The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 13

Section DECATUR DAILY REVIEW Section News Classified ILLTNOS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1974 Pages 13 to 22 Vows Spoken in i inM Melinda M. Rigdon and I Thomas E. Hanstedt exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony Friday at Holy Family Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

D. E. Ridgon of 3028 Lake Bluff Dr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Hanstedt of 106 S. Hilton St. The bride is a graduate of St. Teresa High School and Patricia Stevens Career College in St. Louis, Mo.

She is a catering assistant at the Holiday Inn. The groom, is a high school graduate and is employed by Wagner Castings Co. as an ap prentice electrician. Maid of honor was Patty Lamb. Attendants were Sandy Bretz, sister of the groom, and Gina Hershburger.

They wore floor-length, A-line gowns of blue crepe and Cluny lace styled with empire bodices featuring high lace necklines and Camelot sleeves. Best man was David Bean. Groomsmen were Steve Bretz, brother-in-law of the groom, and Jerry Chambers. Ushers were Mike Perry, brother-in-law of the groom, and Tim Hanstedt, brother of the groom. The bride wore a floor-length gown of Ivory polyester sheer with a Cluny lace bodice Staff Photo by Herb Slodounik MacArthur High Schoof students gather at a hamburger place for lunch.

Hamburger Decatur Daybook PEO, Chapter CX, will meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Dwight W. Ridgley at 1474 Greendell Dr. BIG SISTERS CLUB will meet in the home of Mrs.

D. W. Jones, 1191 W. Cottage Hill at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

A salad supper will be served to members of the LETTER CARRIERS AUXILIARY 153 at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Katherine Bork, 740 S. Webster St. CONTINENTAL CLUB will dine and play bridge at 6:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Decatur Club. Reservations are due Tuesday. Hilda Hill is in charge. PEO, CHAPTER IF, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

B. L. Kerns of 420 S. Woodale Ave. Mrs.

Ardell Christiansen will give the program. A business meeting of the DECATUR CHAPTER OF DELPHI will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ambassador. Husbands and wives of problem drinkers can meet with an AL-ANON GROUP at either 1:30 p.m. or 8 p.m.

Tuesday at 3465 N. MacArthur Ave. Membership is anonymous. For information, write P. O.

Box 526. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), IL. 16, will meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday at St. Paul's United Methodist Church.

Play will begin at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday for Temple B'nai AbrahamDUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB at the temple, 1325 W. Eldorado St. The club is open to the public, including novices. For reservations, call Mrs.

G. R. Cohn of 777 S. Monroe St. NEWTOWNERS ALUMNAE will meet at 8 p.m.

Tuesday at Swartz's Restaurant. Amputation Possible Leg Too Short Gene Sevvers Mrs. Thomas Hanstedt featuring a mandarin neckline and very full bishop sleeves. The empire bodice continued into a slightly gathered skirt. A reception was held at.

the Knights of Columbus HalL The couple will be at home at 2144 N. St. TOURISM CAPITAL Montego Bay is Jamaicas se cond largest city but is the island's tourism capital. Appointment Xecessary DECATUR'S LARGEST AND FINEST BEAUTY SALON VALENTINE SPECIALS Lunch Chosen here." A guy in the corner finishes his meal with a cigarette. "If we could smoke (at school) and it had good food, I'd eat there." And there's really plenty of variety in the menu, according to him.

"One day you eat a Yumbo and one day a Whopper." Well, is there anyone left at all who still eats in the cafeteria? Sure, they say. Jocks. Dumb freshmen who don't know any better. "I know one girl who brings her lunch," says a burger eater, who admits he usually eats at school. He's wearing the only letter jacket in the place.

Most frequenters of hamburger joints are just that frequent. Some have never even tried the high school's menu. That's the case of one third-year student at MacArthur, who says, "I never could figure out how to get to the cafeteria!" NEW ART'S EZT7CM5 CREME 7 XB could be fitted with an artificial leg the same length as the other. They were violently opposed, saying such things as, "You have no right. God created you this way for a reason." Every time I mentioned it they tried to shame me out of it.

Ann, it's my leg and my life and I can't see why it would be wrong to rid myself of this ugly shoe. My fiance has told me repeatedly that it makes no difference to him if I have one leg or two.Please let me know what you think. In A Quandary Dear I took your letter to Dr. Henry Betts, head of the Rehabilitation Institute in Chicago on whose board I serve. Dr.

Betts referred me to one of the country's foremost authorities on amputees, Dr. tULU WAVE A 13.50 VL No Extra Charges 15.00 I Living 10" Doll 8" NEW ART Reg. Zotos 125 Open Mon. Mornings Fri. Eve.

to hy Envy Ann Landers Robert G. Thompson, an orthopedic specialist. Dr. Thompson said, "It is now standard practice in patients who have a short extremity (with that much discrepancy) to suggest a below-knee amputation. This is now being suggested for the very young so they will not grow up with a psychological handicap.

If the young woman came to me I would recommend that the operation be performed." And now about your parents' attitude. In my opinion they are being unfair when they attempt to make you feel guilty because you want to have this surgery. If you are certain your fiance will not develop any hang-ups about the result, go ahead and have the operation. Please let me know when you walk down the aisle, looking the way you've always wanted to. And good luck, dear.

Dear Ann Landers: This is not a serious problem compared to many you receive, but it has caused me considerable discomfort and I'd like your advice. Several months ago I went to a great deal of trouble (not to mention time) to paint what I thought was a beautiful oil portrait of a dear friend. I spent $60 on a frame and presented it to her as a gift when they moved into their new home. I worked from photographs supplied by her husband and surprised her with the framed portrait at the housewarming party given by friends and neighbors. She seemed very pleased and hung it in her living room for about two months.

After that it was no longer in evidence. Last week I was amazed to find hanging in its place a landscape oil which she had purchased and put in my $60 frame. Shall I ask her what happened to the portrait or keep quiet? Hurt Dear You KNOW what happened to it. Keep quiet. HOOFS LITTLE HELP The hoofs of all deer are so small they are not of much use for pawing and the animals feed entirely by browing.

Dear Ann Landers: I have a very unusual problem at least it's one I've never seen in your column. I am trying to make a very serious decision, one which my parents oppose. My fiance agrees with me and my minister says snouia decide only alter serious prayer. I am a young girl, considered quite attractive, happy and healthy, but I am crippled. I have worn a large built-up shoe on my left foot since I was three years old.

My leg is healthy in every respect, and actually it just as strong as the other one, but it is five inches too short. On my 18th birthday I in formed my parents that when I became 21 I was going to have my lower leg amputated so 1 B1 Details Featured When Your New DRESS SIZE "Warning to Minors," reads the sign inside the hamburger shop. "No Loitering. Booth privileges to those spending 50 cents minimum 20 minute time limit." Which is just as well, because that's about all the time MacArthur High School students have for lunch. Everyday they descend from the school to grab lunch at one of a few nearby quick-service restaurants.

The first wave of students arrives at the off-campus retreat shortly after 11 a.m. Like students found at almost any high school from Dover to Tacoma, these are the kids who prefer a daily diet of hamburger, fries and a soda to whatever the school cafeteria has to offer. Why, when a school lunch costs only 40 cents? Because cafeteria food is awful, they'll tell you first. "Edible, but not digestible," as one MacArthur junior puts it. Oh, cafeteria food's not that bad, they admit.

"Kids always like to make a big deal out of it, though," says his eating com panion. But eating out costs so much more. "So what, if your old man's paying for it?" he laughs. "You're school all day. You want to get out," sophomore Debbie Riley offers.

I hate cafeterias. You have to stand in huge lines, and you only have about five minutes to eat," says freshman Candy Carriger at the next table. "Besides, everybody else comes over here. You can watch the dudes walk in and stuff. "Some of the girls meet their boyfriends from other schools Someone Needs You A woman in Niantic needs a ride to Springfield for her doctor's appointment on Feb.

7 and March 4. She is handicapped and cannot drive. Will you let this woman accompany you? Call the Volunteer Action Force office if you would like more details. Volunteer Action Force, W. Main telephone 159 422- 6735.

Select Now! We are receiving new fashions everyday! 217 N. Main Phone 429-6547 is as 4 South Water Ph. 428-4222 7:30 Bns. Hours "8:00 to 5:30 P.M. Others? Near as Your Own Telephone! Month Plan PER VISIT VISITS PER WEEK SALON IF FOR ANY REASON You fail to receive the results listed, Elaine Powers will jrive you 6 MONTHS FREE.

Song histories will be the program of the Fine Arts Division of the DECATUR WOMAN'S CLUB when members gather for tea at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the club building. Mrs. Richard Dechert will talk about miniatures and children's dishes before the antique study group of the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN Tuesday. The group will meet at 7:30 p.m.

in the home of Mrs. James May at 386 Ash Ave. Mrs. Florence White will speak on "Lincoln, the Uncommon Common Man" at a noon luncheon meeting of the ILLINOIS POWER CO. RETIREES CLUB Tuesday at the Scanda House.

Senior Citizens Quilting, card games and craft and dressing making are on the agenda of senior citizens' activities Tuesday. Quilters can work from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at His Place at 649 W. North St.

Bring a sandwich for lunch. Dressings for the American Cancer Society will be made from 1 to 4 p.m. in the basement of Central Christian Church at 650 W. William St. Following the hot meals program at The Concord, crafts will be made from 12:30 p.m.

to 4 p.m. Decoupage crafts start at 1:30 p.m. The Men's Card Club will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Freda Combs Center. Coffee and doughnuts will be provided.

Family Leaders Three Decatur seniors scoring highest at their schools in a written examination have been named 1974 Betty Crocker Family Leaders of Tomorrow. They are Surelda L. McCloy, Eisenhower High School; Carol M. Glover, Lakeview High School; and Ruth A. Ward, MacArthur High School.

All winners are eligible for state and national honors. PTA Banquet Dr. J. Roger Miller, president of Millikin University, will speak at the annual Founders' Day Banquet of the Decatur Council PTA Tuesday. Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m.

at the Masonic Temple. SKIN CHESTNUTS To remove the thick skins from chestnuts, blanch them in boiling water and let them stand about two minutes. Remove a few at a time from the water and cool slightly, then peel with a paring knife. Roasting will also loosen the skins. PRINTED PATTERN February is a dangerous month for anyone who has a tendency to put on weight! You're fighting the extra pounds left over from the holidays cold weather seems to encourage undue snacking and nibbling.

Before you know what's happened, you'll be greeting spring up an additional dress size or two. Don't let it happen to you! For Spring Easy Shirtdress Call Elm HOURS: SAL 9 AM-4PM Po WERS FIGURE AODD SIZES 8-18 The 1974 Prominent Designer Book has a free 50-cent coupon for use toward any pattern inside. Included are new day and evening dresses, pantsuits, sweater looks, jumpers, jackets, skirts, costumes even men's styles. Misses and half sizes are offered. Cost is 50 cents for Book 29.

The Sew and Knit book includes a basic tissue pattern adjustable for sizes 10 through 20; 40 and 42. Sew and knit complete wardrobes dresses, gowns, blouses, skirts, jackets. Cost is $1.25. Instant Fashion Book helps you to look well-dressed on the smallest budget and to choose the right lines for your figure. 128 pages, hundreds of picture ideas.

$1. Instant Sewing Book teaches you how to sew it today so you can wear it tomorrow. Quick, professional techniques. $1. 423-3617 Today! for Your FREE Trial Visit Figure Analysis I DRDORT Lew dresses and costumes Shop Tonight 'Til 8:30 This casually elegant shirtdress is in a version that's easy to sew.

There is no waist seam button up and sash this design by Mario Forte of Rona to fit softly and smoothly. Printed Pattern A566 features several details nicely shaped shoulders, curved cuffs and crisp top stitching. Choose linen blends, stubbed silk, shantung, doubleknits or jersey for city, country or travel. Printed Pattern A566 is available in misses' sizes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18.

Size 12 (bust 34) reauires 27s yards 54-inch fabric. Please send $1.25 for Printed Pattern A566 to Decatur Daily Review, Pattern Department, P. O. Box 59, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011.

(Add 25 cents for each pattern for first class mail and special handling.) Please print plainly your name, address with zip code, style number and size. (R) IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE 14 YOU CAN BE IB yoij CAN BE 1 YOU CAN BE 211. YOU CAN BE 23 YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 IN 31 DAYS A SIZE 12 IN 36 DAYS A SIZE 14 IN 3B DAYS A SIZE 14 IN 50 DAYS A SIZE 16 IN 51 DAYS 1023 ELDORADO.