Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 6

CarbcndaTe Hcrrin MurphystJsa P'Fe Six SOUTHERN ILUNOISAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1954 run nn r-p mm flAE if TI Efl 7sl (fl itten Slid Mr inns ftpe Muemmzea raiui funnel tereiuOBies Ji so 1 0 4 r1' A.hii i II in. ill ii i i.i T'mM mi I ii 4 1 I "'I -T 7 7' 'f i Uj I tT" 11 CAMPBELL HILL WEDDING Vivian Alice Burkhardt, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wil- of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert C. liam Reuscher of Campbell Hill, Burkhardt. The groom's parents who were married Aug. 21 at St. are Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Reusch-L ke Evangelical Lutheran er. church. The bride is the former (Mohler's Studio) Married In filto Pass Miss Rhodes Is Bride Of Donald Louis Cain tar decorations. There were two large candlebra with tapers at the altar and two at the piano.

of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grasty, 309 E. Benson Herrin. Mr.

Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Barnes of Energy. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Arnsmeyer of Herrin and Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Broun of Chicago accompanied the couple to Mississippi. ELKVILLE COUPLE BACK FROM CHICAGO i Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Church have; returned to Elkvillc after visiting for; several days ith their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Williams and daughter, Nancy, in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and Miss Charlene I lolmcs of St. Louis, were recent dinner guests of Mr. Mrs.

Wendell Holmes and children in Elkville. Thev also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thornton in Elkville. Mr.

and Mrs. John Cook, accom panied by their son, Jon Don, of Elkville have returned after visiting .1 1.. i uaug.cr anu pnun, licc mrp 1 nrr rr crr KirLw of Clauon, Mo. Mrs. Edith Brayshaw was hostess to the Home Bureau meeting in her home on Sept.

16. The president, Miss Wilma Jean Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rhodes of Alto Pass, became the bride of Donald Louis Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Pink Cain of Areola, Sept. 5 at 5 p. m. in the Beech Grove Church. The Rev.

Joe Thomas Caldwell performed the single ring ceremony in the presence of approximated 150 guests. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white .1 ii i supper satin, wim rne run sKirt ex-i tending into a train and with portrait neckline and full sleeves. Her illusion veil was attached to a small net cap. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and streamers on a hite preyer book. Miss Beverly Field was maid of honor and Mrs.

A. L. Acklin was matron of honor. The bride's at; tendants and candlelighters wore ankle-length formal gowns. Miss Field wore a strapless gown of aqua net over taffeta.

Her headband was of flowers Miss Shelby Lyerla, bridesmaid, wore pink net over taffeta. Candlelighters were Miss Carlene Pitts, who wore yellow net over taffeta, and Miss Linda Verble, whose gown was of pink net over taffeta, with a lace bodice. Wilbur Saul of Grand Tower served the groom as best man. Ushers were Ronnie Cain and A. Acklin.

Aneda B. Southerd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Southerd of Mt. Vernon. Mr. Tindle is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Tin-die of Mt. Vernon. The Tindles are former residents of Valier. BOARD MEETING BPW Club Group Hears Report Miss Edna Carr, president of the Murphysboro Business and Professional Women's Club, gave a re-portt on a district meeting, held in Mounds Citv, at a board meeting Thursday night in Murphysboro. Al so attending the district meeting on bept.

IV were Mary Lalavena, Alberta Pautlcr and Marie Palmer. A letter was read announcing that an award would be presented jt0 the most outstanding club this vear. Plans were completed for National Business Women's Week be ginning Oct. 10-16. Miss Carr an nounced the November meetins would be held on the third Thursday, due to Armistice Day on the second Thursdav.

VERGENNES FAMILY HAS GUESTS, SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sullivan and son, of Vergennes, had as their guests, Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Nausley and daughter Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eg-gers and daughters of Handstadt, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Homes and daughter of Dupo; Mr. and Mrs. William Dean and children of Granite City; Mrs. Faye McLaughlin and sons, and David Leo Seders of St. Louis; Miss Ann Cole of Belleville, and Cpl.

Pat Fickler and Sgt. Donald Sullivan of Scott Field. Other guests visiting the Sulli-vans, Sunday were from De Soto, Vergennes, Murphysboro, Carbondale and Du Quoin. Ruth Millett HERRIN RESIDENT WEDS Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Dale Barnes, who were married Sunday, Sept. 5, in Ashland, Miss. Justice cf the Peace, W. A. Ford, performed the double ring ceremony, Mrs.

Barnes is the former Martha Raylene Grasty, daughter Carbondale Couple Returns Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Winchester of 718 S.

Forest, Cirhondale, returned Thursday night from a one month's vacation in the 'western states. They visted with their daughters and families: Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Norfleet and family of Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Macine Bell and famiK of Provo, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. A J. Xerone and children of Denver, Colo.

TAYLORS ENTERTAIN WITH DINNFR PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Raylor, 600 W.

Pecan, Carbondale, entertained a group of Spanish-American War veterans and their wives at dinner in their home Thursday noon. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Richard North, Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Boren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashley, Mr.

and Mrs. John McMillian, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ogden, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crowell, Henry Bailey, and Harrv Barklcv. AAUW TO HAVE LAWN PARTY AND PREVUE The Carbondale branch of American Association of University Women will open the 1954-55 sea- son Tuesday at law party and prevue at the home p.m. Jul a wi of Mrs.

D. W. Morris, 1006 S. Thompson. Activities and interests of AAUW will be introduced by means of skits.

This will be guest night, and Mrs. J. M. Marberry and the membership committee are in charge of chairman of the hostess committee. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the State Forest Preserve near Jonesboro.

The bride is a graduate of Shaw nee High School with the class of 1954. The groom is a 1945 graduate of Areola Township Higr School. He is employed with P. Vanderer, contractor. Mr.

and Mrs. Cain are now at home to their friends in Areola. Johnston City Woman Visits Mrs. Naomi Lillich left Johnston City Thursday for Birmingham, where she will visit four days with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Moroni, Mrs. Victor Stanley and Mrs. Irene Smith of Johnston City were at the Marion Veterans Hospital Wednesday night. A program sponsored by the Johnston City Womans Club was presented.

Mrs. Moroni is president and Mrs. Stanley is chairman of the veterans service committee. An orchestra composed of Jack Batts of West Frankfort, H. B.

Mason of Carterville and James Parker Kenneth Chanman and Charges Kenneth Chapman was cuest speaker at a meeting of die Johnston Citv Business and Professional Wo mans Club, which was held in die home of Mrs. Ray Purccll Tuesday night. Mr. Chapman's subject was "Insurance, Our Financial The program was sponsored bv Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs.

Adeline Pledger, Miss Margcerire Barra and Mrs. Pearl Zanotti, members of the education and vocations committee. Mrs. Josephine Concini was ap Mrs. Pauline Funk, conducted the 'former Miss Georgia Smith, daugh-meeting and introduced the Jackson Iter of Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Smith County home advisor, Miss Jean- of 1517 Walnut St. nette Dean of Murphvsboro. Miss Dean spoke on People's Sunday School Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arge E. Hanson of 1519 Edith St. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Golliher of Rt.

2, Murphysboro. (Mchler's Studio) Anniversary Party In Herrin Mr. and Mrs. Prince McSpadden of 1412 W. Madison, Herrin, celebrated their 25th wedding anniver sary with a family dinner their home Thursdav night.

Family guests were, a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McSpadden; twin sons, Rex and Lex; Mrs. McSpadden's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Woodis; Mr. McSpadden's mother, Mrs. Rose McSpadden; and their nephews and niece, Roy Billy Dale and Judith Ann Woodis, all 'of Herrin. Others present were Mrs. Shirlev Leeper and daughter, Kathy, and Mrs.

Arlene Bird of Herrin. Herrin Persons In St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gerard and Mrs.

Gustava Huffstutler of Herrin were in St. Louis Wednesday. They attended a pre-announcement meeting of the 1955 Dodge. Michael Sanders Honored On Ninth Birthday Mrs. Azale Burklow of 517 S.

12th Herrin, entertained with a party Wednesday afternoon in honor of the ninth birthday of her son, Michael Sanders. Michael was presented with an English racer bicycle. Mrs. Burklow and Airs. Bill Cato of Herrin served refreshments to 12 children.

Zeigler Pair Ends Visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belcher returned to Zeigler Wednesday following a weeks visit in Pontiac, with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yonke, and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Davis of Zeigler visited three days in Ber-wyn recently with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis.

Zeigler Order of the Eastern Star met Monday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McDowell, worthy patron and worthy matron, Neal Thurmond, mayor of Johnston City, was the guest speaker.

His topic was, ''Generalities of Civil Defense." Twenty-two persons attended. The "Little Egypt Club" was formed in Detroit. recently bv 1 former residents, the first I meeting of the group was a family itertained recently bv the Hovalton Altar Society with a chicken dinner. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Theresa Miscovich.

Games were played. Harmony Class of the Zeigler Christian Church met Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Thomas Zivaly with Mrs. Francis Sheffler as co-hostcrs. Mrs.

John Holland, class president, conducted the meeting. Mrs, Holland announced that the church basement is being redecorated bj ithe class members. Refreshments were served to nine persons. AUGUST WEDDING Mr. and Mrs.

George Thomas Golliher, of Murphysboro, who were married Aug. 25 at St An- drew's Catholic Church. Mrs. Golliher is the former Jo Ann CHESTER RESIDENT MARRIED IN TEXAS The wedding of Ruth Wuensch Moffett, and Lt. George H.

Hollo- man, USN, of Corpus Christie, Texas, formerly of Chester, took place Sept. 4 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Corpus Christie. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Wuensche of Corpus Chi sue. TJie Rev. H. F. Neunaber per formed the double ring ceremony at 7 p.

m. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a champagne skinner satin gown, fashioned on princess lines and of ballerina length. She wore a matching feathered hat and tulle mitts and carried a cascade of golden brown cymbi-dujn orchids. Mrs. Norman C.

Mohn, matron of honor wore a ballerina length, emerald green, satin dress and with matching mitts and headdress, She carried a cascade of yellow mums. A. G. Custer was the groom's best man. Ushers were Lt.

W. L. Woods, Lt. H. C.

Schwan, Lt Robert Loomer, all of Kingsville, Texas, and V. Wuensche, the bride's brother. Mrs. Melvin Ock-er was organist and Mrs. Sidonia Judity, the bride's sister, was soloist.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a wedding trip to Mexico City, the couple is at home at 129 Ranger Apartments, Texas Terrace, Kingsville, Texas. The bride is a graduate of Bishop High School. She attended Valpraiso University, and Texas College of Arts and Industries. The groom graduated from Chester High School and attended the University of Illinois.

ANNA-J0NESB0R0 PAIR ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Miss Dorothy June Glasford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glasford of Anna, and Billy Gene Goodpasture, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eck Goodpasture of Jonesboro, were united in marriage in Jonesboro Friday, Sept.

17, by Justice of the Peace Virgil Smith. Attendants to the couple were Sylvia Goodpasture and Hallie Glasford-. of McClurc. marriage oat ilaimson Lountv will hold a public rally Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Marion Scout Cabin.

Mrs. Irma Igoo of Springfield will be the guest of honor. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson, Chicago, Visit Mrs. Pride, Marion Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Nelson of Chicago arrived Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs.

George K. Pride of 705 N. Harper Marion, and his sister, Mrs. Richard Flarrison of Rt. 1, Carterville.

The Nelsons will return to Chi cago Sunday. Taxes Go." Mrs. Cordell Addison and daughter ere guests. Former Resident In Carterville Miss Rae June Miller, soloist, Croessman of Johnston City "Always," "Because," and Uined die patients. EX-VALIER RESIDENT WEDS Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Tindle, who were married Sept. 5th at 2 o'clock p.m. in the Wesley Methodist Church in Mt. Vernon.

Mrs. Tindle is the former Miss California Pair In Murphysboro -wr- 1 are Murpnvsboro. Thev are guests of Mrs. Zeller's mother, Mrs. Eva Johnston and of her sisters, Mrs.

Hazel Golliher and Mrs. Ethel Hughes. Murphysboro Pair Visiting In Maroa Mr. and Mrs. Leo Connelly, Rt.

3, Murphysboro are in Maroa, this weekend, tO visit their two sons ana tneir tamnies, mi. anu iirs. A. E. Connelly and Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Connelly, and to attend the Maroa Centennial celebration. Mf. and Mrs. Bonfligio i iede rui ruiuuc uunu Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Bonflteio left Friday for Newport, R. where they will make their home while he is stationed there with the U. S. Navv.

Mrs. Bonflieio is the Officer HnOred Miss Elizabeth Smith, superinten dent of the intermediate department, of First Christian Church, Murphysboro, was guest of honor at a wein-er roast, Thursday, at Lake Murphysboro. Miss Smith, who has served in manv years is resionine on Sept 30. She was presented two gifts from the intermediate classes. Thirty-two members and guests attended the outing.

Mrs. Beck and Daughter In Chicago Mrs. Harrv Beck and daughter. Jeanne, of Murphysboro will leave i ...1 iwunudv iur miiuo, wiicrc icannt Sept. 29 at the school.

Guest speaker will be William Carruthcrs, superintendent of citv schools. A pro- igram of special music will also be presented. l.irl innnrr i i inn JrA. 1 yjcElvain EmcIIs At Purdue R. J.

McElvain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McElvain of Murphysboro has enrolled at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. Garden Club Meets TuesdJy At Levy Home The Murphysboro Garden Club will meet Tuesday at 2 p. at the home of Mrs.

David I). Lew. I -Ill I 1. nosiesses win De Leslie Reed and Mrs. E.

Elliott. Mrs. Dora Dowcll, formerly officce of superintendent Carterville, now of St. 'Louis, in vdiamuc wiui jiid I Spillcr, and other friends and re lames. The Carterville Womans Club its 1954-55 vear with a opened meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Scout Cabin.

Mrs. Frank Ledbctter, music chairman, introduced Kenneth Mills it rr rliff Best Homemakers Cut Own Pattern, Don't Copy Others In case of rain, the party School. Mr. "nder checkup at thc ini be held in Altgeld Hall on the SIU phyed two violin selections. He wasnois Research Hospital.

pointed finance chairman to replace McCLURE COUPLE IS Mrs. Wiletta Sutton who has resign MARRIED IN JONESBORO ed her club membership. Miss Opal Durham daugh- Miss Pearl Roberts explained alter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles "traveling award." It will be pre-1 Durham of McClure, and Frank sented to the most outstanding club i Landreth, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Longfellow PTA Mrs. Harvey president. jj0 MeEt Monday welcomed the new memJxrs and? guests. Mrs.

William Hastie, first! The Parent Teachers vice president of the 25th district, Association will hold its first meet-announced the regional meeting ol tllc 'car' Monday night, in, the disrrict at the close of each; Charles Landreth vear. iwere united in Miss Barra, presented a display ofiurday morning, Sept. 18, at the rromise 4ie. accompanied ar the piano by Miss Mary Ann Vin cent. Two large baskets of white gladioli with baskets of ferns and fall flowers provided the background al- slavery to another.

So each new homcmaker, taking into consideration the way she can and likes to do each job, what she considers important and what her husband considers important, has to work out her own system for get-ting her job done. And just about the time she thinks she can manage a home for two, the family starts increasing, or the husband's job requirements are different, and so thc homemaker's Iroutine not only has to be worked out bv thc homemaker herself but it has to change from month to month and ve3r to year to meet cha; circumstances. The best advice I can offer is not to try' to keep house like Mrs. Smith next door or like your mother or mother-in-law, but to keep house the way that suits your and your husband's needs. That extends even to the labor-saving devices you buy.

Many a young wife gets the labor-saving device all her friends are getting at the moment, rather than actually figuring out what she herself needs most. The best homemakers are the ones who cut their own patterns instead of trying to copy anybody else's. SIU campus. Mrs. Alice' Rector, Carbondale branch president, announces that Miss Imogcne Beckemeyer will accept membership dues at the Sept.

28 meeting. The names of all who have paid dues by that time will appear in the AAUW Year BooT, ippear she says. DR. PETERSON AT INTERNATIONAL MEET Dr. John W.

Peterson of Or bondalc has returned from New York Citv where he attended die 17th International Congress oi Op hthalmology, held in the Waldorf free-hand drawing by Mildred Roach Union County Court House in picnic at Tw in Lakes. About 100 of Chicago, formerly of Johnston Jonesboro, with Justice of the Peace persons attended. City. Irgij Smith of Jonesboro official-1 George Bubnas was elected prcsi- Mrs. Esdiel Cox gave an outline: ing.

Ident. of activities for National Business I Women's Week, which begins Oct. DEMOCRAT WOMANS CLUB: Twenty-two members of thc AI-J5he announced that Van Sea- PLANS PUBLIC RALLY tar Society of die Sacred Heart graves of Carbondale, community Democrat Womans Club in Wil- Catholic Church in Zeigler were en- A young wife, new to housekeeping, asks if I can send her a work schedule so that she can become an efficient housekeeper. All I can tell her is that you can't cut your own housekeeping routine tv anylxnly else's schedule. That is why it usually takes a while for a bride to become an efficient homemakcr.

Even' family is different, every home is different, and what spells efficiency to one homcmaker spells You've told friends you're going to stop by at a certain time for a visit. If you find you'll be late, call from home or from some point on the highway, and let them know. Hospitality has a low boiling point, and it mav evaporate undei the heat of annoyance at your tardiness. be held in Nashville on Sept. 30.

As chairman ol the American Home Department, Mrs. Joe Day, on behalf of the club, accepted an invitation from Mrs. Russell Wise- man for the -roup to hold its an nual rwtluck dinner a jut the Crab Orchard Lake Boat Dock i Oct. 13. Mrs.

Wayne Wright of West Frankfort, director of Juniors of the! Mrs. Fred Etherton had charge of the serving. Sixty-five persons were present. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Clark announced the club would sell pies, cakes and coffee during the Carterville Free Fair in the building formerly occupied by Bill's Cafe.

Astoria Hotel. southern hcgion, was the guest Those attending included Gf 500 oculists from abroad, represent li' on Club Fcd" consultant trom ooutnern Illinois University, will be speaker tor the public affairs dinner Oct. 4. His subject will be "Community Development." A birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Robert Ray of Johnston City was served in the Ray home Monday night.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hannebique and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lonsdale, Mrs.

Helen Hannebique, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sanders and daughter, Sherry, and Mr. Rav and daugh ter, Janet, of Johnston City and Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Mills of ino all continents. Principal opic for this conference was the glaucoma diseases, but papers on every phase of ophthal mology were given. The International Congress was follwed by the annual meeting of the American Acalemy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology..