Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

A-10 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, MAY 9, 19B4 (llatulia lioomer shine Is Wed to Lauson R. Bates Miss became I he iindr nl I.HIISDII R. durmn 7 Friday Slip the of Mr and Mrs. Cloyed Mourn frshme, '--I Tho hncirp'oom is Hie sun of Mr rnd Mi's Haxnioml nf Nch The Carl Hiluemlnrf ol firiaterl thr u-rcmonv in the Messiah l.ulhrran Church reception followed in the hmv'i social room Judy Undoes sany. accompanied by Mrs, alter Widenhoefer.

The bride's sister. Miss I da K. Koomershinr. was maid of honor. Rotor was hot man The brjdo wore a ballerina- length gown with a lace bodice and chiffon skirl.

A rhinesione Jiara held her shoulder length and she carried a bouquet of white flowers. Her maid of honor wore a dress of white lace over pink, and carried matching flowers. The former Miss Boomershine is employed in Reese Drug Store. Mr. Bates is employed by Bill's Plumbing Heating in Zeta Beta Psi Plans Alum Dinner Plans have been completed for the Zeta Beta Psi Alumnae Association's dinner Monday.

It will take place at 6:30 p.m.. in HiwayHouse, and is open to all former members of the organization. Entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Robert Kilgo, Mrs. Robert Scbwegel, Mrs.

Edward Scott, Mrs. Robert Crivello, Mrs. Rowland Tutt, Mrs. William Youngberg and Mrs. Donald Shearburn.

Those wishing further information may contact Mrs. Richard Massey. International Group Will Meet Monday The Young Women's Christian Association International Group will have its second meet- Ing Monday in the YWCA building, beginning with a noon potluck luncheon. Representatives of a local flower shop will demonstrate flower arranging. A panel of women from foreign countries will present a panel discussion.

Attending the initial meeting of the group were persons from Canada, Scotland, England, Germany, Japan, France, the Philippines, and Holland. The meetings are open to any woman of local or foreign birth. New Step-In PRINTED PATTERN Say yes to spring's new step- in that's buttoned on 2 levels. Quick, cool to slip into without mussing hairdo. Note smart side pleat at hem.

Printed Pattern 4875: Half Sizes 2 Size requires yards 35-inch fabric. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 15c for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of the Alton Telegraph, 177, Pattern Telegraph, 177, Pattern 243 W. 17th New York 11, Y. Print plainly Name, Address, Size and Style Number.

Do you know to ne( pattern tbsoluiely tree? It's siinpk "rJer our SpriiiK-Summer tutuloK iiHluil- irm free coupon to nei any tine ol J-M Idea. Send 5Ut IMIiS. BATES Minden. Neb. The couple will live at 135 W.

First Minden. Godfre v-Mason Mothers' Club Installs Officers were installed at the Thursday meeting of Godfrey- Mason School Mothers' Club. The meeting was conducted in the school. Installed as president was Mrs. Lioyd J.

Martin. Mrs. Charles Tague is vice president, Mrs. Frank Brunner is secretary, and Mrs. Lee Morehead is treasurer.

Custodians of Godfrey School were guests of honor at the potluck meeting. Returns From State WCTU Meeting Mrs. Robert Nessl. state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, has returned from the WCTU area state conference Wednesday in Sparta, 111. She will attend the area 14 conference, in Christian Church, Edwardsville, on May 12.

Members of the Alton WCTU Unit met Tuesday with Mrs. Stepehen Pivoda, in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Morris Hall, of Godfrey. The theme of the meeting was "My Mother." Mrs. David Wells was soloist.

A memorial service was conducted for Mrs. Ocie Pyott of Cottage Hills. Members of the Upper Alton Unit met Thursday in Peck Memorial Hall. Mrs. Bernice Johnson read a tribute to mothers in observance of Mothers' Day.

The unit members plan to attend the Tuesday conference in Edwardsville. Teachers Are Feted at Humboldt School A luncheon was given by Humboldt-Lovejoy Mothers' Club Thursday in Humboldt School cafeteria to honor teachers, cafeteria employes, and office personnel. James Meyers, principal, installed Mrs. Paul Rister, president of the club, and her corps of officers. The mothers and teachers presented a skit directed by Mrs.

Ruth Valin. Miss Alberta Fitch's kindergarten room won the room count. Hostess chairmen were Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. Bernard Wardein and Mrs.

Paul Boyer. The mothers will meet next in September. Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baldwin, 1024 E.

Fifth a son, 7 pounds and 5 ounces, 4:52 p.m. Friday, Si. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cairns, Rte. 2, Brighton, a son, 6 pounds, 11 ounces, 8:07 p.m., 1'i'iday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Elder'child, Robert Lee 3. Mr.

and Mrs. (ieni- Silveus, 3 Clearview Drive, Godfrey, a SHI, pounds, 11:48 p.m. Elder children. Steven 13, and Mike 11. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Walker, 2003 Ridge Drive, a son, Timothy Lee, 9 pounds, 7 ounces, 2:37 a.m. Friday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Klder children, 5, Deborah Kay 3, and David Dwayne, 2. Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry I). Bugg, Rte. 2. Godfrey, a daughter, Amanda Lynn, 5 pounds and 13 ounces, 12:44 p.m.

Friday, Alton Memorial Hospital Elder child, Kveietl, 2. For and about The Family Ann Landers Husband Can Be Boarded, Too DEAR ANN: My husband and 1 have been married for three years He has two children bv a former marriage and 1 have three. This is where the trouble conies in. His children are with his wife who has remarried. He has no financial responsibilities to thenyj since their step-! dad adopted! them legally.

My I children weref with me until my I husband began to I complain that he I didn't see why he should have to' put up with an Ann Landers. other man's kids. To keep peace, 1 boarded them out. Their father pays support money for them and he is always y-on-the-spot with the check. 1 miss my children something p.wful and feel that 1 should be making a home for them.

This would moan leaving my husband. It's a terrible choice but 1 am faced with it here and now. Where do my obligations lie? -MUDDLED DEAR MUDDLED: What in the world did you and your husband talk about before you married'? Did he think you were going to drown your children so he wouldn't be bothered with Get those youngsters out of the boarding' home right now and keep them with you. If your husband can't stand them let him go live in the boarding house. DEAR ANN: I am 20 years Sheinwold on Bridge Make Dummy Ruff Early To Remove Trump Entry By ALFRED SHEINWOLD National Men's Team Champion If you played today's hand at rubber bridge you would go on to the next hand with both sides vulnerable.

South would take eleven tricks, and nobody would give a second thought to the hand. The hand got a second look because it was played in a tournament, where one pair of East-West players succeeded in defeating four hearts. At most tables West opened the king of spades and shifted to a trump or a club. It made little difference. South could draw two rounds of trumps with the ace and king, and then lead a diamond.

East could hold declarer to 10 tricks by refusing the first diamond and then leading a spade. South would then have to discard from dummy, since a ruff would remove the entry to the good diamonds. The opponents would thus get a second spade trick, but then South would take the rest. Urgent Signal At one table East executed an urgent signal by dropping the queen of spades at the first trick. Such a signal means "Partner, lead the suit again.

What's more, lead a low card." West could see the advantage Treat for Toivels South dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH 10 Q32 KQJ104 6532 WEST EAST A5 Cheer up your kitchen with "new china" or in vivid colors on white. Bright 'n' beginner-easy! Embroider set of gay towels, place mats, in little time. Thrifty shower gift. Pattern 914: six inch motifs. Thirty-five cents in coins for this lac for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling.

Send to Laura Wheeler, care of Alton Telegraph, Needlecraft Dept. 66, P. 0. Box Kit, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Hi, craft I lific A II Hull'. ''liiliniidi SllfCiid Value 1 I putlci Hi in Needle- oil OillV kini frfji-hei. Sfllll i 'iinli f.unlt Honk.

0 8762 4.K87 SOUTH A 74 AKJ1098 93 A AQ4 South West North East IV 1 2V 2 4 All Pass Opening lead 6 K. of making dummy ruff early, so he obediently led a low spade. South dared not discard from dummy, since East would win the trick and shift to clubs. Declarer ruffed the second spade in dummy, drew one round of trumps with the king, and led diamonds. East refused the first diamond, took the second, and shifted to the jack of clubs.

South was now washed up. If he finessed, the finesse would lose. If he put up the ace of clubs and led a trump to dummy's queen. East would ruff the next diamond. South was doomed to lose two clubs.

Daily Question As dealer, you hold: club- K.8,7. What do you say? Answer: Bid one spade unless you are a slave to the point "count. You have only 10 points in high cards and 2 points for the singleton, but this 12 point hand should be opened. Avoid passing when you have a strong 5-card major suit and more than 2 quick tricks. For Shclnwold's 38-page booklet, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge." send 50c to Bridge Book, Alton Telegraph, Box XJ18, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N.V.

(O 1964. General Features Corp.) Mrs. Wolf Wins Speech Club Trophy Mrs. John Wolf won the trophy al the Thursday meeting of Suburbia Toastmistress Club. The meeting was conducted in Hi- wayHouse.

Theme of the evening was "Progress in Medicine." Mrs. Joe Wickenhauser led the table topic, and Mrs. Russell Hale led the educational session. Mrs. Robert Michelsen was toast mistress.

Mrs. Wolf spoke on "State of Mind." Mrs. Jerome Shea spoke on "Profile." Mrs. Joe Wickenhauser and Mrs. Lester Sanders were evaluators, and Mrs.

John King was general evaluator. It was announced that on Tuesday the group will give a program during the meet ing of Optimists in Hotel Stratford. On May IK, they will give a program for the Alton Toastmasters in Mineral Springs Hotel. The next meeting is at 7 p.m. on May 21, in HiwayHouse.

old and engaged to a boy I have been going with for four years. He has always been truthful and open with me. Recently he was called to take his physical for the Army. He passed with no trouble. The next day he got to thinking about it and decided to go back to the draft board and tell them about a few things that are wrong with him.

He then got his doctor to write a letter to that effect. He was re-examined by the Army doctors and was classified 4-F. Do you think this could effect our future in any way? Is it possible that his 4-F status will make it difficult for him to get a good job? 1 somehow feel that what he did was immoral. Help me think this through, DEAR SUSAN: The Army doctors know all the tricks in the book. They would not have reclassified your friend 4-F unless there was a valid reason for doing so.

Have faith in him and let him know it. His 4-F status should in no way keep your fiance from getting a good job. DEAR ANN: Last night I went out with a 17-year-old kid I will call Ron. It was my first date with him although I have known him all my life. We were supposed to go to a party but it was canceled at the last minute because the host got German measles.

Ron suggested that we just cruise around for the evening although I told him I'd rather go to a movie. At a long stop light he took a pint of Bourbon out of the glove compartment and offered me a drink. I said, "No thanks." He took a swig of Bourbon and put the bottle down on the seat beside him. I told him to let me off at a bus stop because I didn't care to be with a driver who drank. He got mad and snorted, "One drink does not make a drunk driver but if you're such a creep you can get out here." He stopped the car (three blocks from a bus stop) and I got home on my own.

Today it is all over school that I am a nut. Am DEAR R.D.: If more girls- had your brand of common courage we wouldn't he reading so often about kids whose lives ended just when they should be beginning. If what you did is considered nutty we need more nuts like you. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Carlin Lodge Is Hostess To District Carlin Rebekah Lodge was hostess to District 26 association officers during their meeting Thursday. The meeting was conducted in Greenwood Odd Fellows Hall. Those honored were district president Mrs. Velma Dewitt of Waterloo, Mrs. George Cornstock, district vice president of Alton, and Mrs.

Charles Veach of Madison, treasurer. Others were recognized from Madison, Waterloo, East St. Louis, Granite City, Troy, Wood River and Jerseyville. Mrs. Paul Cope was soloist.

Thompson Rebekah Lodge of Wood River presented a program honoring mothers, and the Carlin Lodge'gave a program in honor of Mother's Day. Honors were given to the youngest, oldest and those with the most children. Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan was hostess chairman. The next meeting will be at 8 p.m.

on May 21, in Greenwood Hall. Miss Klaus Honored at Bridal Shower Miss Carolyn Klaus was honored on Wednesday during a surprise bridal shower given by Miss Mary Fischer in her home on Biickmaster Lane, Godfrey. Some 20 friends of the honoree were guests, and presented her with gifts of linen. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Irvin Fischer.

Miss Klaus will be married on May 23 to Gene Holt. Library Book Review Book Offers Fashion Guidance For Every Day of Milady's Life Bv DAVIT) KARL "ELEGANCE." by Genevieve Antoine Dariaux. From A (Accessories) to 7, (Zippers) here is a comprehensive encyclopedia covering every item a woman wears or carries and describing how each may be selected for quality, attractiveness, and appropriateness. From the proper length of gloves, according to length of sleeve, to the correct use of alligator and mink, to complete wardrobes on a minimum, and maximum, budget, to planning for a country weekend or southern cruise, this book is filled with common sense, and reliable advice. In addition to the particulars of clothes, fabrics, colors, jewelry, furs, there's a wreath of information on the haute couture houses, on travel and shop- ping around the world, on proper attire for various sports and foi public (and certain private) occasions.

The author's experience as dircctrice of Nina Ricci, a top Paris fashion house with an international clientele, gives her words a ring of authority and throughout she is specific, practical, and outspoken in setting forth sound rules that cover all contingencies. Whether a woman buys from Mainboucher or Macy's, she'll find here the standards, the proportions, the combinations, the short, everything she needs to know to shop wisely and look her best at all times. No matter what your age or circumstances, you'll find in these pages the kind of guidance you can use every day President-Elect Mrs. William Mason, 811 Valley East Alton, will be installed as the sixteenth president of the East Alton Woman's Club in ceremonies at the 6:30 p.m. Tuesday banquet in the Lewis-Clark Restaurant.

East Alton. Employed as a secretary in the Metals Marketing Department of Olin Mathieson, East Alton, Mrs. Mason is a member of the National Secretaries Association, Alton Chapter. She is affiliated with the Daughters of Isabella, Bishop O'Conner Circle of Wood River. To Wed Jersey Man Announcement is being made by Mrs.

Donald Shipper of Kansas City, of the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Deloris Davis, and Gordon Hughes, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hughes of Jerseyville. The couple has set the date of their wedding tentatively for June 27. The bride-elect is a graduate of the school of nursing of St.

Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, and is employed at Mercy Hospital in the same city. Mr. Hughes, a graduate of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy in St. Louis, holds a position as assistant chief pharmacist in Decatur-Macon County Hospital, Decatur.

MISS DAVIS MIRROR OF YOUR MIND Should a thumb-sucking child be teased? Answer: No! Thumb-sucking is an expression of nervous tension, and teasing may make it worse by adding to the child's embarrassment. The best approach is to learn why the child is nervous and correct or eliminate the cause. The underlying cause may be some temporary situation. In that case the habit may be automatically abandoned by distractipg youngster's attention to some pleasing activity that requires considerable use of her hands. Is job counseling a racket? Answer: A few job counselors fit that category, but reputable ones can be very helpful, especially to a pei-son who is unsure of the kind of job he wants or is suited for.

With or 1064, King Features, Inc.) of your life. And it's all presented in a direct, personal tone lit with a sense of humor that makes this book entertaining as well as enlightening. EXAMPLES WEEKENDS even If you are not at all an outdoor type of woman at heart, you should at least dress the part when you spend the weekend in the country, and by all means leave your false eyelashes in town. YACHTING Now is your chance to show everyone that you are not afraid to be seen without make-up, that you never leave a trail of disorder in your wake, that you have a wonderfully even disposition, and that your elegance is based on utter simplicity. If this be the case (and If you are not subject to seasickness and know how to swim), you will surely have the most wonderful time of your life.

you really love your dog, don't buy him a mink. You would only make yourself ridiculous: and besides, he would so much rather have a present of a rubber ball. Also recommended: THE BELLS OF BICERTRE, by George Simenon. An excellent serious novel, not one of Mr. Simenon's excellent the changing viewpoint of a man who is ill, then recovers.

EVERY MAN A MURDERER, by Heimlto von Doderer. A murder-mystery if you look at it carelessly: an adept study in the ways of human nature If you look carefully. ANCIENT GREECE: The Triumph of a Culture, by Robert Payne. An interpretive record of the art, philosophy, literature and democratic ideal of ancient Greece. THE CORRESPONDENCE OF JONATHAN SWIFT, edited by Harold Williams.

Three volumes of fascinating letters on many subjects by the man who wrote "Gulliver." Tiro Former Jersey Girls Married Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keete of Jerseyville are anonuncing the marriages of their daughters, Miss Shirley Keele and Mrs. Barbara Evans. The Keeles are former Carrollton residents.

Miss Keete and Charles A. Menzie, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Menzie, were married April 29 in the Methodist Church in Jerseyville. The bridegroom was en route from Philadelphia to Norfolk, where he is stationed with the Navy.

Mrs. Menzie is a 1961 graduate of Carrollton Community Unit High School, and her husband is a 1962 graduate of the Jersey Community High School. Mrs. Menzie, who is employed at the White Spot in Jerseyville, plans to join her husband in Norfolk. Mrs.

Barbara Evans, who has been in Alpine, since August of 1962, was married on April 19 to Morone Adamson of Alpine. Mr. Adamson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morone Adamson of Alpine.

Mrs. Evans is a 1956 graduate of Carrollton Community Unit High School, and was employed at Alpine cafe at the time of her marriage. Her husband is employed as a garage mechanic in Alpine. By JOSEPH WHITNEY out counseling he should make a detailed self-inventory, listing his most and least valuable traits, the things he does best, next best, and what he is poorest at. This self appraisal, in itself, should increase his confidence, inspire it in others, and save time and indecision.

Does education contribute to health? Answer: Not necessarily. University of Kentucky investigators, in a checkup on discharged TB hospital patients, found that the better educated the patient, the less likely he was to take prescribed medicine. reported In Today's Health, the best patients were fanners and semi skilled workers. Office employes and housewives were about 50 per cent reliable. Rural residents were more reliable than city dwellers und home owners more reliable than renters..