Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 6

Pm Six SOUTHERN ILL1N0ISAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1881 I Vows Read In Chester Southern Ulinoisan a JMMJlm i a Of course, Fran will agree with Miss Cherie Martin was married to Howard Wittenbrink in a 6:30 p.m. ceremony Feb. 25 in Peace Lutheran Church of Chester. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jane Martin of Cape Girardeau He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Wittenbrink of Chester. By Margaret Boswell I'm sure vou have all read' the theme that there me on i 4 about that plan that was advanc A ed a few months ago surely it couldn't have been longer about flashing pictures of popcorn on the movie screen very rapidly so nothing like a good English novel for a lot of eating. While I can make cheese omelets, though, I rarely have the ingredients for a good cucumber sandwich, which is what they always have at tea time. Another thing they have is "hot buttery scones." I've never tasted a scone in my life, but I know that the eye could not really see it, just the mind.

The idea, of course, is that everyone's subconscious will just automatically propel them out in to the lobby and up to the popcorn machine. just what they DO taste like. I'm right there in the drawing room I The Rev. 0. M.

Meyer read the vows. The bride uore an off-white brocade dress with scoop neckline, cummerbund, and draped waist falling to a bustle in back. Her accessories were pink. Maid of honor was Miss Patricia Wittenbrink, sister of the groom. She wore a turquoise sheath dress with white accessories.

Best man was George Taylor of Chester, and ushers were Pat Korando and Paul Du-vall, both of Chester. A reception was held at the Buddy Buddy Lounge of Chester in the band room. Hie bride attended school in Cairo. The grcom, a graduate of Then some smart-aleck got the idea that this might be a good thing for TV commercials. Your program wouldn't be interrupted, but all the time a little unheard voice would be telling your mind reaching for another one with them.

What they taste like is peanut butter sandwiches, which is my substitute. My favorite detectives in fiction Nero Wolfe and Archie Goodwin, spend half their lives eating. To dine at Nero Wolfe's table to "Go buy erunchies." I don't know whether this works jor not. For all I know, some js an epicurean adventure. sneaky company may already be mornine Archie had for Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin H. Upchurch In Benton Chester High School, is a carpenter. They will live in Ridgecrest, Calif. doing it, although I haven had breakfast a casserole with eggs, any urges to buy anything I can't Uny S3UsagcSf crcarrif spices and explain.

I really don't know how a of other goodies Doesn't I could tell though, because myithat SQund luscious? For iunch, normal state is to want to buyu had tiny corn friUers with everything I see. honey flown in from Greece. Din- But for people like me, this'ner was braised ducklings with spells trouble. The popcorn thing Wild rice. doesn't bother me, because any-j rcalIv think thcre QUght to be one who can sit through a movie- i.

ru Miss rovnina Married Miss Carolyn Browning, daugh-University. She is now employed; tcr of Franklin County Sheriff as advertising representative by Scouts Plan Annual Easter Egg Sale Murphysboro Girl Scout Neighborhood planned its annual Easter and Mrs. Barney Browning, was married to Marvin H. Upchurch at 9 a. m.

Feb. 17 in the First Gcntry, Mary Sue Chinn, Bren-da Joyce Huey, and Mrs. Frank FASHION CONTESTANTS Contestants at the Vogue trict IFWC board meeting compare costumes before tiie juclg- radio station WJPF Ln the Benton wilh Kran area. Mr. Upchurch, son of Mr.

crunching buttery, good-smellmg in noveIs And on TV. My refri-and Mrs. Ralph Upchurch of Whit- 'popcorn by their side, can surely Uerator just doesn't hold wild tington, will complete his training re a non-smelling advertise- 3ucklings. at Vocational Technical Institute i ment And, please, none of that sub- Fashion Show at the 2oth Dis- ing. From left are Barbara E.

Trobaugh. Egg sale. Monday, at a meeting At IFWC Meet held in the Community Room at But as for the rest, I have a liminal advertising. My life li very low level of salesmanship, j)arcj enoutn Auxiliary Plans Three Projects Logan Librarv. at 200 in August.

The couple are living W. Main Benton. The sale will be held April 1 Named am Vvmners and I find this is especially true of the food in books and on TV. Recently I was watching a television program where a man at 9:30 a.m., at the Ross Store. Mrs.

Izola Sill presided over the meeting of the executive board of Donald Forsythe Unit, Ameri TEAM ENTERTAINED Christian Church of Benton. The Rev. Robert Ashman performed the ceremony before approximately 100 guests. Miss Carol Runnels played wedding music and the Knight Sisters trio sang two songs, including "Choose You This Day," an original song composed by the bride's mother. Mrs.

Jack Shelton of Vienna served as her sister's matron of honor. Junior bridesmaids were another sister, Becky Browning, and a niece, Patricia Ann Shelton. The bride chose a ballerina length gown of white brocade satin. She carried a white Bible with Mrs. Frank E.

Trobaugh of press books should be sent before; Advance orders may be placed with Mrs. Trudy Hager man, neighborhood chairman, telephone 902. can Legion Auxiliary, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Podgen of Vvent to the kitchen to make a Johnston City entertained nine! cheese omelet.

Slowly I became members of the high school bas- aware that tne only tning in me West Frankfort and Mary SueLpril 10 to John Clifford, Social Chinn of Herrin were named win- 'studies Library, Southern Illinois ners in the 25th district, Illinois university, for district judging. Federation of Women's Club Mrs. Eu.cne MoroIli was eIcct. Vogue Fashion contest Tuesday. jfd chairman of the noirinating The contest was held in tee in seWt a nresident.

world I wanted at that very evening. Reports of officers and chairman were made. These included early Poppy Day activities and plans for the annual trip to the Veterans Cottage at Anna Ten troops were represented at the meeting. Announcement was made of the King Coal Council board meeting to be held Tuesday in Herrin. Representing the ket ball team at a spaghetti supper served in St.

Paul's Catholic School Saturday night. Other moment was a cheese omelet. Finally, we were making cheese omelets together him on the TV guests were coaches Dave Shan- screen and me in my kitchen tionwith the district board meel- vicc prcsidcnt and treasurer ofStatc Ioital on 23' ing at SIU. The winners will ad-'the dislrict. she will work uithlmuslc Prrram Is ar' vwc to the state contest.

county presidents. ranged for the patient cntertam- mcnt and refreshments will be white carnations. I nahan and Jack Wales; Carl jwatcmng him. lie comusea me at James Richard Dewar of Wcstj I Canine, unit superintendent; Clay ne calling loud- When introducing her mother, 1 1 for the flour. Mv recipe didnt.a married woman snould give uuijciuyu, wuu muuLicvi uii, yirSm Baylor announced thei served.

Hunter, high school superinten- use flour, but it was verv tastvlher mother's name instead of ensemoie oi gray ana wnite cnecK- spring district convention in Chris-ed wool, was the only entrant in t0pher April 26. The state con Murphysboro neighborhood will be Alice Bellm, Charlotte Collins. Billie Glcason and Trudy Hagcr-man. Hostesses at Monday's meeting were Mrs. William Bencini and Mrs.

William Borgsmiller. A potluck supper at Carbon dent and Eric Albert. at that. 'saying only, "This is my mother." the senior division The president appointed committees who will assist in the preparations for the 42nd birthday of the American Lecion. ---ag r-T rrr --T-T-.

vention will be May 10 and 11 in Chicago. A leadership workshop Frankfort was best man. Ushers were Kirby, Donald and Kenneth Browning. The couple left after the ceremony for a wedding trip through Indiana and Kentucky. The new Mrs.

Upchurch attended one vear at Southern Illinois Mis. Chinn, a Herrin i School student, modeled a blue drip-dry sharkskin coat and polka will be held May 3 at Little Grassy Camp. mm mm Lake club is planned for the April meeting. which will be celebrated Saturday, March 25, with a dinner at the Legion Home. James Gwaltncy, fortner Department Adjutant of the American Legion in Illinois, now located at Harrisburg, will be the speaker.

District officers of the Legion have also been invited to attend. Large 2 for 33c Medium 3 for 31c Personal 4 for 27c A dot dress of drip-dry cotton which she had made. Oilier contestants in the junior division were Brenda Joyce Huey of Zeigler and Barbara Gentry of Carterville. Miss Huey wore a green print sheath dress with light green organdy ovcrskirt. Miss Gentry chose a orchid plaid wool suit, with double-breasted semi-fitted jacket and matching accessories.

Preceding the style show, Mrs. J. Curtis Taylor of Mounds, 25th LARGE LAVA BATH CAMAY COMPLEXION CAMAY 1 as well as personnel from the V. A. Hospital at Marion.

The local Post has made plans to en For For 3 For tertain the group after the dinner and program, according tc Commander Morris Bantle. Donations were made to the Department Child Welfare program of the Auxiliary and also to the new project of a Pima Indian REG. LAVA BATH ZEST district president, presided over I 2F.r 41 15 2 For 25 child. REG. ZEST 2 For 20 DREFT Giant 81c Regular 34c Betsy Ann Ross Ss1G til I 111 I 06 IVORY SNOW Giant 79c Regular 33c IVORY FLAKES Giant 79c Regular 33c Aiss Ross Names fleers To Be Bride the business meeting.

I Several district chairmen were elected. They are Mrs. Winifred Keeling of Du Quoin, American citizenshiip; Mrs. Frank Stam-berg of Carbondale, international relations; Mrs. Vernon Dashner of Red Bud, public health and welfare; Mrs.

Snyder Herrin of Herrin, Indian welfare. Mrs. Hcnson Purcell of West Frankfort, literature: Mrs. John Parrish of Carbondale, safety; Mrs. Tom Langdon of Carbondale.

Lincoln Loche: Mrs. Oscar Harper of West Frankfort, civil defense: and Mrs. G. G. Moore of Benton, mental health.

The literature and safety chairmanships will be for one-y ear terms due to the resignations of JOY MR. CLEAN IVORY LIQUID Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Ross. GOO N. Springer Carbondale, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Ann, to Robert Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W.

Brewer, 917 W. Sycamore Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.

Williams, Carbondale, were elected to serve as presiding officers in Shcba Shrine 63, White Shrine, Friday evening. Mrs. Williams announced the 40th annual installation of offic- 99c 69c 39c 95c 65c 37c King Giant Regular 95c 65c 37c King Giant Regular King Giant Regular Miss Ross graduated would be at 8 p. m. April 1, Southern Illinois University last I at the Masonic Hall, with prac-June.

She is a member of Alpha tico at 1:30 p. m. March 26. Gamma Delta social sorority. She other officers elected were- DUZ 0XYD0L King $1.39 Giant 81c Regular 34c lis now teaching thirrl nip nf n-m: DASH Jumbo $2.35 Giant 79c Regular 39c Mrs.

Floyd Cunningham a C.K.l 79c 33c Giant Regular j.iu.i oiiiAu in v.iii LKJiiujif. prophetess Mr. Brewer also graduated- Wayne Williams. associate from SIU lat June and is now a watchman of shepherd graduate assistant in the account Vivian M. Parrish.

scribe litis is the PREMIUM DUZ TIDE CHEER ing department at SIU. A June wedding is planned. Irs. Louis F. Rcnfro respectively.

The others are two-year terms. Devotions were given by Mrs. John Copeland, Williamson county president. Mrs. Robert Smith, campcrship chairman, reported only $400 had been donated thus far this vcar for crippled children's camp at Little Grassy.

Mrs. Earl Canning, district pub youngland $1.35 79c 33c King Giant Large $1.35 79c 33c King Giant Large Hallie E. Parrish, treasurer Joan Wohlwend, chaplain Kathleen Powell, shepherdess Dorothy Bodkin, guide Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.

Gates will complete their year of scrv ice at the next meeting of the shrine, March 24. when a party will be given by the losers of the Social Calendar look for spring Queen 99c Starter 55c Giant 89c Regular 27c FRIDAY licity chairman, announced CASCADE Carbondale; p.m., St. Ann's Altar Society membership contest for the win GEORGE W. FORBES 't Sale at Murdale Sped- ners. MARRIED IN PAXT0Niake Wah.

Rig. George William Forbes, a for Just perfect for my tea party my "Golden Apple Jelly19 dress from Yeunglcnas Olde English Jampot Collection. It has a unite petit point pique collar that forms a in back, ached nylon net petticoat and its oun matching apple print lined bonnet. Best of all, it doesnt need anything more than a sudsing to go places fresh as new. Sizes 3 to 6xf $7.98 Sizes 7 to 14, $8.98 raer Johnston City resident, was COMET Giant 23c Regular 16c FLUFF0 3 Lb.

married to Miss Marian Johnson REMOVES CRISC0 3 of Paxton at the Kvangencal Co venant Chuivh in Paxton Saturday. Mr. Forbes will operate a barber shop in Paxton. The bride is a former school teacher. JIF 120z.

39 W4 Fashion Values EASTER TOPPERS frta IATKTCS $KKS bttsss efCCrf SPOTS THE 14-0z. JACK SPRAT JACK SPRAT 303 APPLE 1 SALT 26-Oz. ATCMD 1fU SAUCE 233 MORTON 225 7 30 At Shower Mrs. Ed Chapman, Jolinston City, entertained guests at a nursery showei for Mrs. Charlc.

Gamble at the Chapman home Friday 7 CARBONDALE HrV. I MURPHYSBORO PRICES GOOD AT ALL STORES.