Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 9

APRIL 27, 1970 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE A-9 Polly's pointers By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY Gayle's letter about keeping her 10-monthold baby covered at night brought back many precious memories. My seven "babies" are now baby sitters. The commercial blanket-type, zip-in sleepers are quite satisfactory if a child sleeps in a cool room but bought ones seemed too warm for mine, so 1 made my own out of receiving blankets. Use a large-sized sleeper for a pattern, lay it on a double thickness of the blankets, cut out (being sure to allow for seams), then stitch. When the children were older, I removed the bottom seam.

Receiving blankets wash easily a and have many uses. Sew four together to make nice lightweight blankets for small children MRS. H. G. H.

DEAR POLLY 1-am a grandmother who helps care for small grandchildren. I would like to tell Gayle that instead of having to jump up and down all night to see if baby is covered, I had my daughter buy blanket-type sleepers. To "dress" them for nighttime, we put on a sweat shirt, two diapers and a pair of wool bootees, then put baby in the sleeper bag. Forget the child for the night and do not have to use blankets. Ours have never had a cold.

EMMA Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY What can I do to cover my very small window in my front door? I am alone many evenings and do not like the feeling of knowing that anyone can look into the house. MRS. E. S. BEGIN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGNLaunching the 1970-71 Alton-Monticello Concert Association membership drive at the kickoff dinner in Hotel Stratford are from left, Edmond Young and Mrs.

Donald Humphries, co-chairmen of the campaign, with Mrs. A. Robert Cannady, president of the AMCA. AMCA begins member campaign The 1970-71 membership campaign for the Alton Monticello Concert Association was launched Sunday at a dinner at the Hotel Stratford. More than 180 volunteers will be working to enroll members during the next two weeks.

The campaign will officially end on Saturday, May 9. Memberships are priced at $10 for adults and $5 for students. The series includes four attractions the National Band of Zealand and the Maori Dancers; the musical comedy, "Dames at Sea;" violinist, Jaimie Laredo; and troubadour-harpist, Gerald Goodman. AMCA president, Mrs. A.

Robert Cannady, presided at the dinner and called on Mrs. Donald Humphries and Edmond Young, co-chairmen of the membership drive, to give Notes from colleges Two area students will be recognized for academic achievement at Illinois State University's annual Honors Day Convocation. Sunday, May 3. E. Deborah Stauffer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald 'Stauffer, 4809 Seine Godfrey, is a freshman in elementary education and maintained a straight A average. Larry Featherstone, son of Mr. and Mrs: Dale Featherstone of Greenfield, is a sophomoe in agriculture and ranks in the top 3 per cent of the student body. Deborah Ann Wuellner, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard J. Wuellner, Fairmount Addition, is a member of the cast of "Alice in" Wonderland," the Barat Children's Theater production to be given May 1, 2, and 3 in Drake Theater on the campus. Miss Wuellner is a freshman at the liberal arts college for women. Miss Marcia Jones, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Jones, 526 Washington East Alton, has been elected president of Reeves Hall. dormitory at Cottey College, Nevada, for the 1970-71 academic year. Wayne J.

Redenbarger, 3417 Brown is among 6,800 Indiana University, Bloomington campus, undergraduate students to be singled out for special scholastic recognition at the University's annual Founders. Day ceremonies on May 6. Samuel' Joseph Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen of 6506 Humbert Godfrey, has been named to the Varsity Cheering Squad at Southwest Baptist College, Bolivar, where he is enrolled as a senior student.

Samuel, who was selected as the result of a student body election recently on the SWBC Campus, will information on campaign operating procedures. Robert Oldham. executive director of the association and chairman of the artist selection committee, said that the selection committee made every effort to book. concerts that would appeal to the variety of interests of the membership. He pointed out that the highest consideration in selecting the concerts this year was given to the results of the survey of the membership taken last fall.

Again this year, each attraction will be presented on both Sunday afternoon and evening, with one exception. Violinist, Jaimie Laredo, will appear on a Sunday matinee and a Monday evening. Campaign headquarters during the drive for new memberships, May 3-9, will be in the lobby of the Stratford Hotel. Cooking Cues It takes 10 pounds of milk to make one pound of cheese, 15 pounds of milk to make a gallon of ice cream and 21.1 pounds of milk to turn out a pound of butter. It's a good idea to prepare fresh vegetables shortly before cooking them.

Cool melted chocolate slightly before adding it to a batter. Teenage appetite Teen-agers in the United States eat 1,500,000 tons of ice cream a year. Alto Jayceettes plan annual benefit dance Mrs. Stephen Tassinari is chairman of the Alton Godfrey Jayceette dance to be held May 2, the Knights of Columbus Hall, 405 E. 4th, Alton.

Entertainment will be provided by the Alton Godfrey' Jaycees, and Leroys Boys Band will play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Proceeds from the dance will be donated to the American Cancer Society, Serving with Mrs. Tassinari are: Mrs. Roger Schubert, entertainment; Mrs.

Maurice Juhlin, food; Mrs. Tom Sparrowk, serve as cheermaster for the 1970-71 school year. Miss Nancy Ann Savula, daughter of Mrs. John Savula, E. Delmar Godfrey, will be among the students honored for excellence in scholarship at the University of Illinois Honors Day Convocation on May 1.

Nancy is a junior majoring in geology. Miss Jacqueline Huerner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Huerner of 731 Elfgen and a senior chemistry major at Lake Forest College, has been named to the dean's list consistently since entering the college in Lake Forest.

She is serving as the chemistry major representative to the Student Curriculum Committee. Sharon Roberts Schwane, daughter of Mrs. George Roberts, 411 Vine has been named to the Dean's List at State University College, New Platte, N.Y., for the last semester. publicity; Mrs. Don Gore, decorations; Mrs.

Paul Henrie, clean-up committee; Mrs. Jack Lenhardt, tickets. Tickets may be purchased from any Jayceette. Miss Christine Laughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul S. Laughlin, 414 Henry Wed in candlelight ceremony Bouquets of yellow and green daisies and white floral arrangements decorated the altar of the Bethalto Methodist Church for the wedding Saturday of Miss Pamela Ann Bal- MRS. GORDON MRS. GORDON lard and Gerald Wayne Gor. don.

The Rev. Gary Jenkins performed the double ring ceremony at 7 p.m. Miss Claudia Thompson and Miss Cathy Scates provided nuptial music, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Hecker. Afterward the couple greeted guests in the church social room.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Ballard, 520 Lincoln, Bethalto, had her sister, Miss Karen Ballard, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kristen Mull, Bethalto; Mrs. Patrick White, Kansas City, and Mrs.

John Shewmaker, Bethalto. Steven Gordon attended his brother as best man. They are sons of Mr. and James Gordon of Roxana. Groomsmen were apother brother, James Gordon; Wil.

liam Blind, cousin of the groom; and John Shewmaker. Darrell Nave, cousin of the bride; Richard Gordon, brother of the groom; and Steven McRae were ushers. Joanne and Joseph Paul Haar CALIFORNIA GREETS SPRING--The spring California fashion scene is brimming over with high spirits and carefree ease. Linen plaid coat in apple green, tangerine or sunflower (left) has a smooth ease of shape from its narrow shoulders NEA to its wider hem. It is teamed with a solid linen dress.

Long jacket and overblouse (right) is worn over a boxpleated skirt. Done in Alaskine, the suit is tailored in the newest long lines. These designs are by Ernst Strauss, Suitmaker. DEAR POLLY Recently I was given an electric clock that I did not have a place for at least I did not think so at first. I finally put it over the basin and medicine cabinet in the bathroom.

Many people comment on it and even laugh so I am beginning to wonder if people fail to realize how convenient a clock in the bathroom can be. No more reminding my husband of the time as he gets ready for work and when I get into the tub I know just how long I can enjoy my "soak." -MRS. R.B. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of Alton' Evening Telegraph.

Today's pattern Sunny-day sailor PRINTED PATTERN Sunshine-bright skimmer with gay applique ideal for sailing 4782 2-8 by -Anna Arlams Compagno-Laughlin lin became the bride of Christopher Compagno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Compagno, 3525 Gilham, in an 8 p.m. ceremony Saturday in SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church.

The Rev. Frank Corbett performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with pink daisies and white gladioli. A reception in the Mineral Springs Hotel followed the ceremony. Mrs. Carol Ilampton attended her sister as matron of honor.

MRS, COMPAGNO Area birth announcements boats in the park, going to parties, picnics. Easy directions are given for applique. For pique, denim. Printed Pattern 4782: NEW Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 dress, pants yards 35-inch.

Seventy-five' cents for each pattern--add 25c for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send to Anne Adams. care Alton Telegraph, 177, Pattern 243 W. 17th New York, N.Y. 10011.

Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. 111 styles, free pattern coupon, 50c. Instant Sewing Book--cut, fit, sew modern way, $1. Instant Fashion Book wardrobe planning secrets, accessory tips, $1.

Cooking cues Save calories by serving creamed eggs atop cooked spinach rather than atop buttered toast. And use skim milk in the cream sauce for the eggs. Make your own tomato juice cocktail. Use regular tomato juice and spike with lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce and celery salt. Freeze frosted cakes (whole or cut) unwrapped until the frosting has set, then wrap and seal.

Kitchen arthmetic: a ounce soup can holds cups. nuptials Bridespaids were Miss Sheila Brennan, Miss Judi Militello and Mrs. Kevin Compis. Cheri Fulp, cousin of the bride, and Douglas Hampton, nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. The groom was attended by Michael Compis as best man and Dave Whipple, Richard Alford and Gary Langley as groomsmen, Harold Hampton, brother-inJaw of the bride; Steve Hampsey; John Piepert and Nick Schwegel were ushers.

The bride selected an empire gown of organza over peau de soie with lace. appliques and seed pearl trim on the bodice, A-line skirt and detachable chapel train. Her bouffant vell of imported bridal illusion was secured to a headpiece of peau de soie with lace and pearls. Her sister was attired in an empire gown of orchid dotted swiss with back gathers and baby doll bell sleeves. She wore a band of orchid daisies in her hair and carried a matching bouquet.

The bridesmaids were attired in pink and carried nosegays of pink daisies. Mrs. Compagno, a 1968 graduate of Marquette High School, is employed by Data Placement Systems. Her husband, a 1965 graduate of the same high school, is a student at Southern Illinois University. The couple will reside in Alton.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris, 2607 Main Alton, a son, 4 pounds and 9 ounces, 12:06 p.m., Sunday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Six elder children. Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Trask, 1230 W. 9th Alton, first child, a son, Nathan Paul, 6 pounds and 12 ounces, 3:35 p.m., Sunday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Trask is the former Jacalyn Gale Sarginson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Sarginson of Medora. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Bill Jackson of Jerseyville and Ralph Trask of Alton. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Hanford 451 Florida East Alton, a son, Shane Deforrest, 7 pounds and 13 ounces, 3:23 p.m., Saturday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder children, Bonnie-Jean Renee, and Sean Michael, 3. Spec.

4 and Mrs. Steven Atchison, 507 HI- Jerseyville, first child, a daughter, Lisa Louise, 7 pounds and 2 ounces, 10:40 p.m11., Saturday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Atchison is the former Cheryl Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Davis of Jerseyville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Atchison of Brooklyn, Mo. Mr.

and Wayne Poenitske, 446 Kendall East Alton, a daughter, 7 pounds and 10 ounces, 9 a.m., Sunday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wunderlich, Rte.

1, Box 88B, West Alton, a daughter, 8 pounds and 14 ounces, 5:23 p.m., Saturday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ham, 155 12th Wood River, a son, 6 pounds and 9 ounces, 9:54 p.m., Saturday, St.

Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Elliott, Rte.

2, Collinsville, daughter, 6 pounds and 11 ounces, 10:03 a.m., Sunday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L.

Perkhiser, 324 Park Bethalto, a son, Nathaniel Joseph, 7 pounds and 12 ounces, 1:34 p.m., Sunday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Elder son, John, 6. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Rolando, a son, 9 pounds and 6 ounces, 2:16 p.m., Jersey Community Hospital, Jerseyville. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Neimeyer, Brighton, daughter, 6 pounds and 8. ounces, 10 p.m., Friday, Jersey Community Hospital, Jer-: seyville.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, White Hall, a son, 7 pounds a.m., Saturday, Boyd Memorial Hospital, Carrollton. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Stevens, 1498 Ladd Edwardsville; daughter, 7 pounds a and 14 ounces, 9:32 p.m., Saturday, St. Joseph's Hospital, Highland. Mrs. Stevens is the former: Nancy Elsea. Garner and Haynes vows said Candelabra, palms and bou- Jean Haynes and Dan J.

Gar. trolled skirt. quets of white gladioli and ner. Alencon lace with pearls and mums decorated the altar of the The Rev. J.

W. Jordan percrystal trimmed the bodice, and: First Christian Church for the formed the candlelight cerewedding Saturday of Miss Alice mony at 7 p.m. and Mrs. Jor. train.

edged An appliqued of match-: the cathedral open pillbox dan provided nuptial music. ting lace secured her nylon illu-? A reception at the Lewis and veil and she carried a bouClark Restaurant followed the of roses, stephanotis and ceremony. lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen C. Haynes, Her attendants wore A-line 506 Stowell, are parents of the gowns of chiffon over taffeta bride. The groom is the son 'of in coordinating shades of blue, Mrs. Mary Garner, 3481. E.

with jewel necklines and full, E. Broadway, Garner. and the late William chiffon sleeves. The empire waistlines and cuffs had daisy The bride chose Mrs. Lonnie trim.

Their shoulder length Guthrie of Cottage Hills to be veils, trimmed with daisies; matron of honor. Bridesmaids were secured by pillbox hats. were Mrs. Larry Fisher and Their bouquets were of white Miss Debbie Hofgren. daisies and yellow sweetheart William E.

Garner attended roses. his brother as best man. The The bride, a 1966 graduate of bride's brothers, Bruce and Alton High School, attended In-. Glen Haynes, were groomsmen. ternational Data Processing InRuth Ann Eyers and Matthew stitute and is employed by Garner, nephew of the groom, Owens-Illinois.

She is, a memwere flower girl and ring bear- ber of Beta Sigma Phi. er. Mr. Garner, a 1966 graduate Wedding guests were seated of the same high school, is a by Larry Frost and Gary Frost. senior at Southern Illinois UniThe bride's gown of organza versity and is employed in the over glolite satin had an empire accounting department of MRS.

GARNER bodice, jewel neckline and con- Owens Illinois. MRS. GARNER Miss Toni Kruse is bride were flower girls and ring bearer. The "bride selected a floor length gown fashioned of lay. ers or organza over bridal taffeta, featuring a deep yoke of venise lace extending into a drop shoulder securing bishop sleeves of organza cuffed with lace.

A small stand up collar and high rise waistline highlighted the gown which had a detachable chapel train of organza trimmed in venise lace secured at the waistline. She wore a chapel length veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations and melon colored baby rosebuds. Her maid of honor wore a floor length gown of green crepe and a matching bow and carried a bouquet similar to the bride's. The bridemaids' dresses were of yellow crepe and they wore matching bows and carried bouquets similar to the bride's. Mrs.

Gordon is employed at the Bethalto National Bank. Her husband is sergeant in the Air Force and will be stationed in Thailand for a year. The bride will reside with her parents until he returns. Miss Toni Annette Kruse became the bride of John Eichorn Jr. at a 5:30 p.m.

nuptial Mass Saturday in SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. The Rev. Michael J. McGovern was celebrant and Mrs.

Dorothy Parsons, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Davey, provided nuptial music. Afterward the couple greeted guests at a reception in the Wood River Moose Lodge. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin A. Kruse, 505 Condit, and Mr. and Mrs. John Eichorn 113 E. Elm are parents of the couple.

Miss Anita lloff of Columbus, Ohio, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandi Berzins and Miss Marlene Hartmann, both of Chicago. Best man was Nelson Harris and groomsmen were Robert Yates and John Ford, Godfrey. Frank Harbison, cousin of the bride, and Jim Wilson, brotherin-law of the groom, were ushers. Tammy and Tara Porterfield, cousins of the bride, were flower girls.

The groom's nephew, length gown of nylon organza with an overlay of lace. The A- line silhouette was fashioned with a high neckline and full Bishop sleeves. An organza cathedral train trimmed with rows of lace attached at the waist. Her three tiered veil of illusion was secured by a headpiece of lace and crystals. She wore a diamond cameo necklace belonging to her grandmother and carried a cascade of white daisy pompons and roses.

Her attendants wore sleeveless, empire gowns of jonquil shantique with ruffled back panels and ruffling at the high necklines. Daisy headpieces secured their illusion veils and they carried colonial bouquets of yellow and white daisy pompons. The bride, a graduate of Marquette High School and Weaver Airline Personnel School, Kansas City, was employed by Trans World Airlines in Chicago. She is a member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Her husband, a 1962 graduate Tom Wilson, was ring bearer.

of Alton High The bride selected a floor ployed by MRS. EXCHORN frey. After a honeymoon trip School, is em- Jamaica the couple will live in Owens-Illinois in God- Alton. Or.