M;Mr. Mrs. F. H. Bauer Plan 11(Open House for AnniversaryMissions FestivalTo Be Held SundayAt Irvington ChurchI1rfisieeessA Mission Festival climaxed with the installation of the new pastor, will be held at Friedens Evangelical and Reformed church at Irvington Sunday.The Rev. Carl L. Hille came to Irvington three weeks ago from Hartsburg. Mo., and will be the first resident pastor of the church has had for five years. Installation services will be conducted by the Rev. Paul Niedermeyer of Ad-dieville, president of the SouthernIllinois Synod.The day’s schedule calls for Sunday School and morning worship a? usual; a service at 2:30 at whichLavem Douderman. a former missionary m Honduras will speak;supper at 5:30 in the school hall; and the installation service at 7:30p.m. with Rev. Mr. Niedermeyer as speaker. The choir will aing an anthem “Send Out Thy Light.Recently installed at the churchVare hearing aids for the deaf and a loud speaking system. However, it is doubtful if the loud speaking system will be ready for use for the Mission Festival.Rev. Mr. Hille has been a minister for eight years. He received his Bachelor of Arts from Elmhurst College and Bachelor of Divinity degree from Eden Theological Seminary at Webster Groves* Mo. For the past three years he has done graduate work in sociology at the University of Missouri. He married a St. Louis girl in 1942. Thev have no children.Children's WorkersTo Have ConferenceiSunday Afternooni-The Community Copncil of Children's workers will have a meeting Sunday afternoon at .1 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. W. R. Atchison .art teacher at Cen-tralia Towmship High School, willth a gnpakprMr. and Mrs. F. H. Bauer who have spent their entire married life in Centralia, will celebra t e their golden w’edding anniversary Sunday at their home, 218 S. Elm st. Tht-v will hold open house from 3 until 7 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Bauer were quietly married in Pinckneyville. Oct. 31, 1899. Shortly prior to that timehe had left his job as an engineer for the Illinois Central railroad to open a barber shop on S. Locustst. He operated it until 1911 w’hen he embarked upon a new' business venture —- the Centralia Steam Laundry w-hich he still operates.Mr. Bauer has had to manage his business from his home since the first of the year. He fell on New Year’s day, breaking bis legand has been a semi-invalid since that time.Mrs.Bauer is still actively engaged in the business world. For thirteen years she and Mrs. Luke Aldrich operated a sewdng shop in the City National Bank building. She has been doing the alteration wmrk for the Janet-Mirror shop for the past four years. In addi-tion to that she keeps their eight room house and has three roomers. The couple built the home wherethey now reside in 1913. They have one son Wendell, a commercial artist w’ho resides in Chicago and is employed by Sears and RoebuckCo. designing labels for their products. He has two children.Both Mr and Mrs. Bauer are members of the First Baptist church He belongs to all the Masonic bodies and she is an Eastern Star, She w^as worthy matron in the vear 1917.Mr. Bauer is now 83 and she is 76. She is the former Louise Jones and is one of the five daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Jones of Tamaroa. Mr. Bauer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bauer of Central City, migrated here from Germany. It was on their deturn trip from a visit in the old country that Mr. Bauer w-as born. His birth took place in a sail boat on the ocean.TtHonMetyestof t of t Tt quei the projuntitheAcent L. VW’asShe the Cai r als. “IIVKenTtwithwenwithspacgrasRlt;fee,creaandchaiRanchaiHenC. ]WooMotiandAiJohrMrsSiifallsbe25.FrH;Wanda Gaston WedsThEvaimetloweSixt*guesCc er a for The quer Hild Dt