Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

Alion Evening Telegraph Saturday, Dec. 12, 1970 NEA Polka dot midi, photographed in front of pants belted with fringe and worn with the carpet tufting machine (left) is de- a clingy knit shirt. Both are by Lynn signed by Shannon Rodgers for Jerry Stuart for Mr. Pants. Seen before the Fabrics seen Silverman.

It is in Giana surah, is warp knitting machine, the plaid enbound in red and has bowed bodice. semble (right) by Eleanor Brenner for at The Mill Posed amidst the symmetrical spinning Brenner Couture has a side-slit skirt frames, the Western influenced outfit and matching shawl trimmed with (center) features denim wide legged fringe benefits. Fabrics-Fashion's pointer By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK (NEA) Find today's clothes a mite confusing? Who doesn't. For many the clue to help solve this quandary of what's in' and what's out will be found in fabrics chosen for tne season just, ahead. It's here that definite fashion direction emerges.

Burlington, largest manufacturer of textiles in the world, weaves and knits many of the clothes that give designers their inspirations. To share their fascinating Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Scheibal of 3864 Aberdeen Ave. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their elder daughter, Gerry, to Jack Casey of Chicago.

Miss Scheibal is a 1967 graduate of Marquette High School and a senior at Quincy College. Her fiance is a graduate of Quincy College, and is presenuy a graduate student at the University of Illinois. MISS SCHEIBAL world of fabrics with the consumer this fall in New York, the company opened a unique exhibition hall, aptly christened THE MILL, where visitors, transported along a moving walkway, are given a bird's-eye view of the steps needed to create the fabrics that have been elected to the top of the popularity poll this spring. For the sporty set there's denim. And denim is perfect for the jeans and work clothes look that's part of the back-tonature movement making its impact felt in the world.

It looks great whenstyled into overalls, the latest variation on the jumpsuit theme, or designed with a red, white and blue stripe for the new city shorts that will substitute for last years' miniskirt when the weather turns warm. (And, please, they should be worn only by the young.) Polka dots are synonymous with springtime and this year is no exception. Fashion traditionalists will be ahppy to see them bouncing about in wonderful color combinations on a Qiana surah Carol Ann McKernan is bride SS. Peter and Paul's Catholic Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Carol Ann, McKernan of Alton MRS. MANNING MRS.

MANNING and Michael Manning of Belleville at noon today. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul McKernan of 943 McKinley Blvd.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Manning of Belleville are the groom's parents. The Rev.

Michael J. McGovern said the nuptial Mass at which Mrs. Joseph Davey was organist. The altar was decorated with two Corinthian columns and urns of white chrysanthemums, backed by candelabra. The couple is receiving friends this afternoon in the Sky Room of the Stratford Hotel.

The bride wore a gown of bridal taffeta, featuring lace encireling the bishop sleeves and cascading down the front of the bodice and A-line skirt. A lace muntilla cap secured her illusion veil. Her flowers were white miniature car. nations, baby's breath and white sweetheart roses in a nosegay arrangement. Mrs.

Daniel J. Wittman was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride's cousin, Miss Jacqueline Hoag; and the groom's sister, Miss Mary Lee Manning. A The matron and maids wore emerald green velvet gowns with high necklines which scooped down the back and were edged with a velvet ruffle that continued downward, accenting the back bodice and skirt. Each attendant wore an emerald velvet headbow, and carried a white and red nosegay of carnations and roses.

Dr. Stanley W. Pfost of Winter Park, was. best man. Al Huebner and Larry Klein were groomsmen, and guests were escorted to their seats by John Morton and Garnet Barnett.

The bride, a gradaute of Marquette High School, is employed as a secretary in the treasurer's office at Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, where she and her husband are students. Mr. Manning is a graduate of Belleville High School and served in the Marine Corps for four years. The couple will live at 222 N. Buchanan Edwardsville.

Ashlock and James vows The Rev. Brenden Keane officiated at the wedding ceremony of Miss Valeria Jean James and Paul S. Ashlock at 7 p.m. Friday in St. Patrick's Catholic Church.

The couple received friends in the Westerner Club after the ceremony. The bride is the fosterdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Williams of 2617 Bostwick and Mr.

and Mrs. Reilley P. Ashlock of 1011 Phinney Ave. are the parents of the bridegroom. Reembroidered Alencon lace encrusted with pearls decorated the bodice and long sleeves of the bride's antique slipper satin A-line gown.

A pearled headpiece held her bouffant illusion veil in place, and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, carnations and wedding lace. Baby blue crepe A-line Boy in big time homework biz used for delicate, below-theknee shirtdresses, jumpers and front buttoned, zippered or split-level skirts. Sharing fashion honors with the dots and denims are the striped and plaided suckers, fabrics that about a year ago surfaced strongly on the European scene. They are ideal for the costume looks, that abound flounceskirted, one-of-a-kind looking peasant dresses in a newsy navy and tangerine stripe or delicate, puffed pastel-colored, prairie-girl styles that reflect a new interest in the stability of the past. They are perfect for the gal who wants to fantasize her way out of the current fashion dilemma.

DEAR ANN: Our 12-yearold son. is selling his homework and my husband thinks it is just terrific. He keeps saying, "That kid will make it one of these days." Albert has fixed prices (from what I gather when he talks on the telephone.) He gets a dime for an arithmetic assignment and 25 cents for a book review. 'The boy is doing a very good business. He bragged at dinner tonight that he has saved up $21.

I think this is disgraceful but whenever open my mouth I am shouted down. My husband insists that Albert has ingenuity, is smart and is making his brains pay off. If I am wrong, please tell me. If my tell husband Is wrong, please him. I'm beginning to doubt my own sanity.

CHICAGO MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You are not wrong and I hope you'll keep talking. In this age of tax-chiseling, padded expense accounts and political pay-offs, it's a small wonder a kid would take to selling his homework. Someone should explain to the. boy that it is admirable to help friends with their homework by showing them how to do it. But a person who sells "help" is supporting dishonesty in them and behaving dishonestly himself.

DEAR ANN: My husband recently had the vasectomy. operation. We are both happy about it. It was done in the doctor's office and took less than 25 minutes. My husband has decided that whenever birth control is discussed, he will announce that he has had the operation.

He believes an attitude of openness might help to destroy some of the peculiar notions people have about male sterilization. One of your readers said it takes a real man to have a vasectomy rather than put his wife through a much bigger operation to prevent By Ann Landers pregnancy. I agree. But don't you believe it takes an even bigger man to admit that he has had the operation? Comment, please. ST.

LOUIS DEAR Yes, I agree, but such an announcement would be inappropriate for just any old get-together. The chief guidelines are taste and judgment. DEAR ANN: My husband and I have been married for more than two years. This marriage was a big mistake. (Another case of a couple of idiots who were too young, stubborn as mules and wouldn't listen to anybody.) We decided to split before we brought more children into the world.

We already have a little boy who is nervous and high-strung because he has been subjected to SO much fighting and screaming. I had a' telephone call from my mother-in-law yesterday. She wants everything back that she ever gave me including the baby's crib. When I toid her the baby is still sleeping in it, she said, "hat's problem." I think my husband should step in and tell his mother off but he refuses to do it. Should 1 keep the crib or return it? TROUBLES, INC.

DEAR Return it. She will then have no excuse to bug you and you can put Mrs. Hugeheart out of your life for good. Confidential to Would Like It in Plain English: The President's Commission on Pornography decided that "erotic materials do not contribute to the development of character deficits, nor does it operate as a significant factor in anti-social behavior or 'in crime and delinquency causation." What awalts you on the other side of the marriage veil? How can you be sure your marriage will work? Read Ann Landers' booklet "Marriage What To Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the Alton Evening Telegraph, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Edwardsville girl engaged Mr.

and' Mrs. William C. Wood of 1415-A Troy are announcing the engagement of their daughter; Patti Ann, to Ronald. F. Luebben son of Mr.

and 'Mrs. Ronald F. Luebben Sr. of Granite City, The bride attended Hastings College, Hastings, Neb. and is a sentor at Southern Illinois University; majoring in elementary physical education.

Her fiance received a bachelor of science degree in business administration from Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo. He will resume Karch-Wetzstein stein nuptials Miss Sandy Jo Wetzstein, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wetzstein of Royal became the bride of Terry B.

Karch of 2017 Washington at 11 a.m. today. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.

Karch of Pekin, Ill. The Rev. Brendan Keane officiated at the ceremony in St. Patrick's Catholic Church. A reception in the Alton-Wood River Sportsmen's Club followed.

The bride wore her mother's wedding gown of ivory pissau, fashioned with sheer mutton sleeves, and alllace bodice and panels of Venise lace in the skirt which extended to form a cathedral train. Her flowers were offwhite carnations and miniature daisies. Mrs. Kris Wuellner was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Carole Mayberry and Mrs.

Royal Baird. The attendants appeared in tailored lace blouses with cuffed long sleeves and sculptured velvet floor length skirts of royal blue, garnet and deep purple. They wore cameo chokers with ribbon matching their skirts, and each carried a Miss Ann Mayhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mayhall of Grafton, became the bride of Kenneth Hampton at 2 p.m.

today in the North Alton Southern Baptist Church. The reception followed in the church social rooms. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Hampton of 194 Bender Rosewood Heights. The bride wore an empire gown of satin with Chantilly lace, and a floor length mantilla veil.

Her cascade bouquet was made up of white carnations and red rose buds, Mrs. Robert Cope, sister of the bride, was matron of honor; and Miss Beverly Hampton and Miss Joyce Mayhall were bridesmaids. Miss Kathy Mayhall was junior bridesmaid. The maids wore blue velvet empire gowns and carried cascade bouquets of red carnations and red rose buds. Music was furnished by Mrs.

Powell Brarow with Miss Deborah Richards, as soloist. Randy Shields was. best man. The groomsmen were Tom Wilfong and Robert Cope. William Tulterow and Virgil Stormer were ushers.

MR. AND MRS. WALTER W. WARD Married 50 years Mr. 'and Mrs.

Walter W. Ward of 650 Acton Wood River, will be honored at an open house given by their children in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. The couple will reccive friends from 2-5 p.m. on Dec. 20 at the Wood River Masonic Temple.

No invitations are being mailed and the couple requests no gifts. Mr. Ward and the former Bessie Daggett were married on Dec. 15, 1020 at Maroa, Ill. 1 by Rev.

H. H. Jenner. The couple's children are William T. Ward of Byran, Ohio, and Barbara at home.

There are two granddaughters. his work with the Army in January. Ruedin-Macias cias nuptials read Miss Rosemary Lynn Macias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.

Macias of 2742 St. Ambrose Drive, Godfrey, became the bride of Richard Roger Ruedin at 1 p.m. today. The bridegroom is the son of Roger R. Ruedin of 1635 Jersey and the late Mrs.

Ruedin. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. H.

J. Knoedler read the nuptial Mass in St. Ambrose Catholic Church, which was decorated with white chrysanthemums and pink carnations. After the ceremony, the couple began receiving friends in Steelworkers' Abel Hall. The bride were a floor length gown of reembroidered lace over taffeta with an empire bodice and an A-line skirt, centered with tiny Cooking cues Tear lettuce in bite-size pieces into a salad bowl.

Heat French Dressing and crisply cooked bacon, crumbled. Pour over lettuce; toss lightly. buttons. Her chapel length a senior student at Monmouth veil was gathered to a College, majoring in business mantilla headpiece, and her administration. colonial bouquet contained The couple will live at stephanotis and pink roses.

E. Broadway, Monmouth. Her attendants were Miss Karen Bligh, maid of honor; and, two bridesmaids. Miss Donna Williamson and the bride's sister, Miss Ramona Macias. Their gowns of pink organza; and burgundy velvet were fashioned with high-rise waistlines and velvet bodices with wedding ring necklines.

Double butterfly bows secured their modesty veils, and they carried red roses in colonial arrangements. Phillip Heinlz was best man. The groomsmen were the groom's brother, Joseph Macias; and Dill Kinsella. Dill Winslade and Mario Morales were ushers. Mrs.

Delores Roberts sang for the ceremony, accompanied Dy Mrs. Mary Whalen. The bride and her husband are 1967 graduates of Alton High School, and she is a former employed of Alton Banking Co. He is MICS. RUEDIN long-stemmed white rose.

Gene Kepple of Tremont, was best man. Rob Bosse of Kansas City, and Bob. Haas of 'Pekin were groomsmen; and the ushers were Ric Baxter of Peoria and Jack Glatz of Dunlop, Ill. MRS. KARCH all vows MRS, HAMPTON bride, a 1966 graduate of Jersey Community High School, was employed by Olin Corp.

Her husband, a 1965 graduate of Roxana High School, was also employed at Olin. The couple will live in Wood River. The former Miss Wetzstein received her associate in arts degree in dental. hygiene from Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, in 1968, and is employed in the Alton area as a dental hygienist. Her husband will graduate in June from SIU, Edwardsville, where he is completing his pre-dental studies and will attend dental school next fall, He is affiliated with Sigma Iota Nu fraternity.

The couple will live at 2017 Washington Ave. Raisin cakes create cheer Big and generous and festive as the Christmas spirit, nutcracker raisin cakes are the kind of cookie kids just naturally take to. They're pretty special with grown-ups, too who doesn't love a soft, chewy, nutty cookie? And who isn't a kid at heart, especially, at Christmastime? Nutcracker raisin cakes literally glow with deliciousness. They are topped with a luscious pineapple-and-raisin frosting. Imagine the tart-tangysweetness of fresh pineapple a combined sweetness with of the plump full-bodied sunripened raisins.

and, you know you have something that keeps everyone coming back for more. It's the kind of cookie smart nutrition -conscious homemakers want now for not only are nutcracker raisin cakes simply yummy to eat, they're loaded with quick energy, too. Raisins, SO of natural fruit sugars, give everyone extra -and-go" and that's what all kids, from 7 to 70, need at this busy; frantic, festive time of year. NUTCRACKER RAISIN CAKES cups slited allpurpose four teaspoons baking powder teaspoon sat baking soda crushed pineapple cup butter 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup chopped walnuts Sift flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt together. Drain pineapple thoroughly.

Save pineapple syrup to use later on. Start your oven at 325 degrees F. and grease two MICS. RUEDIN of dresses with royal blue velvet bows were worn by her attendants, who carried nosegays of carnations and wedding lace. The attendants were the bride's sister, Mrs.

Stevan C. Williams, matron of honor; and the bridegroom's sisters, the Misses Linda and Christina Ashlock, bridesmaids. James Ashlock was his brother's best man. The groomsmen were Steve illiams and oJhn James. Bill Jones and Mike Bradshaw were ushers.

Richard Musgrave was vocal soloist, and Joseph Davey was organist. The bridegroom attended Alton schools, and is employed by Owens-Illinois. The bride attended school in Marysville, Wash. The couple will honeymoon in Missouri. cookie sheets.

Cream butter until soft. Add browp sugar gradually, Beat the egg in vigorously. Add raisins and nuts. Last of all, stir in flour combination. Drop batter from tablespoons onto cookie Mix 2 tablespoons pincapple sheets, placing cookies.

about syrup into 1 cup 3 inches apart to allow for fortioners' sugar until smooth. spreading. Bake 25. minutes or Add the rest of the drained MRS, ASHLOCK MRS, ASHLOCK until golden. Remove from cookie sheets and cool.

GLAZE: and cup raisins. Spoon over tops of cookies. Makes 2 dozen..