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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6
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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ralarh, tlliMMu4flt, 111., itfunlajr, Jm 11, I Mi. New Furniture AHCrn FIIM EASTMAN EASTMAN EASTMAN EASTMAN AfOlU Tm FILM FILM FILM FILM nonio Kodachromt Kodachromt Vtrlehromt Koda Color 3i.88C MM Win 1 jo IMM MuU MM 0 Iff Jlf for 0W i Kr, tu I in ht QC K'L III I AffA IT Ml I ill! if Is fur I SUPER SELF-SERVICE DRUG STORE mummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm TOWANDA AVE. EMPIRE ST. FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER -NEXT TO PIGGLY WIGGLY mi mm Th four pictvs hen arc among the ''somethings now" International Home Fuini.shins Market which ojH In Otfrnpo's Merchandise Mart totlay. On view for Twin City buyers will be the con Urni nary buffet with Orlent.nl flavor, above left, fashioned of mahoR.

any and finished in a mellow-tone, near caramel color. At risht, Holiday Stripe Is a new window khade Idea. Shades lire made of Kxlite, lon-wearing, washable onaqtw ha(le in a variety of trtrijw coloi-s, Outside, it Is solid white. V' SALE TODAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9a.nUo9p.nt mi i i 1 -i IV ARE FILLED PROMPTLY! Rtg. $3.50 1ft ft Old Holland COCA-COLA King Size 6 "Or 39c Mm Drpoklt While UniKF PAIUT 4 For FAIR PRICES AT MAYS DRUG James Griffin, RPH-Manager iivvk 1 Mini GALLON VU.D 1 II SUN GLASSES h-? r-ccl isKIEf Makes Bow Modem ikjIo planter lamp and 13-ineh planter bowl are of highly-polished brass, and the pole adjusts from 8 to 9 feet, including the S-inch extension.

At rifiht: Round party table and high-backed contemporized ladder-back chairs that illustrate a traditional form updated for today. Table is 46 Inches around and 26' inches high. Pieces are figured walnut with Macasser ebony inlay in the table top. The market continues till June 24 and new pieces will also be in showrooms at the American Furniture Mart. I Af Mays I I odi i II tSSXffi jWlfll I I I I Slat in Cool Comfort jt.

tint I I CAQC I I II A Window fen ojJrr IflS I I 8 I 5 v'' Vi su I lUl Mfifl. New Names in the News DPCC7C Lt A Forrest couple, Mr. and Is Debra's sister. Her crand- 1 i 11 Ar nnrrfr 1 1 1 11 parents ere Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Abell of Hopedale and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauser of St. Peters Mrs. James Liming, nocame par-nils of a son, Jamctt Iahs Limine, Juno 8 at St.

James Hospital, weijjhint; 6 pounds, 8 ounces. William Wilkin of Fairbury is ma 1 1 burg, Fla, Great-grandparents are 1- 1 Mrs. John Diegel of Hojxxlnle; Mr. Tor zero tj I nuts fans $5 ,7 I 1 1 ternal jirand father and Mr. and and Mrs.

James Abell of Hope-Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mrs.

William Liming of Chenoa are dale and 'Craig of 504 Grant, Normal. paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Druin of 1310 W.

Grove are parents of a stiiirrhtAi At A Dintlti vii June 10 at Mennonite Hospital. weighed 7 pounds, ounces Itita Kay l'fistcr was the name chosen for the Marvin Posters' tirst daughter, born June 6 at Methodist Hospital. Rita, who has a brother, Steven, at home in Roanoke, weighed 9 pounds and 6 ounc es at birth. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Sauder of Tre-mont are maternal grandparents. and has a brother, Roger Dean, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Perry of Champaign are maternal grandparents.

Paternal grandparents Paul Drum of LIQUID CENTER CREAMS GOLF BALLS Haif "'S' i-aternai granamotner is Mrs. iare Mr and Mrs Elizabeth Pfister of Roanoke. Mulberry. Great grandmother is Mrs. Jesse.

Named after his paternal grandfather was Kevin John Rutledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sauder of Tremont. Rorn at Fairbury June 7 was I.ori June Short, the fifth child of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Short of For Rutledge of 803 V. Jefferson, born Siwk oroR 1 jr rmt igc 11 I 'GufiVy tA aa toxoll tavondor, lavtndor I I I 4.00 OOIH Montholatod or Read Shovo II June 12 at Mennonite Hospital, rest. The 7 pound, ounce girl The 11 pound, 10 ounce boy has has two brothers, Mark, 9, and Bi-an. 3'j. and two sisters, Lynn, 8, 24" BRAZIER and Patti, 6.

Grandparents are two brothers and a sister, Gary, 6, Paul, 3, and Ruth, 9. The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Harvey are maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. John Rutledge of 1229 S. Mason. WITH HOOD MOTORIZED SPIT The Newly Married Noes Miss Mary Crutcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Crutcher, 1017 VV. Front, became the bride of Daniel Noe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Noe of Lexington Sunday at 2 p. m.

The ceremony took place in the West Olive Methodist Church. He is in the U.S. Navy. Art Photo 10 Lb. Charcoal Briquets 59c ADJUSTABLE GRILL VALUE $16.95 Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Shambrook and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Short, both of Forrest. The Harley Hatisers of 114 Greenwood are parents of a second daughter, Debra I.ynn Hauser.

She arrived June 6 at Mennonite Hospital, weighing 6 pounds, 13 ounces. Karen Diane, 18 months Ann Sihippert is the new baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Schippert of Carlock.

She was born MAYS ti mw 088 June 9 in Mennonite Hospital and POPULAR VITAMINS SIZE I MAYS PRICE Vita-Test Therapeutic-M 100's $2.99 Vita-Test Daily Ration Multiple 100's $1.49 Vita-Test Daily Ration Mulfipfe 250's $2.98 Vita-Test Vitamin-Minerals 100's $1.89 Vita-Test B-Complex Capsules 100's $1.98 Vita-Test Geriatric Type formula 100's $2.89 Vitamin Tablets 100 MG I 100's 1 49c weighed 8 pounds and 13Mi ounces. Maternal grandparents are the PRICE 0 New Cookbooks Feature Knee Patches, Vinegar Pie Clyde E. Wallaces of R. R. 4 and paternal grandparents are the Charles Schipperts of Carlock.

1 75 Ff. Vinyl Garden Hose 52.98 Great Grandmother is Mrs. Esta tw Truce of Carlock. i 20 Inrh Suburban Rotary LAWN MOWER Jack and Pauline Cackling Bal By JE.VXXE LF.SEM NEW YORK (UPI) Knee patches, Mississippi mud, vinegar pie and pine bark fish stew are recipes from new cookbooks. These dishes taste better than they sound.

German settlers In Kansas LOWER PRICES AT YOUR MAYS DRUG STORE lard of Melrose Washington, I ety, ease of preparation and use 'of leftovers. A typical menu suggests individual meat loaf and fruit whip dessert, using 1 egg for the two dishes. Brides bewildered by new appliances will go for "The Electric Epicure's Cookbook" by Poppy Cannon. Typically fancy but easy became parents of a girl, Carla Reg. List Price $55.00 called fried pastries knee patches Sue Ballard, June 14 at St.

Francis Hospital. Carla weighed 9 pounds, 15 ounces and has a brother, Andrew Joseph, 3, and a sister, Barbara Jo, 2. Grandparents are Vir- r'? 'r rt "A 8v 5 $0,195 SJk picnic cups 29cpaper plates 77' I Pkg. 15 Hot Cups I Bondware Plg. 80 because they shaped the dough on a cloth-covered knee.

The recipe; Centennial 1 to make is chicken in clay, baked is in the hansas cil Rallard Sr. and Mrs. Calvin Cain of Peoria and Mr. and Mrs. i Cookbook." published by the Man- Andrew Cackling of El Paso.

Great-1 "attan, orancn ot me Ameri- in wrappings of foil and modeling clay. Has the thought of hot weather cooking got you down? Charlotte FACIAL grandparents are Joseph Cackling can Association 01 inversus of Secor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Women. TISSUES 28c Box of 400 1SC Turgeon's "Summer Cookbook" F.ft nf F.i Pasn.

Also of F.l Paso: uiner pioneer recipes are iixwn Indians and American, French, contains many dishes to make Mr. are great great grandparents, and Mrs. Henry Moore. ANJEL SKIN AT MAYS GALLON PICNIC JUGS 52.44 British, Scandinavian, Central Eu-! ahead and reheat at meal time. Toyo Cloth SAVE AT MAY'S -FOLDING ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS ropean, Mexican, Iralian and Ne-jand others that need little or no gro settlers.

jcookinp. Mississippi MfD Is an un- Uke most toirists, you palatable name for a dessert of W0IKjer how Europeans man-ice cream, black coffee and hour-; aRe to oat bj? moals at mh nton bon. It's in "Recipes from the Old ani1 nii.t rhnv The first son of Raymond and Delores HolJiger of Carkx-k has been named David Allen Holliger. He weighed 7 pounds when born June 8 at Mennonite Hospital. Jo CAPS Gv, comfnr- I INSULATED I PICNIC Uhlf cape for With C) nn siout 0Z.00 anne Kay, ia'a monuis, is ine 1101-iu-.

Martha L. Meade Jigers darter at home with more conventional re-Mrs. Clifford Wick of r.v.inoe o.rh ac noam.t $3.77 With Spigot Strong, Sturdy, Weather Resistant and Mr. and Mrs. William 'm n.v,t, Mitw prfnc and inmmrr wr, ool frrllnf.

Pro-trrt head and hair afainsft wind and dait. (boict calors and tltra. HoLliger of Carlock are grainipar-. Webbing TS Cannon in "Eating European Abroad and at Home'. a fine cookbook travel guide.

lYench workmen often lunch on bread, cheese and inexpensive wine. A steady pouring hand and a s'rong sense of adventure are needed for "Cooking With Spirits" by Ruth Vendlev Neumann. Un ents. ureat-gramiparents are and Mrs. Edward Wick of Long Beach, and Mrs.

Iris Yeak-el of Normal. 1 Vinegar pie and pine bark stew are in "The Progressive Farmer's Southern Oxikbook," an excellent volume that cov ers the south from Virginia through the Carolinas, New Orleans and the southwest. The pie was popular in pre-re-frigera'km days. The fish stew is MEN'S LADIES' 15c 19c Sunday Monday Connie ia Aery, weighing 7 pounds, lo'i ourxes, arrived June 3 at Mennonite Hospital, the i usual and often complicated include martinis in sion, sure to startle en blase CHAISE LOUNGE i i daughter of Mr. rnvt Mns Rirh.

MAY'S? xffi Reg. S4.95 $067 because it is thick iaH im. of 'k so-named CHOICE fUYORS guests. These are jelled salais i using dry martini cocktail mi.x-for about half the liquid. $088 Kelt.

$10.93 omos ice CRCAEl enough to serve on pine bark. A tvoften-forgottcn aize croup gets a break with "The Azr Cookbook." desigwd for re Initial Monograms Wftat it r.H.i personal than or monogram on clothe, lirfi-ne. harku-s, linrnj: tir.uer-ay to do. these are In on or n.fe roit.r. Prtt'ra T5: of to fsch nf 2 ar.d i1 inch a bfs fir s-mch.

ctta for thft rrn add re Xs for ach Dat-trn for ma.arg. Snd Irfura Hf.tip.-. rrr of Tne I'lIlT Nwd wft Dfut ti. -x in, -ld ChrLa Ftatmn. Kfw Yfvk II.

Pnr pur it r.TTfKX AA.V1I, AD- $11.95 Aluminum Folding Ccfs $777 Pathfinders Postpone Wavw, 44, is Connie's brother. Connie was named for her great-aunt, Connie Winslow. Grandparents are Mrs. Vera Shaur.re of Los Angeles, Cal.f.. and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Arrrstronc: of Lincoln. Girat-grandpaj-en's are Mr. and Mrs Georpe Shaunce of 'Eagle Grove, Iowa.

S7.9S Lawn Chair S4.95 Vi Gallon u'wtr' 7 sTAxror.n v. apntcs ca.I f.c Hh K- aab hls S.dr-! steaks and chops. M-vlav. Jun. AITIIOR nniJ IS M(TXI- It at 8 p.

m. at the ALU emphasizes econorro', Grade SdwL.

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About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
1,649,418
Years Available:
1857-2024