The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 16

SlILt Till. DULY rAYTARrit. I1UDAY, MlCtlt t3. TKS. Miss Baugh.

Miss Wood To Be Brides Half-She Style I ll I Charlene Hughes Becomes Bride Of Glenn Yates r- i LUUU Farmer City's Oldest Res'dent To Reach 98 Com pit I Sttrxtlan EASTER HATS NEW STYLES IN LADIES' SPRING HATS 51.69 fo $4.49 A floor length gown of white FARMER CITY -rNS- Mrt. satin was selected by Charlene Hughes for her marriage to Glenn Mary E. Tobin, rtsident cf Farmer Cty. mill observe her Yates Thursday at 8 p. m.

in the SSth birthday Tuesday at her horr.e. ClrU fit 113 KKESGITS DOLLAR STOKi: 113 N. 5LLV Heyworth Methodist Church. The ST. Her early year were pent to Atlanta, where the was born.

Kev. Arthur Scott officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride has made her home Following her marriare to Mi with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Batter- chael Tobin Feb.

6. 1S7S. they fanned in the Osman ton of Heyworth. Mr. and Mrs eight years and then came ta Wilbur F.

Yates of Heyworth are 1 I Spring Loveliness Farmer City here they operated a grocery store until a few yean parents ol the bridegroom. MUSIC WAS furnished by Mrs, before the death cf Mr. to! Mabel Wiseman of Heyworth. or 1323. ganist, and Robert Park of Mc Although relatives say her h.ea!:h Lean, the bridegroom's uncle, has failed considerably her soloist.

Mr. Batterton gave the bride in marriage. The bride's gown had a long sleeved bodice and bouffant skirt. Unpacked For Easier! ALL WOOL BOX SUITS Her finger length illusion net veil fell from a Juliet cap of lace trimmed with pearls. Her flowers were white carnations, and red birthday a year ajo.

they add that Mrs. Tobin is yet active arvi able to get around the hue. 5he hopes to be able to attend crv-ices in" Sacred llart Church at least by Easter Sunday. She i also anticipating hav-g a srr.aU garden. Four of her ten children are living: Mrs.

John KinseLa, Eloonv togton; David. Springfield; Mrs. Mary Corkery, Vrbana, and Nora Tobin. at home. She aUo has 17 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren.

roses on a white prayer book. The wide band ring that the bride wore had belonged to the mrm bridegroom's grandmother. It was presented to the grandmother on her wedding day 58 years ago Miss Geraldine White of 503 W. .00 MR. AND MRS.

Elbert Baugh of 1215 W. Ktrn Normal, are revealing the betrothal of their daughter, Maudie, to John Lockenvitx of R. R. 2, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Lock-envitz Sr. of Bloomlngton. A July wedding is being planned. A JUMOR at EllnoU State Normal Miss Shirley Wood, daughter of the Vernon Woods, Morton, Is engaged to Lee White, ton of the Henry Whites, Lilly. Mr.

White attends an automotive school In Chicago. Miss Wood lives at 60S W. Hovey Normal. 35 Jefferson St as the bride's attend ant, wore a floor length gown of Nile green taffeta and net Her i Miss DuPree Honored At headpiece was of matching net and feathered carnations. Miss White WEAK Tim JACKHT carried a colonial arrangement of Bills, Snows Announce Engagements as a pink carnations and pink roses.

Sinuorc sr.w.,sY! ie tiktr. JIIJrf CI Yffi can ser th-s rrttty surlress Jan Yates of Heyworth, the Dnaegroom Droxner, served as suit tzr In best man. 4 UiMW MISS! rv.tem lr; Mrs. Batterton wore a navy blue Mary Lourlla Dulree, daughcr cf ro'i. IV y-e crepe irock with pink and navy Mr.

ana irg.i uurree cl 16', takr 4 jards ZZ-irh accessories and feathered pink umton, to married at fat, rie carnations and roses. The bride 3 p. m. Sunday. In Clinton CT.r.v- groom mother chose a shadow tian Church to John Cor to Lar' blue silk shantung dress with navy cf Clinton.

as gu-t of ht-rvr at! Blue accessories. a luncheon and rnwnal shTcr anne I'. m. it r- SAvr. rrKr' Saturday in the tome cf Mrs A RECEPTION1, was held for the lracl cr t'jwn.

Doxy jacket doc duty at a shorty. Skirt ilin. Wear It orr'Arc It's all wtxl ari a v.cr dcrful value at just SC5.CO. Foudtr lllue, Ctty, Pink, lltige, OTIUIK nOXY MTTS $tCi)3 to Z33S family at the Batterton home, Charles Irnig cf Eloomirgto.x Mss Elizabeth Turtle cf Cln- When the couple left on a Southern wedding trip, the new Mrs. Yates ton was asistAr.t Ixjsicvt.

March 1 Miss Joanne Cwr Lane nonorcd and Miss Tugrje entertained r' irc ii'Vi was wearing a navy blue suit with red and white accessories and a 'V the bride-elert to the Crowe home f. rose corsage. After March 29 the at a miseetlaneot; thor 1 4 couple will live at 1007i Monday right Mrs. Frank Eurr l-rJ iiy d-r-r Prairie St. was hostess at a el i.cr daur.fr ar tor mU.

A graduate of Heyworth High School, Mrs. Yates is employed' by shower to her fur liss ta- Mrs. trajT GjciL Free. 1 A rehearsal dinner for the wed- i i i ding party will he held at 6 p. rn.

EvCn Mate Farm Insurance Companies FREDRICK Her husband graduated from Hey Saturday in the Durree hnir. EMD12 iTNii Mr. and worth High School and Illinois State Normal University. He is employed at R. H.

Wiseman Hardware in Heyworth. A reception will the Mrs. Walter Coers rr.tr rti.ned tlal ceremony in the church Fei- Sunday h-vrvTirg frrrer. lowship Hall. ihos tir.hlay Marrh IT.

Pantograph Clamied Adt ilttr.g lUtullt Ik Downstairs Party Honors Clintomtes 60 Years or Older CLINTON (PNS) A party Charge, Cash, I- i planned especially for people of tnis area 60 years of age or older fashion More SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OVER 500 NEW SPRING was Thursday afternoon in the or AN- Lay-Away A. "AW ROANOKE (PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bill of Roanoke are announcing the engagement of their daughter, L0retta Faye. Jo.Pvt.

Kendell R. Rushing, son' of the John Rushing, also of Roanoke. Private Rushing Is stationed with the Army at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Miss Bill is secretary at Roanoke High School. parlor of Clinton First Methodist Church.

The first such meeting, which CIIATSWORTII (r.NS) MUs Doris Snow's engagement to Charles Friedman Is told by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Snow, Chatsworth. Mr. Friedman's parents are the Tony Friedmans.

Fairbury. Miss Snow is a senior at Chatsworth High School. Mr. Friedman Is employed by Case Implement Company, Fairbury. Art Photo was attended by 50 guests, held two weeks ago proved so popular that it was planned to continue the meetings.

The party Included informal group singing, a travel film, 1 la Have Family Dinner A Beauty lip Given EMDEN (PNS) Mr. and Pr ffr'e hi ii VW' New Fabrics Stylish As Well Mrs. Willis Short of Lincoln, whose games and visiting, with a devotional period. Women of the Friendly Bible Class served refreshments during the social hour. birthdays are March 9 and 25, A fewi daj-s before the wedding; As Practical fVinrTif rata An rrvrvo mfVU 9 respectively, and Mr.

and Mrs. your hands. Use the Furgeon's So much has been written about Melvin Fink of here, whose wedding anniversary was Monday, the practicality and washability of 1 .1 "v- awaiwa-U AGUIUaJT UUUiCl uuiuuiu oumtiiiiito vunrfav in thA hnmA nf Mr an 1 0 sue tend to get lost in the shuffle Mrs. H. L.

scrub for thorough cleansing. Build up a good rich lather and brush it downward over forearms, wrists and hands. Rinse thorough- ly. Dry hands and arms so that not a drop of moisture remains. especially between fingers and around knuckles.

Willis of Emden. 89th Birthday Tuesday For Mrs. Waggoner BELLFLOWER (PNS Mrs. Phillip Waeeoner will ohsprve r- fPt In pointing out that a small girl's dress need only be rinsed Mr. Lessen Honored and S19.99 iorgei tnai uw way a oress Jr.f whose birthday was her 89th birthday Tuesday at fee on is important, too.

The chief Sunday, was guest of honor at a Glass rpectacle lenses ere first made at the end of the 13lh tury. If family dinner. Toppers Shorties purpooe is to make the wearer appear as attractive as possible. 100 washable Nylons 100 Wool in all colors. Whites.

Nary and Black. Sizes 7 to 20 SUITS Hot A Ilttetl tl-s Woe! Cahrarrr tlDiI. aU wool, fine rayon rLannrlv. menowrar, sharkvlio JL otherv ALI ctl-or A Nay. Mrr 9 to SO to home of her son's family, the! Herman Waggoners, at Saybrook, where she has been bedfast for five months.

No formal celebration has been arranged because of her frail health. Since Mr. Waggoner's death in 1927, she has made her home with her three children, Herman, and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Bunney and Mrs. Walter Foster, At RANDALL'S ROSE BUSHES uy2 to 2V2 Fortunately, today's fashions in synthetics meet all demands on all counts.

They're pretty, they're becoming, they're just what a small girl would like to dress. up in on, say, an Easter Sunday. And when the day is ended, they can be rinsed out along with mother's slip and look fresh and sparkling on Monday monfing. NEA. both of Bellflower.

She has six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. i ') t. A mK Ever Blooming And Climbers E.G.Hill (Red) EtoUe de IloUande (Red) 1 Red Radiance (Red) rink Radiance (Pink) 1 M. K. MctorU (White) Golden Charm Yellow (Yellow) Pres.

Hoover (Two-Tone) Talisman (Two-Tone) Paul's Scarlet (Qlmber) Blalze (Climber) Children's Shoes For Easter 0 Black Canes Nylon Mesh 7 or Vsw-n 18 lncbcs I Patent $5.50 $5.98 B. U-Wing Tip Black I 13 $6.95 13y2. 4 $7.95 6Vi- 9 $5.98 liy 9y2-t3 $6.95 D. Patent Uather fS--- 13y2-4 $7.95 lfr;" 100 LINEN Over 400 Nev Spring Gladiola Bulbs TOP SIZE 12 Varieties to Choose From PLANT THEM NOW! 99 sen DAHLIAS, large full plant ea. 39c (5 Gorgeous Varieties) BEGONIAS 3 Bulbs to Box 59c Box Many With Blouses FERTILITE Organic Compost 5 lb.

Bag 69c to Just Large Selection Glorious Colors Navy For Junior, Misses and Women BR ATOM'S JUNIOR BOOT SHOP 103 N. MAIN BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Bloomington-Normal's Only Children's Shoe Store Sizes 9 to 20. Colors include: Nary Pastels and Whites Very Smart STORE ll i i North Broadway Normal, 111. Free Parking Open Sat, Nites Til 8:30 T.

M. Sizes 7 to 15 10 to 20 14J2 to 241, ROLAND'S DOWNSTAIRS FASHION.