Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 6

FashionSr Poods And Activities on WilJW.flA 7 "7 (( I 3f Carbondak Herrin Mcrphyihora SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1960 dUJJMWl Miss Walker Becomes Bride In Sparta Miss Mary Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker, New Palestine, became the bride of Harry McAdams, July 23 in the Baptist Church of Sparta. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel McAdams, 183 Salads Is Topic For Contest With over 50 entries in first week of the new recipe eon-test, we're off to a flying start. The category' for this coming week will be dinner salads. Look over your favorite recipes, and pick out the salad your family likes the bct. Send it before midnight Sun- i Helen Wallace Mann Photo) Miss Wallace To Be Married A- Mr. and Mrs.

William a bouquet of yellow pom-Wallace, 1301 N. State Marion I Pns- announce the engagement and ap-j Gerald Rucker. Chester, was preaching marriage of i best man. daughter, Helen Kcay. to Robert Following the ceremony a reft.

Greenwood. 411 Sherrv Road, caption was held at the church. an Recipe Contest. From left are Mrs. Warren Collins of Murphysboro, Mrs.

J. W. Crcn RECIPE JUDGES These women will be judges for this year's Southern Illinois- Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAdams (Leonard's Studio) Will Select Winning Recipes fj MurphySDOrO Ilinoisan ouiiiern Meet The lelen Sclioenberp' Meet the judges for the South-ipatrick, and Karli Jo Webber, em Illinoisan Recipe Contest for! irs Collins is the former Mil Branch, Chester.

The 3 p. m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Floyd Jent before an altar decorated with white pompons. About 50 guests ere present.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess style white nylon gown with short sleeves and a scoop neckline. She wore elbow length doves and pearl (earrings and necklace. Her fingertip veil was secured to a pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of white pompons. Miss Evideen Walker was her 'sister's maid of honor.

She wore a pale blue nylon dress and car- Hie three tiered wedding cake was decorated in blue and white. Mr. McAdams has served three years in the Army and is present- ly employed by Bon Hosiery. His! bride is a former telephone op- erator wauKcgan ana Lnester.j The couple is at home at 943; Wanwitk Chester. Elizabeth Baile iss Bailev To Be Marri ied Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Bailey cf jCarterville announce the engage this year Idred Hart, daughter of Mr. andjes. has "graduated." Lat year yolk beaten with a couple of table- Evaluating the hundreds ofMrs. C.A.

Hart. She is a on more contests than any- spoons of milk, then bake as us-recipes which you will be sending! resident of Murphysboro, and herjnc else, and this year she v. ill be ual. Ai Att thiclfetti movr of M.imKvc 'on the iudaina end of the con- year will be Mrs. Warren Collins'boro for six years.

She attended1 instcad of thc contestant end. of Murphysboro, Mrs. Phil Col-1 school there and received herj Mrs. Collard is the wife of Phd lard of Herrin, Mrs. J.

W. Cren-j bachelor's degree in -Collard, salesman for Golden Rule shaw Sr. of Carbondale, and Mrs. I economics in 1933 from Southern 'Life Insurance Co. She combines Marv Lou Barnes, Illinois University.

business with homemaking, acting Social Calendar MONDAY In Carbondale: 7:30 p. m. Ladies auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post Zm. in VFW hall. Discussion of projects.

403 PERSONS ATTEND FAMILY FUN FESTIVAL More than 40Q persons attend ed the Familv Fun Festival of the Marion Firt Baptist Church Monday. It was at the Marion Skate Inn with skatins. horseshoes, miniature golf, archery, badminton, croquet and checkers enjoyed by: tallages. It wa one of a series of events I planned bv the recreational board' headed bv Jim Parker. The Rev.

C. R. Walker is pastor. I If you want the double-crust fruit pie to have a good-looking glaze, brush the top with ret Mr. and Mrs.

Wed In Sesser Southern Illinois University. These four judges will be aided by Mrs. Jan Harper as alternate judge. Mrs. Harper, associate professor of foods and nutrition at SIU, was a regular judge last year and will give the bene- iu in vi ucr cAciicxict: mu dunuc She taught home economics at Venire Hirh School.

Venire. 111.. for one year, and then returned to SIU as a graduate assistant m' 1954. She received her master's degree in home economics in August 1955 T- in uecemDcr, vjoo, sne was in Avucinuc'i iiw, sue a School. Mrs.

mourns laugnt at mu ior when other judges are unable to, married to Warren D. Col-scrye. jlins, while both were attending To the four regular judges SIU. Her husband now teaches our panel will go thc task of read-! history at Murphysboro High Miss Helen Frances SchoenberZ er became the bride of Robert Donald Kiel at a 10 a. m.

nuptial mass at St. Andrew's Catholic Church, Murphysboro, July 23. The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. John H. Schoen llerger.

2309 Clay Murphys- boro, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. 1904 Walnut Murphysboro. The Rev.

J. J. Taggart per- formed the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and bas-j Ikets of Yellow gladiola and white mums. About ISO guests were fe present. I Miss Nancv McGowan was or- i ganist.

Altar bovs were Bill Moni- nr-Mm ger, nephew ot tne groom, and T-t, cu. the bride. Given in marriage bv her fath er, the bride wore a iraaitionai gown of silk organza. The bodice was trimmed with appliques of daisies and soft tucking. The scoop neckline was also trimmed with organza daisies.

She wore a fingertip veil secured to a spray of daisies on the clipon crown. Her hfturmf was white rnsrs. The bHde was ecedcd bv her They wore identical ballarina' cf silk orchidi i ing each recipe sent in and judging it on the basis of originality, ingredients, and appeal. years, until the arrival of- i shaw Sr. of Carbondale.

Mrs. Mary Iu Barnes of SIU, and Mrs. Phil Co! lard of Herrin. ecipe Judges Mrs. Phil Collard.

Herrin representative on the panel of jud'4- as her husband's secretary. She is an active member of the First BaPti5t church- Political lie keeps her busy,) as sne worKS in Uie mocru- t-'tlIl'v ulillidUW1- 4 1 1 1 I 1. noDOies are oecoraung ana vwk- iine fancy dishes. In the future, sne is planning 10 pui out a cookbook of all her favorite recipe. Mrs.

Collard's life has been quite varied. She was a long distance telephone operator before her marriage, and she and herj ri n.j The Carbondale judge, Mrs. J. W. Crenshaw is the only one on the new panel who aKo served last year.

Mrs. Crenshaw says "You can't get this job away from me it's too much fun." In June, Mrs. Cren-haw traveled to Denver to accept a plaque from Seventeen magazine as one of 10 outstanding homemaking teachers in the nation. She won the honor for her "Christmas for All," program at Lincoln Junior High School, where she is a teacher. She has two sons and four grandchildren.

Her husband is retired. On Sundays, she is a Bible teacher at University Baptist Church. Under hobbies, she lists read- foods, and likes testing nA the finished product. In other words, an ideal recipe contest judge! When the Southern Illinoisan contest was started, it had the help of the SIU Home Econom ics staff in woiking out details Mrs. Harper and Marion Wharton of the staff were judges last year, and this year Mrs.

Barnes is the representative from SIU. Mrs. Barnes, who is the food the University of Illinois, and her master's degree from Iowa Slate College, Ames, Iowa, Her husband, Edward, is a retired accountant for the fllinois Central Railroad. Mrs. Barnes is co-author of a I iil olc cf tUa paint More.

cjaaiu wai uxj a will also test the winning Allen, who is now one vear rtnor hrr nr9 -f ch week. old. At lhe prescnt time she-s a kh 0ra- The judges got together Thurs-homemaker and mother, teaching! he arc quiie proud cf day evening at a dinner at En.jclasses occasionally at SIU when thcir vho hJa wdc Sles restaurant with the Farnilyjsomeone is needed to fill in. She varielv tricks. they Living staff to make plans for this also has created window interested in working with year's contest.

Supervising the the large display window in the mentallv ill naticnK cuuieii iur ine newspaper win economics DUilamg, and Margaret Boswell, Frances Kill-has several planned for fall. jment ot their daughter, tuzabetn, maid of honort Miss Margaret ship High School and a 1953 grad-jto Jerry Wingo of Taylorville. ocnhv her sister, and uate of Miss Rickey's Secretarial I Miss Bailey received a bridesmaidf Miss Ann Carruth- School of St. Louis. She is em- lor of science degree from South- ers jploved at the Jackson County Marion.

Miss Wallace is a 1957 gradu- of Marion High School and completed her second year at Southern Illinois University Mr. Greenwood a 1953 gra- duate of Marion High School. He will receive his bachelor of sei- ence degree at SIU in August, The wedding win taKe place taKe Aug. 21 in the Marion First Methodic Church. 1 Jim Gaddy or.

and Miss Carol Ramsey and Marilvn Hutson of Herrin as Ushers were Dclbcrt Brown and Mike Gaddy. Miss Sandra Brown and Marvin Walker were candle-lighters. Lana Fuller was flower bearer. A reception was held at the Sesser Community Hall. The bridegroom is employed by Ford-Motor Co.

The bride is an employe cf Thrall Car Manufacturing Co. After a wedding trip to Nassau and thc Bahamas, the Gaddy ate at home at 1013 Chicago Heights. Emerald Weds 'and Dick Kiel, brother of the groom, was groomsman. Ushers were Ozburn and Bill Kiel, brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Schoenberger wore a pale iace dress, small blue hrit and white accessories. She had a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Kiel, mother of the groom, wore a lcige Iacc dress uith bce hat and bcige acceSs0ries. She also had a corsage 0f veiknV roses, luncheon was held for the wed- TV party at Piper Restaurant.

jn the afternoon a reception was 7J held at the bride home. Servers at the reception were 1 Miss Merrilce McQuerrv, St. Louis Miss Linda Sperrgcon, Chicago, and Miss Joan Hudson, Murphys- horn Glrn Ann Kiel was in rhnrre ot the guest book, and Judy Mom-ger, niece of the groom, registered the gifts. The reception table was arranged by Mrs. Blanche Flanagan, Mrs.

Doris Flanagan, Mrs. Katherine Dcrossett and Mrs. Gertrude Boudet. The new Mrs. Kiel is a 1957 graduate of Murphysboro Town- Health Department.

The groom is a 1S52 graduate i Robert D. Kiel (Mohkr's ShidH ern iiunois Lnuersny.wnere sne was a member of Sigma Kappa social sorontv. She is a teacher: Sin the Springfield School system. Mr. Wingo graduated from Illinois College at Jacksonville, where he majored in foreign languages.

He served two years i uiganza wun vangaiea colors 01 01 lownsnip orchid, purple and mauve and School and is employed at the green leaves. Their nosetip veils Illinois State Employment Serv-were secured to headpieces of ice. daisies. They carried yellow car-j Following a wedding trip its nations. Kentucky the couple is at home George Wanstreet was best man! at 2040 Division, Murphysboro.

Am, By Margaret Boswell All my life I have listened to jokes about "The Good Humor Man." I confess that I have never per-sonaly seen a "Good Humor Man." Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but I presume he goes from place to place selling ice cream concoctions. During my vacation at my pat ents home at 8:30 Dromntlv every! i in me nuiiv diiu i. a leacner in jEdinburg. He is working on aj, 'master's degree at SIU this sum-It mer. Wedding plans are indefinite.

It had all sizes of cones, sundaes, malts the whole works. We all stood patiently in line a the children plunked down their dimes. It was exactly like the neighborhood frozen custard stands we are all familiar with. but this one was new and dif-jing, writing, and FOOD! She efferent it was practically sit-1 joys studying foods, is interested ting in your own front porch. in working with new and different Miss Graham- Bride In a candlelight ceremony Lnjcago Heights as her maid of hon evenins, we had a combination ofiily, I turned away from the win the Srser First" Baptist Church iMiss Ann Graham, daughter the Pied- Piper and the Good Hu jdow just as a father with his small mor Man came through our neigh! daughter stepped up.

borhood. I First vou would hear a tinklvi little tune, such as is played on! children's music boxes, and ther a wheezing sound, like a mov-quito truck sprayer, and then here would come a hime white. lighted truck, slowlv, watching! of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gra brideemaids.

They wore aqua ham of Chicago Heights, became! lace ballerina length dresses the bride of Jim V. Gaddy with matching picture hats. Thev June IS. jcarried aqua and white carna- Mr. Gaddy is the son of Mr itions.

and Mrs. C. M. Gaddy of Ashe-j Sgt. T.

D.Proctor of Fort Bragg ville, Nt: C. x. was his brother-in-law's The Rev. Joe Wbb, pastor of; best man. Groomsmen were Earl the First Apostolic Church, Chi-jwillctt of Chicago and Jack Wine-cago Heights, officiated at ejmjucr 0f Chicago Heights.

IF Mr. and One evening, laden with choco-; late sundaes for- the whole fam- "Give her a dime cone, said. hej At this daughter turned toward me, looked at what 1 was carrying, and said, "NO. I want one of THOSE." She got it too. It made me a little sad.

The time of children begging daddy the second time it came around he pricked up his ears and headed for the door. He likes small cones. The whole ide3 jut goes to ter all. HERRIN WESLYAN GUILD HAS DINNER Thirteen members and one guest attended a pot luck supper at the Ausust meetins of the Wcs- Service Guild at the Herrin First Methodist Church Tuesday. Mrs.

Gerald Bailey was hostess for the supper held in screened patio of her home. Mrs. Dan King was a guest. The next meeting will be Sept. 6, with Mrs.

Charles Jones as hostess. Miss Flossie Saliba will assist her. Mrs. Roberta Arguckle and Mrs. Wayne Houston will be in charge of the program devotions.

Ever mix walnuts with maple syrup to serve as an ice-cream topping? Calling all yogurt enthusiasts! Add finely diced celery, green olives and hanl-eookejl egg along with chili sauce, finely grated onion and salt to yogurt for Thousand Island Dressing to serve over wedges of firm crisp Iceberg let- tuce Kitchen arithmetic: a pound of cottage cheese will yield two cups. for someone to hail it. for "just one little nickle" for a 'and nutrition department of Someone did practially yjcone must be long gone. jHome Economics School, has night I was there. Like all the Now it's "Give me 20 eentsj taught for over SO years, with five of the neighborhood for a sundae." I years in high school teaching.

I was lured out by its promise! Our dog learned what that lit-1 She received her bachelor's de-of something extra special, cold! tie tunc meant quite fast. In fact.igree in home economics from delicious, and just a little i magical. And here is where our modern salesmanship and merchandising ran head-on into the old Good aouDie ring ceremony. Soloists were Miss Anita Davis of Herrin and Larry Hampton of East Alton. Miss Nancy McGow-en of Murphysboro was accompanist.

The bride wore a floor-length gown of ro point lace with a four tiered skirt and full chapel train. The bride chose a small jeweled crown with veil cf illusion, and carried a bouquet ot stephanotis and ivy surrounding a white orchid. For her attendants she cho Miss Loretta Fitzgerrelb of Chi-' Humor Man stories. No littleiprove the past is not useless af cart this, but a fully equipped frozen custard stand on wheels Have I just missed them, or am I cored in asuming there aren't any cf these trucks around here? Polish it up, put a few extras! book on food values, and has writ-on it, and you've turned an an- ten thc food laboratory manual achronbm into Madboi Avenue's Uied in and iophomorc best classes at SIU.