Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 6

0 PLENTIFUL CHICKEN Sprinkle broiler-fryer halves or pieces with garlic salt and seasoned pepper; dot with butter and bake at 400 degrees, basting occasionally, until tender (about 45 minutes). Stir slivered or chopped almonds into drippings and return to oven for 5 minutes or until roasted. Spoon almonds over chicken and serve with buttered rice and peas. Southern Illinoisan Family Livin "I 11 i' I i r'' 1 i I i ttHi it' i '1. Pag Six MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1971 i i i.

i a 4' 1 Mil Good humor, too mil II 'M i 1 l' i i i 1 I 1 (till' it ll 1 '(' Lt I I I' I 1 .,,3 A i 1 .9 Father-in-law fold to throw pills away The doctor (ADVERTISEMENT) LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrine can help you bcorrs tt trim ilim person you want to b. Odrinex t'ny tablet and eajlty swallowed. Con-rains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise.

Get rid cf excess ft and live forger. Odrinex has been jsed successfully by thousands all over rhe country for over '12 years. Odrine :o.ts 13.25 and the large economy sizo 15 25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked.

Accept no sub-ififutes. Sold with this guarantee by: HEWITT'S REXALL DRUG STORE CARBONDALE HERRIN REXALL DRUG STORE HACLER'S OK DRUO STORE MURPHYSBORO MAIL I y.i"i says. Doctors mail Please send your questions and comments to Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D., in care of The Southern Illinoisan. While Dr.

Lamb cannot answer individual letters of general interest in future columns. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. NEA Medical Feature Dear Dr. Lmb I am 71 years old and taken for 50.

My hair is not gray and there is plenty of it. I don't go to the doctor for a medical checkup or take any pills, but live the simple life. My 88-year-old father-in-law has been with us for ORDERS FILLED. ii. li.

It i SHOP BATH GOLDEN V7 DOLPHIN n- rj I irt, si -i-i-MifTif Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Claunch several months. He had a hard Mr. and Mrs.

Harrell Lee Clark life and he and his wife fought (Schafer) like two torn cats with their tails tied together and throwed Shower Curtains 20 off Enfirt Stock This Wek Only Miss Dann is bride across a wash line. WTien he came he had so much medicine that his dresser looked like a Wedding vows given in ceremonies drugstore. Hie first thing I told him was to throw all those pills PHONE 1200 W. Main CARBONDALE away. tucky Lake, the couple are mak- I have never seen a man eat like this one.

He amazes me. Energy Baptist Church was the setting for the June 12 wedding of Debra Loudene Dann and Harrell Lee Clark. He eats twice as much as I do. He sits out in the sun every WE OF day and you should see his tan. I told him to start walking around for exercise.

He went Peony plants FURNITURE nig uicu uuiiie in vu ici vine. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kutz of Venice and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Claunch, Rt. The bride chose a floor length gown of brown and cream linen. Her maid of honor was Marianne Vida of Fox Lake. Best man was the brother of the bridegroom, Donald Claunch. The bride is a graduate of Southern Illinois University, with a degree in elementary education.

Claunch is majoring in data processing at SIU Vocational-Technical Institute. He is employed at Du Quoin Packing Co. as a computer operator. The Rev. W.

Clayton Humphrey officiated at the 8 o'clock ceremony before 250 guests. The couples parents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Dann, 107 Ward Energy, and Mrs.

Ai-leen Clark, 516 S. Illinois Carbondale. The organist. Juanita Rankin, accompanied Larry Bratten, scloist. The bride chose a full length wedding gown cf Chantilly lace and Sata-peau, trimmed in scalloped lace.

right from Hell to Heaven and no one knows it better than he. Before he came if he got a bath once a year be was lucky, scared to get into the tub. He love the shower. The pants he had on would have stood up by themselves. He is a different man.

Frankly he will probably outlive me. I am under the tension of having him under my feet 24 hours a day. On the way down to Florida I stopped at two nursing homes and saw some relatives and How pathetic. Sitting and waiting and paying $100 a week. What's the answer? Now this is for your own information.

I sure as hell am not looking for anything including a doctor. If I go, there won't be much gone. I have no illusions about this hereafter junk. I will be just like the mules I used to drag out in the fields. I will be put under and nine chances out of 10 go back to the earth period.

Dear Reader Thank you for a refreshing letter. With your sense of humor you should live a lTig time, and help others do the same. Your letter has a lot of common sense in it. Good living patterns are better than a box full of medicine. The right diet, proper exercise, avoiding bad habits like tobacco, coffee, colas and alcohol would go a long way toward decreasing the need for medical attention for young and old alike.

The cost of health care could be greatly reduced if peop.e lived right. Of course, medicine can be life saving. Digitalis for heart failure 1 a good example, or insulin for diabetes. But a vast array of medicines is given to people who could improve their own lot by improved living. High blood pressure medicine Are pleased to announce that our designer MR.

C. GEORGE PAVALONIS Is now available to Clubs and other Fraternal Organizations for Programs concerning INTERIOR DESIGN For appointment Call 993-2146 Illinois I I i i I need work mid-summer Cooperative Extension Service University of Illinois University of Illinois horticulturists advise dividing your peonies or purchasing new varieties during late summer for top flowering results. They suggest mid August through September. Peony plants, one of Illinois' most popular perennials, are hardy and flower profusely after two or three years in the garden. But they should be planted in full sun for best growth.

Shade will make stems weak and flowers small. Divide the peony clumps so you have three to five buds on "eyes" per clump. Be sure the root portion is firm and not damaged. The fleshy root is the plant's storage portion and is important to the vigor Zazza-Kunce St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was the setting for the marriage on Susan Linda Zazza and Stephen Trainer Kuncc.

The Rev. Dr. Arnold Herbst performed the 4 p.m. ceremony May 29. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack J. Zazza of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The bridegroom is the son of Judge and Mrs. Peyton Kunce of Mur- ran Mrs.

Stephen Kunce Maid of honor was Louise Alexander. Bridesmaids were Carlene Bratten and Cathy Mitchell. Gary Gurley was best man. Groomsmen were John Mills and Earl Lawrence. David Dann and Tommy Sammons ushered.

Flower girl was Mary Jo White. Ringbearer was Douglas Clark. The couple greeted reception guests in the church dining hall. They are at home in St. Louis, where the bridegroom is employed at American Auto Parts, Inc.

He is a graduate of Carbondale Community High School and the bride is a Herrin High School graduate. Kutz-Claunch Barbara Kutz became the bride of Gerald Claunch in a June 12 double ring candlelight ceremony in First Baptist Church of Carterville. The Rev. Ernest Standerfer officiated at the 6 o'clock wedding. Organist was Mrs.

Joyce Wiggs. A reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents followed. After a wedding trip to Ken- During Elaine Powers physboro. The bride wore an A line gown of organza with Venise lace applique trim. Barbara Ann Stephens of St.

Louis, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathy Zazza of the clump. New varieties of peonies you of Yonkers, N.Y., Janice Wink of Milwaukee, and Susan Lewis and Cathy Mans, both of Springfield. Mrs. Charles Caughlin of Iowa City, Iowa, was the bridesma-tron.

Edward Thrailkill of Mur-physboro was best man. Groomsmen were Alan Zazza, brother of the bride, William Borgsmiller Jr. of Murpihysboro, Frederick Choate of Moline, Thomas Wasmer of Pckin, and Patrick Myers of Wolf Lake. Ushers were Robert Horn- purchase usually have fewer buckle and Steve Patrick, both of St. Louis, Harold Brignadello of Kewanee and Kenneth Carr of Murphysboro.

A reception and dinner were held at the Cedar Rapids Country Club. After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the newlyweds are residing in Newport News, Va. The bride is a graduate of William Woods College in Fulton, Mo. She was employed at St. John's Hospital in Springfield.

Kunce is a second lieutenant in the army. He is a graduate of Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. is given to people who need to get rid of fat. 'eyes" per root. TTiese plants take longer to flower and form a clump.

Prepare the soil for the root with peat moss or other organic matter. Mix one cr two inches REPEAT By Popular Demand $17.50 PROTEIN PERMANENT $10.00 comp. into the top six cr eight inches of soil. Then add one and one- Social calendar TUESDAY In Herrin: 9 am. to noon, Tuesday, Senior Citizen's program on social security; 1:30 p.m., pinochle, at the center, 121 W.

Monroe Street. In Carbondale: 9 a.m. to noon, Tuesday, Senior Citizens Ceramics Class at 208 W. Elm St. 11 a.m.

to 3 p.m., Tuesday, Speaker for senior citizens at Project Center, 207 N. Marion St. IK I LSr pgr half or two pounds of 10-6-4, Plan 1972 12-12-12 or similar analysis fertilizer per 100 square feet of bed area. If peonies are planted too deep, many varieties fail to flower. Plant with the stem buds or "eyes" not more than one inch below the soil surface.

Kay Storme bride-to-be The engagement of Kendra BEAUTY SALON 1100 So. Division CARTERVILLE 935-3020 IP "fir '1 LARGEST STOCK OF wedding Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Pet-erman, Murphysboro, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah, to Sam J.

Mannino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Natale J. Mannino of Du Quoin. The couple plans a June 1972 wedding.

Miss Peterman is a 1971 graduate of Carbondale Community High School. She will attend John A. Logan College in the fall. Mannino, a 1967 graduate of Du Quoin High School, is employed as an apprentice v7 HICEM Kay Storme to R. Michael Dav-ey is being announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mr Kenneth V. Stcrme of Carterville. Davey is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Davey of West Frank-fcrt.

Miss Storme attended John A. Logan College, where she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa Fraternity. She is employed at General Telephone in Marion. Davey is a senior at Southeastern Louisiana University, Hammond, majoring in marketing. He is a 1970 graduate of John A.

Logan College and was also a member of Phi Theta Kappa Fraternity. Plans are being made for a September wedding. BUY one Complete Program for yourself I -Buy another for a friend for only mm IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Deborah Peterman PRICES gWlM Sq. Yd. START AT Hours 9-9 Sat.

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