Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

ALTON I 11 Watts are being completed the Wedding of Terence 6l Mrs. Mary Tracy, 818 State St, and Miss ret BderneTj daughter Sderfter of Wl Holland st. The rharriagte will' take place Saturday Woffling, Feb. 11, ti'cldck, ift Sh Ambrose Church. E.

aey will be best matt fdr his brother, and Mrs. 3. A. Levens Cborothy Boerner) of Cumberland, will be her sister's matron of honor. Mrs.

Levens and son, rny, are expected to arrive Monday, Jan. 30, to visit relatives. Births MISS JOHNSON Mr, and Mrs. Merman E. Johnson, 234 MeCasland East Alton, announce the engagement -of their daughter, Miss Norma Jean Johnson, to Thomas L.

Marquis, son, of Harold Ehlers of Holly "Hills, Godfrey. The betrothed couple, plans an early fall wedding. Miss Johnson, who was graduated from East Alton-Wood River Community High School is In 1952, is employed in the pfftcesV the hietals division of -01Sn Mathiteson Chemical Corp. 4 Marquis was graduated from Alton High School ota 1953. Is employed by Owens-llli- nois Glass and is attending Shurtleff College In the night classes sessions.

i L. O. Jones Family Leaves For England tfext Week Leaving for New York City jMiext Tuesday, Jan. 31, on the firs't step of their move to England will be Mr. and Mrs.

ji'L. C. Jones and children, Su, san, 9, Sally, and Richard 3, 3419 who re- have been feted with sev- eral small, informal farewell Mr. Jones, research chemist 4 Shell Oil is being trans- to Chester, England, on assignment of approximately one year iii length. He a'nd family will feturn to this i area the conclusion of his overseas duties.

They sail for i' 1 England aboard the Scythia fr, Friday, Feb. 3. Formerly-of St. Louis, the Jones family''moved to Wood River seven, years "ago, and to -I their Oakwood avenue-address 5 in Alton only tjiree months ago. Their present residence 4 Will be occupied by a family of I newcomers from Wichita, Kan.

Mr. arid Mrs. Jones have been' members of Alton Civic Orchestra, Mr. Jones as violinist and Mrs. Jones as a cellist.

Mrs. Jones has been fcactive in Wood River Branch, Association of Uni, versity Women. Susan and' 1 ''Sally attended Mark Twain JV School. The family is of the A Methodist faith. Mrs: Derricdtt is Hostess i To Sorority Chapter Mrs.

Rodley Dtrricott, 3426 Thomas was hostess Tues- day night at a rneeting of Zeta Xi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, and after the meeting, a member, Miss Phyllis Clayton, was feted -with a pre-nuptial party. During the business session, tentative, plans were made for a chapter style show. The eve- ning'n program was about sculpture and painting, present; ed by Mary Virginia Williams and Miss Jackie Temple. 1 Trie bride-to-be was given a silver salad service and eleo- trip coffeemaker by her Zeta Xi'sisters. Rob-your-neighbor was played, with prizes for cellence going to Mrs.

William 'Girard, Mrs. Charles Kruse, and Miss Joy Schwerdtfeger. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Derrlcott, assisted by Mrs, Gail Weinrich, Mrs, Ken, neth Greer and Mrs, Girard, 1 i Nurses' peering At .1. St, Joseph's Lounge Professional registered pri- vate duty nurses will meet in St, Joseph's Nurses Lounge at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.

Norrls Infant Christened Sunday Infant son of Mr, and Mrs. John' Nprris of Humbert road, christened Sunday noon in St. Patrick's Church by the Rev, Edward Kowalski, and iecelved the name of Stephen AHep. JMr, and Mrs. Paul Read were sponsors for the babe, tft HtlmpM fr MISS WALKER Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Walker, 701 Ferguson Wood River, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Pat, to Jim Vaughn, son of James A. Vaughn and the late Mrs. Vaughn of Moro.

Miss Walker, a graduate of East Alton-Wood River Community High School, currently is employed at the National Association of Credit Men in St. Louis. Mr. Vaughn, a graduate of Edwardsville High School, attended Brown's Business College, St. Ldiiis.

He is presently serving in the United States Army having recently completed basic training at Great Lakes and after a 10-day leave hem is to report to Newport, 'for duty on the USS D.E.R. Two Couple Celebrate 'Anniversaries Together Celebrating their wedding anniversaries together last night were two couples, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Costello, 934 College who were' married 44 years Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Alexander, 1114 Putnam who were observ- iq thejr fourteenth anniversary. The celebrants served supper to some 25 guests in the Cos- stello' home. They received' many 'floral pieces, gifts and a two-tier cake in commemora-t tion of the Occasion. Miss Ann Lohse Given Pre-Nuptlal Party Miss Ann Lohse was the guest of honor at a pre-nuptial party attended by 20 guests and given by Mrs. Elmer Berry, 532 Bender Rosewood Heights, Saturday evening.

The honoree, whose marriage to Jack Secure will take place Saturday, Feb. 4, received gifts of miscellaneous nature. Bingo provided the guests with diversion, and those wjn- ning prizes for excellence were John Securo, Mrs. William Haggard, Mrs. Gene Simrns and Mrs, Harry Berry, The hostess served refreshments at a late hour, assisted by her daughter, Robert Albrecht.

The table was cen- with a cake topped by a bridal pair. Mrs. Henry Merz Jr. Honored With Post-Nuptial Party Mrs. Henry Merz a December bride, was the honoree at a post-nuptial party given her by surprise Tuesday night in the West Alton, home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Cairns, by her sister, Mrs. George Mitchell of 'Alton, and Mrs. Charles Caldwell of West Alton. The former Marilyn Cairns was presented with gUts of a miscellaneous nature by the 39 guests in attendance, who played for di- version.

Prizes were awarded for excellence at the game, and refreshments were served at a late hour by the hostesses. Mrs. Men who was married Deo, 23, is an employe of Millers Mutual Insurance Asso- ciatlpn of Illinois. She is residing with her parents svhile her husband serves with the United States Marine Corps. He is In California awaiting assignment to Japan.

Party Laat Evening For Polio Fund Mrs. Roy Elliott of 2UO Humbert gave a dessert- card party last evening for the benefit of the polio fund, and her guests Included members of Alton Young Woman's CJufe. Mrs, Jimmy T. Elliott assisted Elliott Jn serving, Pf Jzeg were awarded to Mrs, -Mis, Ivan a.nd HeiUUi UmnclJ Health meeting MRS. JAMES HULL was elected president of Young Women's Christian Association at the organization's annual meeting last night Left to right above are: Mrs.

C. L. Persing, who installed the officers; Mrs. Orland Forcade, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ben C.

Vine, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Gaylord, Vice president; Mrs. Hull, and Mrs. Eugene R. McCarthy of St.

Louis, World YWCA vice president and speaker of the Photo. Mrs. James Hull Is Elected YWCA President Tuesday Mrs. James Hull was elected president of the Young Women's Christian Association, succeeding William D. Johnson, Tuesday evening at the association's 39th annual meeting in the YWCA, A candlelight installation ceremony was read by Mrs.

C. L. Persing, who also delivered the charge to the new officers, including, in addition to Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Earl Gaylord, vice- president; Mrs.

Ben C. Vine, treasurer; Mrs. Robert C. Jadwin, recording secretary, and Mrs. Orland Forcade, corresponding secretary.

Elected for terms of three years to the board of directors were Mrs, Leonard S. Shoberg and Mrs. A. E. Byers, decentralized program; Mrs.

J. B. Adams and Mrs. R. H.

Howser, nominating; Mrs. Frank Zeitlin, building maintenance; Mrs. Muriel Dickerson, Kupples Club; Mrs. Mary Peters, young adult. Re-elected to the board were Mrs.

Hull, Mrs. Donald S. Bottom and Mrs. Vine, also for three year terms. Mrs.

Smith, C. Bean was elected to the nominating committee of the board to serve for two years; Mrs. E. V. Tedford Mrs.

Don" Nicholson and Mrs. John 'B. will serve for two years on the membership committee. The meeting opened with invocation by Mrs. Forcade.

Mrs. Johnson, retiring president, welcomed members guests, and reviewed some of the past year's accomplishments, among which were the sale- of Camp Talahi; beginning of the decen- program in Godfrey and Wood River, and plans for i in other She announced that six, Alton delegates attended the national convention in New York City last and'tttat 490'new members, hkd been acquired, making total membership of the YWCA at close, of 1955, 3,345. Mrs. Hull paid tribute to centennial year Robert Levis awarded certificates to the association's past presidents'. Past, presidents include Dr.

Merritt, Mrs. Richard E. Dorsey, Mrs. Joseph C. Aldous, Mrs." William Levis, Mrs.

F. W. Jones, Mrs. J. W.

McGill, Mrs. Jacquin, Mrs. H. Nelson, William M. Akin, A.

Taylor, Mrs. Robert L. Turner, Mrs. Robert MacDuff, -Mrs. 'John Gill, Mrs.

Dudley and, Mrs. Johnson. The centennial report was given by Mrs. Giberson. A1J YW staff, members received recognition from Mrs.

Johnson for their work the past year. She also read a memoriam for Miss Eunice C. Smith. World YW Veep Speaks Speaking on achievements of the past 12 years of the worldwide association, Mrs. Eugene.

Ross McCarthy of Louis, projected a picture of i interlocking' interests and over-all appraisal of the goals reached as reported at the local, national and world levels. Mrs, McCarthy is a vice president of the World president of the St. Louis YW, and a member of the national board of directors. She was honored Monday as one of 10 "Women of Achievement" in St. Louis.

Reviewing from the last time the three levels of- meetings were held in the same year, in 1947, Mrs. McCarthy touched on the highlights of that year's national convention, held in China. that such a. meeting had been Miss Skundrieh Is feted With fre-Nuptlal Party Miss Mary Skundrich was feted with a pre-nuptlal party and showered with gifts of a miscellaneous nature from some 100 guests in Onized Club' Sunday afternoon, when her SMMTttffi a non-Christian country. Four years later, in 1951, the Mrs.

Steve Skundrich, entertained for her. Centering the table was a Among other recent courtesies honoring Miss Skundrich was a party and shower of per-. ground, diversity of religious of whlte and services and attempt to solve Bunco was the diversion pro- world problems of such a group and those who won on an ecumenical plane. 2es included: Here foo, the women studied Mrs. Glenn Van Doren, Mrs.

what each had In common, and Dennis Bean, Mrs. Chester the formation of a new world Surgalski, Mrs. Norman Wil- constitutlon to broaden and deep- liams, Mrs. August en the meaning of the YWCA' Miss Marina Catanzaro, Mrs. goals.

For, the first time they Glenn Campbell, Mrs. Frank were brought face to face with Ventimiglia, Mrs. Vincent Az- the despair and futility of nations zaraello, Mrs. William Krome, of the globe. From this meeting Mrs.

Ray Mossman, Mrs, Mel- it was shown that the "course vin Hester, Mrs. Gene Turner, of the World YWCA could change Miss Judy Krome, Mrs. Rose the course of the world." Bono, Mrs. Jack Dipizza, Miss In 1955, 'Y' world leaders re- Rose Ventimiglia, andvMrs. C.

turned to a Christian setting, Manescalco. in Great where they winners of other prizes at consolidated and measured the the party were Mrs. Frank gains of the past and laid plans Skundrich, Mrs. Joseph Corona, for the future. Mrs.

McCarthy Mrs. Charles -Rumfola and Mrs. emphasized that two impressive Surgalski characteristics of this meeting Refreshments were served were world ma tunty and joy. hostesseSt assisted by Miss Around the world, she said, Anne women of the -y were parti- Romano Mrs j' oseph Malon cipating in a new kind of ma- Jack E1 ch as depicted by adoption Brank of a new constitution clarifying Miss Ju the Christian basis aims and Popovicll John functions African leaders key- andM Dennis Bean: noted that meeting when they told the delegates the women in Miss Skundrich and her fi- Africa needed to see clearly ance Antony Malone, will be is and what is married Saturday, Feb. 4.

in Western," thus strengthening their moral support for such an encompassing program. Predicts Progress in 4 Ways what the? future sonal gifts given at Westerner would bring, she pointed out four aub by Mlss Norn a peaks of progression. M5ss Nancv Mrs Gene First, there would be the pur- Haste and Mrs Robert Carroll. est, and most uncluttered think- ing of new and. emerging movements; undreamed of flavor and color as new areas were made aware' of Christian prin- orv Trone Elliott son of Mr.

-ciples; and lastly, in addition to and 8 Jimmy T. Elliott, 941 bringing in new areas, 'there Danforth was baptized by be a deepening essence of the Re v- Vir 8fl Corrie in the world faith in" those 'established, First Methodist Church, Wood which would serve as the touch- River, Sunday. stone when the test of standing The baby is a paternal grand- together on idealistic principles son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C.

came. Elliott of and the ma, In next century, Mrs, Me- ternal grandson, of -Prof, -and Carthy predicted, there would Mrs. E. T. Itschner of Columbe a richer mutuality of women bia, Mo.

of the world through applica- tion of the association's purpose: AAUW Study. "To build a fellowship 'of worn- Group to Meet en and" girls devoted, to the task The Recent. Graduates Study of realizing in our common life Group of Alton Branch, Amer- those ideals of personal and loan Association of University social living to; which. we are Women' will meet Thursday committed by our faith as Chris- evening at 8 o'clock in the home tians. In this endeavor we seek of the -chairman, Mrs.

Jack to understand Jesus, to share' Jungers, St. His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love Under the leadership of Mrs. of Hubert L. Allen, the choral read- Hawaiian Dinner Served ing group portrayed "Our Task," W. H.

Thomas served as and closed the meeting with a chairman of the meeting, which choral prayer. The 'choraliers began with a Hawaiian dinner, included Mrs. John 'Webb, Mrs. The motif in the 'Y's' gymna- Jesse Cannon, Mrs, Edward Kin- slum was carried out with Ha-'ney, Mrs, Schweppe, Mrs. Arnold walian touches, Including screens Schenk, Mrs.

Forrest bamboo draped with "fishing rell and the Y-teens. nets and cages of tropical birds, A bouquet of birds qt paradise centered the serving table from which the exotic food was served cafeteria style. Used as centerpieces on the dining tables were conch shells, baskets made of raffia, greenery, driftwood and hurricane lights, Mrs, Warren Seehausen was piano accompanist for the seventh grade Y-teens vocal duet, "You'll Never Walk Alone," was presented by Miss Pat Glenn and Mrs. Mary Peters. MK and Mrs.

John Storey of Sullivan Rosewdod Heights, have chosen the name of Kathy Sue for a daughter, born day, Jan. 20, in St. Joseph's Hospital, the baby weighed six pounds, seven ounces. They also have a son, Mike, 3 years old. Mr.

and Mrs, Howatd 3. Bridges, 450 Penning Wood River, are announcing the birth of a six pound son at 8:18 p.m. Tuesday In Wood River Township Hospital. They have another son, Bobby Lee, 16 months. Gerald Lee is the name chos- er.

by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paul of Rt. 2, Edwardsvtlle, for a son, born at 1:25 a.m. today In Alton Memorial Hospital.

The baby weighs seven pounds and 10 ounces. They have two other children, Larry, 7, and Sandra, 17 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil F.

Owens, 901 East Acton Wood Riveri are parents of a seven pound and 11 ounce son. The baby was born at 3:29 a.m. today in St. Joseph's Hospital. A daughter, weighing seven pounds, four ounces, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford E. Blvens of Moro at 8:43 a.m. Tuesday in St. Joseph's Hospital.

Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Johnson of Rt. 1, Alton, of the birth of a seven pound and five ounce' son.

The baby was born at 7:03 p.m. Tuesday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Best Things Not Idle Talk Things Without Cost Bring Much Happiness Churches Mid-week service this evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the First Baptist Church. Mrs.

Edward Scharth in charge. Bake Sale at Sears' Bake sale will be held Friday, -Jan. 27, starting at 9:30 o'clock, at Sears' Farm Store. The is being sponsored by. Mold Shop Auxiliary of Owens- Illinois Glass Co.

The Royal Dutch Shell will build nine new tankers for $39,000,000. "LOCK ATOMIZER on a set of well-known prefume bottles not only applies fragrance, but assures no leak- It's permanently fixed on the top. The bulb rotates from a locked position at the side to the front, where it's ready to spray. It comes in 13 By Alicia Hart, NEA Beauty Maybe Mother's 'Coldness' Result of Overeffusiveness On hls first birthday, Greg- Miss Price Is Engaged" To Robert Campbell Mr. and Mrs.

Glendyn Price of Hillview, Rt. 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon June, to Robert W. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Warren Campbell of White Hall. Both are 1955 graduates of White Hall High School. Miss Price is a freshman at MacMurray College, Mr. Campbell is a student at Eureka College, Eureka, HI. i Mrs.

Westover to Address Council Mrs. Westover speak and Hob-- bies for Our Mental Health" before a meeting of Alton Woman's Council Friday at Young Wbnien' Christian Association." Cox-Hunt Wedding Saturday at Medora The wedding of Miss Rebecca Ann Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Hunt of Medora, and Lester Leroy Cox, son of the late Mr. and s- Roy Cox of. Fidelity, will take place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Mt. -Pleasant Baptist, Church, Medora. A reception Will follow the ceremony at the'bride's home.

The Misses Jones Entertain Church Guild The Misses Nellie and Lucy Jones, 706 Royal entertained members; of the Wesleyan Service Guild of First Methodist Church in their home Tuesday evening, assisted by Mrs. L. B. Woods. A general discussion was hejdr about the duties an'd service of the guild in relation to the local church and, to h9me and foreign missions.

Mrs, N. Thornton, president, presided. Miss Etta Starkey led devotions, Following the meeting', refreshments were served by the hostesses, By SIRS MURIEL LAWRENCE Though 'I've never been a demonstrative person," writes Mrs. "I can hug and kiss our little boy. But not his older sister.

My husband says that my coldness to her is making her very that even ir I don't want to, I should force myself to hug and kiss her. When he talks like this, it makes nervous I would.not like it, either. So let's get rid of guilt that makes Mr. accusation frightening. As a small child, did Mrs.

N. live with a very "demonstrative" adult? We've all known such people. They find other people's weaknesses irressistibly appealing.) So, if a small child makes a mistake by mispronouncing 'a word, for example, they can't keep their hands off him. They will pounce on without the slightest interest in his response, lavish caresses on him. Indeed, if' he wriggles resentfully in the embrace he'feels is assault, they simply clutch him If was "so victimized, shy with displays of affection toward her older And of, which her husband complains is.

not coldness at all. On the contrary, it probably indicates a desire for affection restrained by a most understandable fear of losing it to the kind of "demonstrativeness" that aroused her resentment. Outraged herself by overeffu- sive, domineering caresses as a child," Mrs. N. possibly lavish them freely on youngster, whose love she wants.

Thus, the. "coldness" is regarded as evidence of unnatural maternal feeling may be, Mrs. the most natural, and good effort, to but to protect her "child against the resentment she hugs and kisses. Isn't Odd Nor is it'a'bit queer that she should be more relaxed with her second child. It's again quite natural for mothers to be surer of themselves with the second child.

But Mrs. conviction that she's a bad mother has turned this natural development into another cause for worry over herself, So the problem is not Mrs. feelings but her suspicious distrust of them. Mr. N.

can't help her overcome self-accusation by trying to force displays of affection from her. I don't wonder such demand makes her "nervous." The chances are, it echoes the very demand of her childhood that has made genuine expression of feeling so hard for her. Tricks Can Save Time and Beauty By ALICIA HART NBA Beauty Here's a small collection, of beauty tricks that can help us the color, size and style sticker from the. new stocking envelopes so that later purchases can be matched for economy. Store the fiber, 'washing or dry cleaning instruction tags from new garments in a location convenient to the laundry hamper.

Belts should hang on the closet door near the clothes so that selection can be made without difficulty of from the drawer. Garments that ape folded upon removal from an automatic dryer rather than being jumbled in a cart and then folded later can often be used without ironing, Morning light is clear and make-up should be correspondingly light and clear. A curved razor could be a' help to women who are apt to cut themselves when shaving under the arms with a straight blade. Shoe are of a suitable ntmi It's a wonderful feeling: To plunge into ft job yoti were afraid you couldn't do and finish it to your entire satisfaction. Be- sides'having the job done, you? estimation of your own ability goes up a notch.

To find, nttcr you have gone to considerable trouble to try to help friend or neighbor, thnt what you did really was a help and not just kindly gesture. To wake up in the morning with the sun shining and the birds sing, ing and with the certainty that it is going to bo a good day. To finally get together with an old friend you haven't seen In years and find that you can pick up right where you left off the last time you were together, with no awkwardness and no difficulty in bridging the years between meetings. To receive a gift that is so exactly "right" you know the giver must, have given a great deal of thought to choosing consequently enjoyed the giving as much as you enjoyed the getting. To give a son or daughter the right to make a choice or a decision and feel he has made a wise one.

To meet with an unexpected courtesy or kindness in the rush of a busy day. To be quickly and generously forgiven when you have been In the wrong and have admitted it and said "I'm sorry." To see the handwriting ol one who is dear to you on an envelope or to hear his voice speaking to you' from a distance of hundreds or thousands of miles. To end a day with the assurance of things accomplished, at least one kindness done, at peace with yourself and the world. Before going to a hospital to visit a patient who has gone in for, a major operation or for a serious illness, check with a member of the family or with the haspital to see if the patient is feeling up to having visitors. Some folks "are very anxious to get a hospital visit over with In a hurry.

size for storage of gloves. Lacking an electric plug high on the wall, an extra-long iron cord'is a great boon. Nylon-and-cottbn wash and iron like a Silk-and-cotton combinations go to the cleaner. THESE FAMOUS in "THi FINEST AVAILABLE I'HI UN 1 HOV HOP "Snpw Welcomed by Children" Coasting, whether on conventional flying or a tin ltd, ii fun tar youngsters. Only Mother worries fhout 'he wet clothing and which mlfirf follow the fun.

A telephone call to will bring prompt delivery tp mother us I refill on the pnwrlpUqfy proven 4 ClU Ml we A fftit for ftjM tt Stayllcttyl IT'S SIMPLE! I FOUND fINt DKM.UHHI6 COSTS $9 mn in thji time of high ypur njng further," 15 yean ago. ojut for today, hpw much you get "Iroiju our finer dryclcaning tbe Imperial raypn 4hs severely simple wprfe tp jrtye'yfitf 0 The mandarin-tie collar in the iklrl pur JHERINE-KCORSETSHOP IMMMWS) Chpctt yov ntwf rrltt in thw tenww Community pot. Plotf your order now to wly foil orrw FEI. Piece Each Piece Each eoipoopi $1.10 Knlvei $3.30 ert Sponi £.20 Knlvei 3.30 S.80 ef Salad Fprti CGNVfNIfNT TfRMf er QNWpA WP..