Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 13

Wednesday, November 28, 197i Mt. Vernon Register-News 1-a i (Anson Myers) AAR. AND MRS. LARRY BOB WILLIAMS Miss Debra Jean Weems of Mt. Vernon became the bride of Larry Bob Williams of Mt.

Vernon at 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 12, at the Victory Valley church. Rev. Kurtis Kitner performed the double ring ceremony on an altar decorated with baskets of daisies and gladiolas.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dolores Fally and Jack Weems of Mt. Vernon, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bob Williams of Mt.

Vernon. Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor- length-A-line gown of white double knit with a chapel length veil of bridal illusion trimmed in daisy lace. The bridal bouquet consisted of white and yellow daisies and baby's breath. The bride's only jewelry was a diamond cross necklace, a gift from the groom. She followed out the tradition of something old, new, borrowed and blue, and carried a lace handkerchief belonging to the groom's late grandmother.

Miss Paula Adele Weems of Mt. Vernon, the bride's only sister, was m9id of honor. The groom chose Mark Timmons of Mt. Vernon as his best man, and ushers were Phillip Browning and Mark Timmons of Mt. Vernon.

Norma Bowles, organist, played apprpriate selections for the ceremony. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews. Decorations were candles LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you WDUi(j like to t)e.

Odilnex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Get rid of excess ttt and live longer. Odrinex is a fifty tablet and easily swiilowed.Contains nodangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises.

Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large' economy sizo $5.25. You must lose ugly fat pr your money will be refunded. No questions aiked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guitinteo by: DRUG sroais and daisies, and a four-tier cake baked by Mrs.

Margie Stover. The table featured yellow and mint green bows around white lace cloth. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Betty Andrews, Mrs. Joyce Lowery and Mrs.

Nancy Sodders. Debbie Williams, sister of groom, attended the guest register and passed out yellow and mint green net rice bags. The bride is a graduate of Mt. Vernon Township High School and is now employed by Jackson and Martin IGA store. Following a short wedding trip the couple are residing at 1115 Park Avenue, Mt.

Vernon. STITCHING WITCHERY Dear Betty: I read in our paper about the use of double- knit scraps in quilts. I've made two now. Do you remember the crazy quilts our mothers used to make? I fitted and sewed my "crazy" scraps to 16-inch squares of old sheets. This method uses all sizes of pieces and can be done on tlie machine.

Sew the blocks together after pressing and make the quilt any size you need. It needs no filler since it is so warm without. I used a permanent press sheet for tlie lining. I made my daughter one a few months ago and it washes beautifully. The one I just finished will be sold at the church sale, so wish me luck! Grace Bigson, Springview, Neb.

No need to wish you luck, Grace. A quilt like tliat will sell before the doors open. It sounds so lovely. Thank you for sharing. QUICK STITCH: Can you get your hands on a copy of the September, 1973, is.sue of Consumer's Researdi Magazine? It has a very good article on sewing machines they tested.

Might be worth looking into. Questiuus may be addressed to Mrs. Betty W. Kiu- ser, Stitching Witchery, Copley News Service, lu care of this newspaper. XX x'X'x JOIN SECURITY'S TODAY TO $10.00 PER WEEK RECEIVEA FREE GIFT! SECURITYBANK TRUST CO.

SOCIETY 5S Royal Neighbors Of America Meets Royal Neighbors of America Fern Leaf Camp 694 of Mt. Vernon held a pot luck dinner preceding the November meeting. Guests attending were A. E. Baird and Ton Johnson.

A social half-hoiu" followed the dinner. The regular meeting was called to order by Mary Price, oracle, who presided. Flag presented, allegiance pledged, minutes of last meeting were read and business of November meeting recorded. The charter was draped and prayer offered for departed member, Mrs. Pauline Marlow.

A Resolution of respect was read in her memory. Mrs. Price reported contributions sent to R.N.A. home at Davenport, Iowa, as a memorial to the late Deputy Evelyn Hunter of Salem. Attention was called to the December meeting to be on the 21st.

There will be an election of officers for 1974 and a gift exchange. U.M.W. Outreach The United Methodist Women Outreach met in Wesley United Methodist church lounge on Tuesday, Nov. 13. The meeting was called to order by general chairman, Louise Turner, and for her devotions Mrs.

Clella Sadler chose Psalm 100, verse 3. Rozella Fowler, assisted by Mary Winkler, Mildred Heintz, Marge Schuchardt and Helen Hongsermeier, gave the lesson entitled "An Inspired Church." A discussion period followed. Mrs. Turner conducted the business meeting, and reports were given on the flower fund, thank-you offering, and the ministers' wives meeting. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were presented.

Plans were made to visit injured children in the hospital and a committee was chosen to make fruit plates for shut-in people in Decem- New officers for 1974 were selected as follows: general chairman, Idabelle Rightnowar; assistant to chairman, Evelyn Harlan; associate secretary, Mildred Heintz; treasurer, Helen Moore; spiritual life, Clella Sadler; and flower fund, Dorothy Wielt. The business meeting was closed with prayer, and refreshments were served by Mary Winkler and Rozella Fowler. The December meeting will be a dinner meeting at the home of Evelyn Harlan at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 11.

A $1.50 gift exchange will be part of the Christmas program. First Baptist W.M.S. In keeping wdth the season, the fellowship hall of First Baptist church was decorated with Indian Corn for the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society. Also on display were 12 aprons made by Dorothy Roane for Huddelson Home from material donated to the rummage sale. Delicious pumpkin pie was served by the hostess circle, Sadie Robbins.

Hazel Breeze asked the blessing. After the social hour, the group moved to the church parlor, where the program and meeting were opened with the singing of "Sunshine in My Soul." Dorothy Roane then asked God's blessing for those of the church who are ill at home or in the hospital. Georgianna Schultz, White Cross chairman, pre- settited the program a film "A Gift of Healing" showing the work of the American Baptist Missionary Hospital in Nellore, South India. Mrs. Schultz also read a note from Marian Bayer, Missionary Doctor, concerning the use of the bandages, gowns, etc.

sent to the hospital by the churches through White Cross. The business session was opened by Dorothy Roane, President. Eula Jean Richardson, secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting. Alberta Richardson, treasurer, gave the financial report. The following correspondence was acknowledged: Hudelson Home sent a note thanking the Circle for the school supplies recently sent.

A thank you note was received from Saw Lader, director of Christian Radio Audio Visual Center in Burma, for the used Christmas cards our church sent. Also acknowledged were these newsletters Hudelson Home Visitor, Hazel Memorial Home, and News Around the World. The following officers reports were given: Irma Gibson, chairman of tian social relations, reported in the success of the annual fall rummage sale. Georgianna Schultz, White Cross chairman, reported the new White Cross quotas. Bertha Riley, chairman of literature, reported on the Baptist Women's Day of Fresh leon Ground Beef U.S.

Choice Center Otoek Roast lb. 75' lean Tender ibM'' loan Short 59' Prayer on Nov, 5. Dorothy Roane reported on several meetings she had recently attended. Twenty ladies attended the Area IV Quster meeting held at the church. There were 35 at the church wide mission meeting to hear Nadine Henckman, Missionary to Japan, speak.

A splendid meeting was held at Benton for the Area TV fall rally. Collection was taken and prayer calls given. Dodds School P.T.A. The Dodds School P.T.A. held the regular meeting on Nov.

15, in the school gym with a good attendance of parents and teachers present. Mrs. Charlotte Modlin, president, conducted the business meeting. Lawanna Richardson led the group in repeating the pledge to the American flag. The minutes were read by the secretary, Joan Kent, and the treasurer's report given by Eugene Waugh.

The president thanked aU that helped with the success of the chili supper and carnival. The Christmas program will be on Dec. 20. The program was Miss Eleanor Gingrich, music teacher, with the students in the first and second grades. They presented songs about Ilianksgiving and put on a Thanksgiving Play.

Mrs. Sue Gibbon's first and second grade room won the room count award. The special prize was won by John H.Kent. Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and milk were served by Mrs. Sally Mays and Mrs.

Joyce Ing after the meeting was dismissed by prayer by John H. Kent. Teachers' Association The Jefferson County Retired Teachers' Association will meet on Saturday, Dec. 1, at the L. and N.

Cafe. A buffet luncheon will be served at 12:30 and reservatiwis are requested. Members should telephone Margaret Candace Thehha or Iris 2, before Thursday noon. There will be a short entertainment, reports from the state meeting, and an election of officers. All retired teachers are invited to attend.

When you are simmering a small fresh beef brisket, cover it with water and add salt, onion and celery leaves. Count on cooking it for 30 to 35 minutes per pound. Sliced thin, the cold brisket will make delicious sandwiches. -PHONE 242-6411 FREE DELIVERY U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAKS SIRLOIN ROUND T-BONES lb lb.

FROM THE DAIRY Blue Bacon 89' Blue Bell Bologna Blue Bell-)2-0i. Ptig. Wieners Large Jumbo Need lettuce New Green Cabbage ib 10' Sweet Heute Turnips 19' Yellow Globe-In Bog Onions 3Lb Golden Ripe Bananas 10 RedDeliciovi-ln Bog (Anson Myers Photo) CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED TO CLARA DAUGHERTY, creator of the float representing Artistic Cosmetologists Association, Affiliate 42 and her model Virginia Basden, both of Centrolio, in the parade of affiliates at the state convention held in Springfield. October 20-22. PEOPLE AND PLACES Bv Nadine Miss Ann Huff and Mrs.

Ernest Bagwell of Carbondale spent Friday visiting with Miss Huff's grandmother, Mrs. Vera Huff of Bluford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gullberg of 616 Parkmore Court, Sycamore, 111., are the parents of a daughter bom at 11:15 o'clock Friday evening, Nov.

23, in the DeKalb Hospital. She weighed seven pounds and three ounces and has been named Elizabeth Ann. The mother is the former Bonnie Gregory. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Gregory of Mt. Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gullberg of Sycamore. ELWYN HOWARD of 402 North 5th, is 74 years old today, Nov.

27, as we were told in a telephone call from his wife, Vernita STABLES will be observing her birthday on Nov. 29. She is a resident of Jeffersonian Nursing Home. Mary Beth Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David E. Bryant of 5943 Fulton N.W., Canton, Ohio, plans to attend the University of Rochester and Major in biomedical engineering. Her parents are former residents. Mary Beth was named to the National Honor Society after having been a sophomore probationary member. She shared interest in dramatics and choir and belonged to the Junior Classical League.

Mary Beth, who was 17 on Oct. 15, is a three-year member of Y-Teens acting as vice president this year, Freik Mump Chicken Livers Fraih Cut Leon PorlcStealc lb Sausage ib. Freih Meoty Pork Necic Bones lb Freih Meets PorkRibs lb pirit Chops 3 Sweet Novel Calif. Corn Beef-1-3 lb. Sweet Navel Calif.

Oranges. Texei Bog G-fruit Sib FROZEN FOOD SALE Smoked Jowl-2 To 3 lb. Piece Bacon Brisket Oief Pierre Apple- 3J-Oi. Pkg. TrewMM lile Peeled Fanti Rolled ChanMl Dumplings Shrimp CatFisli ui.99* or.w.co«.j.

Firet cut Slice. FHeS 2 Bog 49' POtatOeS 3 Box Oiumj WnflOilx-fc-Oi. Pkj. ovenF Coffce Rinfl Egg Rolls GRIGG'S The Prime Bee People Downtown Across From City Hall Open Sundays And Holidays Free Delivery Phone 242-6411 Shop The Ace Grocery Ad' In This Issue For More Specials FROM THE DELI Country Cupboord Wofer Sliced Beef OldFoihlon Bulk Kraut lb ReeHeol-ia-Oi Hot Dogs Grand Prlie 46.0ii Con Tomato Juice 2 For Tait-GoodOilll Hot-300Siie Beanii 2c.n.39* Campbell'i Tomato Soup Charmln4RallPka. Kraft Parkay ib.

Del Monte Chunk- con Pineapple. Box Chocolates Green dont GoMen Sixa Corn 4cn.89* Conledlna Can Sauce 4F and secretary-treasurer of the Polar Bear Backers and serves on tlie Bear Facts school newspsper staff. As a junior slie was a memh)er of the student council and Quill and Scroll, a member of the scholarship team her sophomore year, and secretary of the Girls' Athletic Association her freshman year. She is a member of the Church of the Lakes United Methodist. She is the granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Summers of Mt. Vernon.

Karla Diane Glatz, 107 Broadway, Macon, has been selected by Albion E. Robinson Post and Auxiliary, Post 29, of Macon, to represent their auudliary at Girls' State in June at Warrensburg, Mo. Karla is a junior at Macon High School and in the top third of her class. She is a member of the junior auxiliary and her father is a member of Post 29. Her mother is second vice president of the Ladle's auxiliary in Macon.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Glatz, formerly of Mt. Vernon. Her grandparents are.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glatz of 431 Marteeny, Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Belle Irwin of Hickory Grove Nursing Home in Mt.

Vernon. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Keiser, of Lafayette, announce the birth of a daughter, Julie Anne, on Friday, Nov. 23, at Lafayette General Hospital.

She weighed seven pounds and six ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keiser, 804 S. 25th, Mt.

Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oswalt of Havana, HI. The mother is the former Patsy Arme Oswalt. CONSUMERS QUESTION BOX Q.

I have seen a good many Christmas cards that have some kind of glittering. powderlike substance on them. I have been told this is glass. If so, would it be harmful in the hands of children? And, if so, shouldn't they be taken off the market? A. The substance is not glass, but a ground plastic with iridescence.

It is not harmful in simple handling, but if played with too much it might come loose. And whUe no known toxic result has been reported, no foreign matter is healthy for children, pets, or adults to swallow in quantity. Excessive handling of Christmas cards with glitter on them is undesirable, but not necessarily a matter for a ban on all use of them. NATURALIZER. Tissoe ffc IF YOU APPRECIATE THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE Like all good things, you'll love a shoe like this Naturailzer classic pump.

Perfect for those dressy occasions and the more tailored ones, too. With sleek gold trim on the heel that adds a touch of elegance. $22.99 You Expect And Get A Better Fit inUMlAjOfVf North Side Square V-' I I.