Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 5

Saturday, October 3,1964 DIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH Page 5 Miss Susan Rintoul Weds James M. Smith Nuptial vows were exchanged by Miss Susan Lynn Rintoul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rintoul, Dixon, and James M. Smith, son of Mrs.

Edith Goebel, Asheville, N.C., in a candlelight ceremony held Saturday evening in the First Methodist Church. Open House Is Held for Anniversary A Sunday open house in the fellowship hall of St. Lutheran Church honoring the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallquist, was arranged by their sons and daughters-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. August Hallquist and Mr. and and Crawford Thomas provided Mrs. Russell Hallquist, and their organ accompaniment as Miss Rosson-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and alie Hanson sang Promise Mrs. Donald McWethy. I -o Perfect and Lord Guests were registered and pre- sented gold ring favors by Daniel, Altar Decorations Lester, Janet and Susan Hallquist. Seven-branched candelabras the grandchildren, and ----------------presiding at the gift table were Mar- In ilvn Hallquist and Lloyd McWethy, III TOIO also grandchildren of the Hallquists. of Bouquets arranged with gold ta- tr The Rev.

Harold R. Dude, pastor of the church, was officiating clergyman for the double-ring wedding, en- gold pors trimmed the reception table where a decorated anniversary cake was served by Mrs. Clarence Peterson and Mrs. D. Bruce Mathieson.

Minneapolis, and coffee and punch were poured by Mrs. Richard Hallquist, Luck, Mrs. Edward Fisher. Mrs. August Hallquist and Mrs.

Russeii Hallquist. Members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church LCW were in charge of serving the reception. Registered during the open house were more than 170 guests from Dixon. Nelson, Polo.

Franklin Grove, Rock Falls, Mount Morris, Rochelle, Maywood, Park Ridge and from Milwaukee, Delafield, Luck and River Falls, Minneapolis, Hector, Bird Island, and Clinton, Iowa. twined with foliage and filled with white tapers flanked altar arrangements of white gladoli, and bows of white satin were attached to the sanctuary pews. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white chantilly lace and silk organza fashioned with a molded lace bodice featuring tapered sleeves and a scalloped neckline embroidered with bugle beads and sequins. A border re-embroidered lace and a lace- immed watteau train accented the gown's floor length bell skirt, and pearlized orange blossoms trimmed the headpiece of lace petals that held her bouffant illusion veil. White butterfly roses, stephanotis and ivy were combined in the cascading bouquet she carried.

Identically designed gowns of willow' green dclustered satin were POLO The former Miss Marcia Szubinski, Chicago, and William Hays, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hays, Polo, who were manned Sept. 20 in Chicago, were guests of honor at a Saturday evening shower and reception in the Polo Town Hall attended by 150 guests. Miniature figures of a bridal couple topped a decorated cake cen- W()rn by Miss Diane who tering the white linen covered lecep- served as bor sister maid of honor, tion table where refreshments were and Mrs Stanlpy Frederick.

Mill- served by Mrs. Russell Hammer, gdgeville, attendant. Styled with em- Mrs. Harold Glaman. Mrs.

Emei son pjre jjodices, their gowns featured Poffenberger and Mr. and Mis. scooppd necklines, elbow length William Typer. Miss Nancy Hays, sjeeves an(j controlled floor length sister of the bridegroom, i'egristf'i styled with floating back Grantsburg, Presided table, f0U1- tiers of maline veiling and Mrs. Russell Scholl acted as 11 i their matching bow hostess for the reception which was headpieces, and they carried bou- preceded by a dinner for 40 guests, i 0f shaded orange pompons, Mr.

Hays is enrolled as a senior wheat sprays and bittersweet, in the University of Illinois. Chicago, and they are residing in Oak Park. Dixon Club Delegates Attend Federation Meeting in Sterling Members of the Dixon Club attended a conference sponsored by the Illinois Federation of Clubs Tuesday in the Fourth Street Methodist Church, Sterling, when Mrs. Joseph Bernhard, northern region vice presi- I dent, presided. Society News speaker for the morning session.

Among the 250 delegates, officers Mrs Janies Segraves, federation chairmen attending the confer- president discussed the topic, and luncheon served by wom- gation for and urged the of the Sterling church were the clubwomen "to give time and thought following members of the Dixon dub: to their clubs communities and the Mrs. William Fergcr, president; Mrs. safeguarding of freedom to insure Frank McKleney, second vice prest- that tomorrow's America will be what dent: Mrs. John Brown, treasurer; all citizens want it to be." As a trib- Mrs. -'01111 Thomas, education, safety ute to the Tilth anniversary of IFWC Civil Defense chairman; Mrs.

observed Oct 11 Mrs. Sc- Whites, public relations chair- Chapter Program By Mrs. Sexton was the topic of a program presented by Mrs. Bernard Sexton at Monday meeting for members of ceptor chapter, Beta Sigma Sorority, with Mrs. Wendell Snell.

Mrs. Sexton's humorous original Lodge chairman; Mrs. John Whit- i presentation on housework schedules more, literature chairman, and Mrs was followed by a group discussion W. Taubenheim, Garden Depart- when members described personal ment chairman. man; Mrs.

Edward Hoyle. Lincoln to be graves described contributions made to civic and cultural life throughout Illinois by the charter clubs. Conference workshops were conducted on art, music and literature; publicity and motion pictures; mental 0 health and public welfare; Lincoln Attend Lodge and Park Ridge School for1 Girls; the American zenship; Indian affair tional relations; Civil Defense and' recent reunion for descendants national safety, and education, sehol- of the late Bernard P. Gerdes in 1 arships and legislation. Workshop the Harmon Community Building in- moderators included Mrs.

Guy Little, eluded a scramble dinner attended Miss Helen Tomm Mrs. C. A. Hen- by 6ft family members. home and cm-1 Pa ml! Reunion rs and interna -1 efforts in maintaining routines as homemakers.

A bowling party for members and their husbands was discussed during the business session, and plans were also made for accepting new chapter members. Soda1 drickson and Mrs. J. Curtis Taylor. Conference and workshop arrange- Mr.

Observed at Family Dinner and Mrs. Edison Vogel ob- golden wedding anni- Wednesdav dinner at- at the center, and included a visit tended by members of their family, to the rehabilitation shop where Mr. Vogel and the former Miss rugs, ceramics and numerous items are made by the hospitalized veterans. Members of the local unit de- rural Franklin Grove, with the late livered gifts for the patients, and Rev. Theodore Drexel officiating, also presented Mr.

Emly a contri-1 They have lived in Ashton and Dix- bution toward financing entertain- 0n since 1954 when they retired from farming in rural Ashton. Their children who attended the anniversary observance, are Ralph Vogel, Ashton, and Mrs. Theodore (Helen) Gaul, Dixon, and they have one grandchild, Edward Gaul. ------Monday Meeting Mrs. Jack Kennaugh, 714 N.

Ottawa will entertain the Ladies of GAR at 1:30 m. Monday. Matching accessories complemented the moss green lace costume worn by Mrs. Rintoul for her wedding, and her flowers were white roses arranged in a shoulder corsage. Attending Mr.

Smith as best man WW II Mothers Tour Institution tour of Schick Domi- Anniversary ciliary Center, Clinton, Iowa, arranged by the Dixon Unit, Mothers of WW II, was made by 34 unit members and guests from Dixon, Oregon and Polo. The tour as conducted by John served their Emly, director of voluntary services versary at a OHIO Miss Louise Spohn was honored at a Saturday afternoon brid- Hannah Mendel were mairied ept. jaj sj10Wer in immaculate Conception 3ft. 1914. in the home of the bride Church Hall arrange(j by Mrs.

A. H. parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Wendel, Hannan Mrs Andrew Spohn Mrs Florence Anderson. Mrs. Francis Ohio Showers For Miss Spohn tnent projects at the center. o------Grand Detour PTA Meeting Mrs. Clara Baker, Chicago, will discuss the junior high school educational system as guest speaker for Grand Detour School PTA meeting at 8 p.m.

in the school auditorium. Mrs. McCallum Is Speaker at Methodist WSCS Luncheon Mrs. W. H.

McCallum, Chicago, former vice president of the division of the Methodist Board of Missions, was guest speaker for the program following annual fall luncheon sponsored by the First Methodist Church WSCS. Gugerty and Mrs. Robert Walter. Floral arrangements decorated the hall for the party, and white linen cloths covered tables arranged for the guests. White wedding bells were suspended above the gift table where the honoree assisted by her sisters, Mrs.

Herbert Hoover, Dixon, and Mrs. Clarence Blaine rural Sublette, and her nieces, Marilyn and Nancy Hoover, Dixon. A personal shower given Saturday evening by Mrs. Thomas Thompson and Mrs. David Etheridge in the home of Mrs.

James Evans also honored Miss Spohn who opened gifts from 11 party guests following refreshments served by the hostesses from a table centered with an arrangement of autumn flowers and green tapers. MR. AND MRS was Anthony Kueckle, and William Conover served as groomsman. Wedding guests from Dixon, Sterling, Alton, Moline, Rock Island, Naperville, Rockford, Chicago, Milledgeville, Franklin Grove and from Pittsburgh, were ushered by Eugene Alexander, Paul Burnside a Charles Swenson. White tapers in crystal holders and a four-tiered wedding cake topped by figures of a bridal couple centered the lace-covered serving table arranged for a reception held in the church parlor following the service.

I A garland of foliage encircling the table as held by corncr-bows of, orange satin, and identical garlands and bow trimmed the gift table 1 where Miss Diane Roberts, Miss i Janice Bovey and Mrs. Frank Boll-1 man presided. The cake was served by Mrs. Clifford Smith and Mrs. Robert Swim, and punch and coffee were poured by Mrs.

Larry Buffington and Mrs. Barrett Genson. Miss Debra Starnes, niece of the bride, was in charge of registering guests. Wedding Trip When the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to New Orleans, and Tampa, the new Mrs. Smith was wearing a gray cotton tweed dress with a matching coat and black accessories.

A Dixon High School graduate, she was employed in the office of the Dixon Home Telephone Company prior to her marriage. Mr. Smith, a graduate of Ashe- Mrs. Elmer Heckman was reelected president, and other new monts were made by Mrs. John officers are Clarence Seagren Sumption, 13th District president, who I treasurer, and Miss Bemadine welcomed the delegates; state chair-j Gerdes, secretary.

The second Sun- men attending were introduced by in September was selected as Mrs. Hendrickson, and Mrs. Bern- i the date for the 1965 reunion in the hard introduced state, district and I Harmon Community Building, ville High School, is employed as an regional officers who spoke briefly Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gerdes, installation foreman for Stromberg- 0n various phases of the conference Streator, were honored as the oldest Carlson Company, and they will re- theme, The Wheel of side at 318 Ninth Dixon.

JAMES M. SMITH The former Miss Rintoul was guest I of honor at a pre-nuptial linen shower held in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ted Rhodes, and attended by relatives. Co-hostesses for the party were Mrs. Ralph LeFevre, also an aunt of the bride, and Mrs.

Frank Bollman, a cousin. She was also honored at a pre-nuptial shower given by Mrs. Frederick in the home of her mother, Mrs. William Miller, and was presented a group gift at a party arranged by her co-workers at Home Telephone Com Jefferson School Assembly Program the Dixon pany. Gary Schott, president of the Jefferson School student council, presided at a recent school assembly and introduced the following new eouncil officers: Rondi Reed, vice president; David Friedrichs, secre-! Stockton, the Wayne Levan family, tary; Jimmy Miller, sergeant at arms; Rodney Burnell, flag bearer; Burgess and Carol Baker.

relatives present; Lori Lynn Gerdes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gerdes, Dixon, was the youngest, and Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Schertz, Canton, traveled the greatest distance to attend. Other relatives attending were the Edward Missals, Mrs. Russell Starker and Clarence Gerdes, Wenona; Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Gerdes, Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. George Gerdes, Miss Troxell Is Shower Honoree HARMON dal shower verne Richardson, Mrs. Thomas I Cathv Cihlar. John Gridley, Connie Troxell and Mrs.

Robert Troxell and Williams, Mark Heckman, Cassandra held in the Harmon Methodist Rodgers, Steve Manon, Penny Mc- Chureh recently honored i s' Intire. Douglas Schuler, Rebecca Kay Troxell. October bride-elect of Brauer. Michael Brewer, Susan Joseph Brown, Dixon. Chandler, Kerry Schnake, Susan Hannon: the Lloyd Ommen family, Miss Connie Glenn, the Claus Om- mons Mrs.

Lyle Zimmerman and color guards; Susan Boynton and I children, Steiling, and Ben Geides, Dan Willard, ushers, and I) a Minonk. Prindaville, music chamnan. I Present from Dixon were Mrs. Mrs. Beth Barnhart as introduced I Clarence Seagren the Clarence as the student council adviser, and Seagren Jr.

family, Mr. and Mrs. council representatives installed by C. H. Gerdes.

the Wendell Glessner Miss Reed were Danny Pratt, Janice family, the Elmer Heckman family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levan, the Lester Levan family and Avery Le- Circle Mrs. Charles Manon will be assisted by Mrs. Marie Castle in entertaining members of the Prairieville Social Circle at a p.m.

scramble luncheon and meeting Wednesday. MATURE LOOK The mature woman with graying hair can capitalize on the natural softening effect vv 1 1 cosmetics. Tone down your make-up. When using eyebrow pencil select a softer tone of brownish-black, brown or gray and also use softer mascara shades. Your lipstick also should be worn in soft, clear shades such as red on red, pink jade or misty coral with matching rouge.

The purplish reds and sharper oranges are no longer for you. When a recipe calls for cocoa, do not substitute cocoa mix; the latter is sweetened. TRE INS A miscellaneous bri- Harderson. Cindy Mooney, Ricky arranged by Mrs. La-1 Lyon.

Sandra Golev, Philip Pierson, van. During her 12 years as a member of the board. Mrs. McCallum who earned degrees from Kentucky State College and Northwestern University, was chairman of Methodist work in foreign fields and toured many of the new nations who have recently gained independence. Her discussion of Church and United States Responsibilities in the New provided a back- cietv members and guests, was served in the church dining hall by members of Naomi.

Susanna. Rachel and Sarah Circles, and guests were greeted by Hannah Circle members. A business session conducted by I Mrs. Dawson Womeldorff, WSCS president, included devotions by Mrs. L.

H. Cain and announcements of an I Oct. 18 reception in the church hon- ground for the current SC i B'shnP Thomas and emphasized the cago. and Ihc annual cliuich bazaar study course, necessity of unity among church women toward developing a world free of ignorance, disease, hunger and resentment. According to Mrs.

McCallum. the church and nation must recognize man natural desire for freedom and plan programs developing cooperation between churches of all faiths to fulfill their world responsibilities. planned for Nov. 2ft. Special music for the program arranged by Mrs.

William Wolf, included a rendition of the hymn. Christian recorded by the choir of African Methodist Episcopal Church, Greenville, Liberia, and sent to Mr. and Mrs. Wolf by their daughter. Miss Louise Wolf, who is a member of the Peace Corps The luncheon attended bv 134 so- in Liberia Decorations in pink and blue, se- I iected colors of the bride-to-be, trim- I med the table where the honoree was assisted in opening gifts by Mrs.

Richardson, Mrs. Sandy Ragan, Miss Mary Troxell and Mrs. Thomas I Troxell, and a pink and blue deeo- rated cake centered the refreshment I table. Jeanguenat and Michael Schuler. Patrol-of-the-month awards were presented William Eller and Harold Cramer by Miss Anna Lehman, patrol adviser; Mrs.

FJrtith Marshall, principal, welcomed new students land congratulated the newly installed council representatives, and piano selections by Kerry Schnake con- I eluded the assembly program. Social Calendar Monday OES Parlor Club, Masonic Temple, I 1 pm. Ladies of GAR, Mrs. Jack Kennaugh, p.m. Dixon Grade School Band South Central School.

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