North Fourteenth street, is visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Keene in Pinckneyville. Mr. and Mrs. O.

B. Counce, of Dupo, spent Friday at the home vAJUiiL.c 5 rir. ana Mrs. Ernest Gregory, 1323 Hall street. Mr and Mrs.

Fay Langin, of Mt. verr.on, former residents of Mur physboro, have received word from their sen, Robert S. Langin. who Is now stationed with the Army Former Resident Weds In Florence, Ariz. Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Brannon, North Fifteenth street, have received word that their ncice, Margaret Ann Blackford, daughter of Mrs. Anna Mae Blackford, was married Aug, 7 to Lissant R. For-man, son of Mrs. Mary Forman, of Phoenix, Arlx.

The wedding was announced recently at a dinner given at the home of the groom's mother. The single-ring ceremony was performed at the home of Mrs. Lottie C. Devine in Florence, Ariz. THE BRIDE wore a white sport suit with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses.

Hazel Delores Dennedy, maid of honor, wore a pink suit with white accessories and a rose corsage. Robert G. Maynard served as best man. The bride attended the Murphysboro city schools and was graduates from M. T.

H. S. She attended the Missouri Business school in St. Louis and the Arizona State College at Tempe, Ariz. She attended the First Church of Christ Scientist in Murphysboro.

She is employed with the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. MR. FORMAN attended city schools in the New York and Chicago and was graduated from Phoenix Technical High school. He is now attending Arizona State College at Tempe, Ariz. He is a member of the First Christian Church in Phoenix.

The couple are making their home at 1302 East Taylor, Apt. Phoenix, Ariz. i When you have news call S3. in Japan. His address is Pvt.

Ro bert S. Langin. RJv. 1S320S62, 612 Ord. Service Company, A.P.O.

503, NO JOB TOO LARGE NO JOB TOO SMALL Tonight, Wed. A Great Human Story Makes a Mighty Motion Picture OIHUS tH to SMUio JOHN WAYM 2r Aisle Kara Forrest Tsdiff Latest News Events IK A tVN? If San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Ernest Boyer, 1109 North Eleventh street, spent the week end in Chicago visiting her hus band, Ernest, who is employed there. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Banner and family, of Carmi, spent the week sans? "end with relatives and friends in Washington To Give Program The students of Washington school will present a program over station W.C.I.L. Wednesday at 3:00 p. as part of the Murphysboro City school radio series. Featured on the program will be a skit showing that Murphysboro schools are named for great men whose birthdays are in February.

SHARON LAWDER will speak for George Washington, while Joan Miller recites, "The Village Blacksmith," by Henry W. Longfellow, better known as the children's poet Later in the skit, James McDowell will read Lincoln's immortal Gettysburg Address, after which Carolyn Stevenson tells something of Murphysboro's own John A. Logan. The program will continue with a piano solo by Margaret Ann Smith and the stgry of St Valen tine's Day by Judy Llpe. A song, "Dreamer's Holiday," will be rendered by Toletha K.

Campbell. Margaret Ann Tooms will act as master of ceremonies for the per formance and W. T. Davis as ac companist. Preceeding the program, W.

T. Davis, principal of the school, will comment briefly on the activities of the school, the Washington P-TA and its progress and the high qual ifications of the school's personnel. Teachers of the Washington unit are: Phyllis Shaw, kindergarten; Kathleen Miller, first grade; Bessie Hennesy, second grade; Helen Schafer, third grade; Edna Lawd- er, fourth grade; Mary Tarklng-ton, fifth grade; W. T. Davis, sixth grade; Amiel Parrot Is custodian of the school and Edna Struck, lunch room cook.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICK OF NEW CLAIM DATE Estate of Omer W. Jones, De ceased. Notice is hereby given to all per sons that Monday, March 6, 1950, Is the new claim date In the estate of Omer W. Jones, in the County Court of Jack son County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or bdfore said date without suance of summons. LGRA L.

JONES, Executor. OMER W. JONES, Attorney J23-30-F6 Bring Your Chenille Spreads Quilts Blankets And let us wah and fluff-dry them for 550 Quilts and tingle blanket i cheaper If more than are brought ftt a time. SHAG HUGS PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE Economical Because It's Self Service Todd's UALPIJOim LAUflOClY 6th and Walnut Murphysboro I I il 1 1 i ifa-r Murphysboro. Bob Sanders, a student at the University of Illinois, is spending the mid-term vacation with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sand ers, 2012 Spruce street E.

A. Kraft has returned to his home in Murphysboro from Ur-bana where he attended a short course in Plumbing end Heating, which was conducted on the campus of the University of Illinois, by the Illinois Master Plumbers Association and the Department of Civil Engineering. Miss Wright Becomes Bride of Jim Trammel Tuesday Wednesday 1 CHOOSE COOL CLOSET ron youn rvn coat A cool closet which Isn't crowded is the place to hang your fur coat, says Miss Fern Carl, clothing specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. If your coat is jammed between other clothes in the closet, the fur will mat or break. Heat may dry out some of the oils of the leather, so avtid closets which have a radiator or steam pipe.

Choose a wide, well constructed hanger which fits the shape of the neck and shoulders of the fur coat. Never hang it on a hook or peg. Before hanging, shake your coat to keep the fur fluffy and to remove dust. Care for your fur coat while wearing it too. Unbutton it before you sit down.

Give your shoulders a slight shrug to loosen the coat about the shoulders, and lift the coat slightly from around your hips. This will prevent a strain on back seams. Don't remain seated for any length of time with your coat on; the fur will get crushed or matted. 'Avoid sliding over car seats, be cause friction between the uphols tery and coat will cause early de terioratlon of the pelt. Inspect your fur coa regularly for rips or tears, Miss Carl says.

Leather may tear under-strain or seams may open. Make repairs lmmedi ately, to prevent further tearing or ripping. If your fur coat gets wet, hang it to dry in a cool room where air circulates freely. Never brush or comb the furs while wet. ANNOUNCING DAY CARE OF CHILDREN By Hour Day Week Adult Supervision MRS.

FLORENCE HWYTN 341 Murphy Phone 797-W JITNEY SUPPER Tuesday, Feb. 7 5 'til St. Andrew's Gym Chicken Pie Homemade Pies Sponsored by the St. Andrew's Mothers' Club i CLYDE (SnANTY) MELVIN 6 fettla Cerfsn 25 7 "a (3 'm UIU I i KjOSIS so llttJ Calenda MONDAY Inquiry class open to general public 7:30 p. St.

Andrew's school. St Ann's Altar society of St Andrew's church, Valentine party, lunch and cards, 7:30 p. St Andrew's gym. Loyal Chapter of War Mothers, Eagles Hall, 7:30 p. m- business meeting.

Murphyjboro Woman's club will hold a pink and blue shower hon oring the president, Mrs. Paige Stagner at the Logan Community rooms at 7:30 p. m. Program for the evening will be, "Motion Pic ture and Travel." TUESDAY Estherian class of the Elm Street Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 p. m.

in the church parlors. F. W. Auxiliary meeting, club rooms. Initiation, 7:30 p.

m. Xi Orqega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Logan Community Rooms, 7:45 p. m. Loyal Chapter of War Mothers, all day quilt meeting, Mrs. John Craver, Route 2, Murphysboro.

War Mothers 1. Eagles Hall, 2:00 p. Mrs. Maude Ferrill, hostess. WEDNESDAY Charity Ladies, St.

Andrew's gym, 2:00 p. business meeting and lunch. Hostesses Mrs. John Aimo and Mrs. Robert Mario.

Members of the First Methodist W.S.C.S. will meet in the church parlors at 2:00 p. m. Mission Study class of the Centenary Methodist Church, pot-luck dinner, a. church parlors.

THURSDAY Employees National Pension Association 7:30 p. Lo gin community noorns. social hour. Immanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid, 7:30 p. Bible study and business meeting.

Hostesses Sophia Althoff, Flora Arbeiter and Sophia Arbeit-er. C. L. B. Society, St Andrew's gym, 1:45 p.

lunch and cards. Hostesses Mildred Cochran, Mrs. John Soper and Mrs. Virginia Hut-ti. Longfellow P-TA, Logan Junior high school, joint session of all P-TA units, 7:30 p.

m. Founder's Day program. First Christian church Loyal Women's class meeting, church parlors, Mrs. E. A.

Bantel, hostess. Joint P-TA Founders Day meet ing, 7:30 p. Logrn Junior high school All parents urged to attend. B.P.W. birthday party, Logan Hotel, 6:43 p.

FRIDAY Rebekah Lodge 16, 7:30 p. school of instruction. All Rebekahs invited. Poet Corner WHITER IS GOD? Down pours an vaianche of rain from the sky; The. same as has fallen for days gone by; And down with the torrents comes the spirit of man.

Pulled by the dark, dreary clouds that he scans. Who now can say, "All's right with the World?" As is heard in the Spring on the balmy whirl Of a sunny breeze as it raovrs out of sight? Only God's Angels! While man fears the night. The rising waves reach out from their beds, To grasp the fields from which man Is fed! The toll and sweat that should keep him from want Has gone! Leaving a ghost the soul to taunt. "God's In his Heaven?" How distant it seems! Tis as a story or a forgotten dream. The air's full of sorrow of souls in despair Of soon ageing mortals with fast greying hair! But then, at last, a ray from the sun Will burst through the clouds when the storm is done! Its beams will reflect from the soul of man, As his course is marked by an Almighty hand.

And then, through his faith in GOD and HIS might Man will muster the strength, life's battles to fight, And will know that In time, in HIS matchless way, GOD will explain, the tears of today. And when in man's heart tis spring again, When burdens are gone with the fresh ripened grain, The truth will come forth. And from the heart be hurled "GOD'S IN HIS HEAVEN: ALL'S RIGHT WITH THE WORLD!" Betty Kincer (Haglcr) Oak Ridge, Tenn Written Jen. 18, 1930, during floods in Ohio and Mississippi. Contributed by Mrs.

L. B. Hsgler, Route 2, Murphysboro. I 1 if 't f. 1 Also Cartoon and rtiUUY AJNIJN I ul i ONSLOW STEVENS AIso IWLHOACH.

Special Phone 111 ft Stub -V fA I v. 1 pS" WANTED Rider going to Carbondale. Leave at a. m. Return 5 p.

m. Call 1162-W TT5) RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE DOEtfR'S DRUG STORE 14th and Walnut Thone 352 LJ Ln W. n. MURPHF DO I )' tes BILLY Billy Lee Davis, 5 year old grandson of William Davis, North i Fifteenth was asked by his grandpa if he attended Sunday school and Church. Billy assured him that he did.

Sunday school is a good place to learn to love Jesus and your father and mother," said grandpa, and added, "and to learn to be a good boy." At the mention of the last, Billy sighed, 'That's a little too much." (Reprinted from the Daily In dependent, July 21, 1947) (Editor's Note: Beginning March 1 the Daily Independent will again run pictures and bright sayings of "Small Fry" as regularly as they become available. Readers are asked to send bright sayings or answers made by pre-school age children, along with a picture of the child, age, name of parents, and address to "Small Daily In dependent, Murphysboro. All pho tos will be returned to the owners.) Inquiry Class To Begin Tonight "He that is not with me Is against me" are the words of Christ himself. It is estimated that Americans, or seven out of every ten persons arc not regularly reached by anyone in the name of Christ. On Monday evening at 7:30 and each Monday at the same time for the next three months, Father Clement Dirler, Assistant Priest at St Andrew's Church, will propose the Catholic interpretation of Christianity for the benefit of those who may be interested.

The class. is open to all, regardless of religious views. The purpose of these efforts will be to acquaint non-Catholics with the Faith. However, Catholics who wish to learn more about their religion are also Invited. Father Dirler stresses that the meetings will be explanatory and non-controversial, in the interest of truth, harmony and fair play.

They are not intended to rouse dissension and discord among the citizens of this community. ATTEND MEETING and Mrs. Denver Gregory. Mrs. Maye Hanson, Mrs.

Eva Boston, Mrs. Pearl Campbell and Flora Loos, ail of Murphysboro, attended the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs county meeting in Carbondale, Saturday evening. Visitors from Ava and Du Quoin also attended the business meeting. Moving pictures of Chicago and the Railroad Fair were shown. A pot-luck supper followed.

The next meeting will be held in Murphysboro. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Kturr WINTERS CAREY TCES. WED. nr rnnun tmirri Rl IVtur IS WITH kind of fire that catches on and burns a ma nn J0AM "Vv Farley Granger rvi.v Charles Oukford 4 lfttrdtg if loan Ivans JU AD3HSSION Children 12c; Adults 40c, tax inc. UAKNER CHARLES IRWIN STM Murder Case" a Miss Betty Lee Wright, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Wright, R. became the bride of James Trammel in a quiet ceremony Friday in the First Metho- dist church. Rev.

Ronald B. Scri-ven, pastor of the First Christian church, performed the 6:30 o'clock ceremony. The bride wore a suit of azure blue with pink accessories, and carried white roses on a white Bible. Her only attendant was her aunt, Miss Katie Williams, who wore a henna copper suit with green accessories and a corsage of talisman rosebuds. Mr.

Trammel, who is the son of Mrs. Nettie Trammel, 900 South Forest avenue, had as his best man Bob Armstrong, and as ushers, Jim Milligan and Bill Malony. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Helen Baughman, played a program of prenuptial music. At the reception held at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs.

J. C. Williams, 930 West Main street Mrs. Wright greeted her guests in a navy blue dress with grey accessories and a corsage of red carnations. Mrs.

Tarmmel was attired in a grey dress with wine accessories and a corsage of red carnations. Following a three day wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 900 South Forest avenue. Mrs. Trammel Is graduate of Carbondale Community high school. i Engagement Announced At Tea in Carbondale At a tea in Carbondale Sunday afternoon Mrs.

J. Z. Drummond announced the engagement of her daughter, Lorena Drummond, to Charles A. Jean, of Anna. The tea was held at the Drummond home, 1117 Walkup street, from 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock.

i I i always so welcome serving Coca-Cola serves hospitality YOU Hre Respectfully Invited to an inquiry class concerning the teachings of the Catholic Church to be held at St. Andrew's School, Murphysboro, Illinois Monday, February 6, 7:30 p. m. and every Monday at the same time for the next three months. Approximately TO guests were present.

Decorations and refreshments followed a Valentine motif. Mrs. D. W. Morris and Mrs.

Henry J. Rehn served at the table, and xruests were met at the door by Dorothy Davies and Eileen Elliott. Assisting in the dining room were Jean Stehr, Mrs. Jay Ether-ton, Mrs. Robert Elackman and Mrs.

William White. Miss Drummond is director of Southern Illinois university's Information Service. RETURNS FROM MEETING Dr. and Mrs. Earl J.

Albers, 1331 Wall Street, returnc to their home Friday from Peoria, where they attended the Illinois State Veterinary Medical association, during the convention forty additional veterinarians were admitted to I. 'S. V. M. A.

membership. Regardless of religious tenets your views will be respected. Your consideration and presence will be appreciated. SIGNED: Father J. J.

Taggart Father Clement Dirler kJ trademarks mean the something WwII IOTTUO UNDW AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY IY Du Quoin Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1950, Th Coca-Cola Company.