Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, JUNfc 7,1960 he Women Social Events Activities Ahrens Betrothed To Hubert Lee Allen HI Mrt. Virginia Payne Ahrens ef ftertsdftte, N. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marlon Virginia Ahretn, to Hubert til Allen son of Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee Allen of 426 BeUavieyv Ave.

Miss Ahrens' father is Henry Richard Ahrens Jr. of Appleton, Wis, The wedding is planned for June of next year. Miss Ahrens. an alumna of The Northfield School for Girls In Northfield, was graduated yesterday from Pembroke College of Brown University, Providence, R. I.

Mr. Allen, a graduate of St. Louis Country Day School, received a bachelor of arts degree from Brown University Monday. His fraternity is Delta Tau Delta. He will attend the summer session of the American School for Classical Studies in Athens, Greece this year, and will join the teaching staff of The Hill School.

Pottstown, in September. The bride-to-be is a granddaughter of Mrs. M. Bruce- Payne of Hartsdale, and of the late George Henry Payne, author and newspaper man. Her paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Richard Ahrens of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Allen is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Lee Allen of Douglas, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Brabant arid the late Mr. Brabant of Pleasanton, Kan. MISS MARION VIRGINIA AHRENS was painted in April by Nan The portrait of Miss Ahrens Greacen of New York.

Doctors 9 Wives Hear Reports On Convention Reports were made on the recent convention of the Illinois Woman's Auxiliary to the American Medical Society in Chicago, Monday afternoon during a meeting of the membership of the Madison County Medical Auxiliary in the home of Mrs. Richard Worcester, 401 George St. Mrs. Raymond Simpson modeled a hat and bag made of newspapers, which she wore at the Chicago convention when she reviewed the activities of the Madison County auxiliary for the past year during which she was its president. Mrs.

Simpson repeated the report which is in poetic form, before the local auxiliary. Plans were discussed for the coming year. A box picnic lunch was served, and assisting hostesses were Mrs. Harry Mittleman, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.

Michael Mitchell, Mrs. E. F. Wahl, Mrs. H.

L. Malench, Mrs. Daniel Platt, Mrs. M. R.

Williamson and Mrs. Leroy Rubright. The group will not meet again until September. Plans Complete For Crose-Botl Wedding June 18 Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Mary Dell Bott and Arvln J. Crose, and invitations have been mailed.

The couple will exchange vows on Saturday evening, June 18 at 8 o'clock in a candlelight ceremony at the Godfrey Community Congregational Church. The bride-elect has asked her sister, Miss Sandra Bott to be her maid of honor, and Miss Sondra Sass will be bridesmaid. Kenneth Beuttel will be best man, and Paul S. Burningham of Colorado, will be groomsman. Mr.

and Mrs. Delmar Bott will give a rehearsal party for their daughter's attendants in their home in Godfrey on the eve of the wedding. A reception will be held in the church social room following the ceremony. A miscellaneous bridal shower will be given Wednesday evening in the BoM home by Mrs. Eugene Monetti and Mrs.

Marvin Bott. Hutton-WcDonald Marriage Sat unlay In Old Cathedral Miss Susan McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald of 1334 Monroe was married Saturday morning at 11 o'clock Mass in SS. Peter and Paul's Church to John Hutton of Bunker Hill.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. GJen Hutton. The couple's attendants were iliss. Rose Mary Duncan nod Jerry Hutton. The will live iniBluffs, IU.

MISS GRANT Plans Wedding For the Fall Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grant of 146 E. Fifth Roxana. are announcing the engagement of their youngest daughter, Miss Jessie Marie Grant, to Meredith F.

Wadsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wadsworth of 139 Ohio East Alton. Plans are for an autumn wedding. Miss Grant, a 1959 graduate of Roxana Community High School, is employed by Illinois Bell Telephone Co.

in its traffic department here. Mr. Wadsworth, a 1955 graduate of East Alton-Wood River Community High School, is employed by Union Electric Co. Correction Miss Madeline Davey, who sang at the piano recital of Miss Gertrude Horn's pupils last night in First Presbyterian Church, is a voice student of Miss Louise Kroeger of St. Louis.

She is a piano pupil of Miss Horn and performed as a pianist in addition to the vocal selections. BPW Board to Meet The board of Business and Professional Women's Club will have a meeting this evening in Hotel Stratford, and not the entire membership as was stated in the Date Book. Helper fr Narsoi FOStiitiLV help your Itttto ie to coMrfBi whra from hU tup. Try ipwtol toy into fan Vfaiiol mm vMWpi uurpriw piMfc Uw imaw fnr tojri jiui for tfefe MISS HEIL To Be Married On July 8 Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Albers of 225 Wood River East Alton, are announcing the engagement of their granddaughter, Bertha Mae Heil, to Gary Movvrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lydlp Mowrey, 300 Cobb East Alton. The couple plans to he mnrriod Friday evening. July 8 in the Cherry Street Baptist Church.

Miss Heil is a 1958' graduate of East Alton-Wood River Community High School, and is employed by the Salon of Edward in the Wilshire Mall, East Alton. Mr. Mowrey is a 1956 graduate of the same school, and is employed as an apprentice machinist by Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. Read In Medora The wedding of Miss Frances Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Saunders of Jerseyville, and Floyd T. Summers of Peoria, son of Rev. ajici Mrs. W. A.

Summers of Medora, took place Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in Medora Gospel Mission. Immediate relatives of the couple attended. The Rev. Elmer P. brother-in-law of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony, assisted by the groom's father, the Rev.

W. A. Summers. The coupie was attended by the groom's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest of Medora, were Mrs. Kenneth Clark and Mrs. liner P. AU'MHt. MMers of (he groom, and Misses Carol and Patty Clark, meet's oi the groom.

The bride wore a dress oi vUnte tutteta. trimmed in blue, ballerina length, with while accessories. Her shoulder length veil oi illusion was held in place by a flowered headband. Her were a white carnation corsage, carried on a white Bible. The matron oi honor wore an embroidered dress of yellow, with yellow net overskirt.

Her corsage was also white carnations. The couple will reside in Peiria where the bridegroom employed as a machine operator by Caterpillar Tractor Co. A reception followed the ceremony at o'clock on tiie lawn at the Summers' home, in Modes' Engagement Announced in Harrittmcn Former Altoniaiw, Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Mades of Harristown, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Donald Paul Fleming son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Paul Fleming of Decatur. Miss Mades and her fiance will be graduated from Mllll- kln University this month. An English major. Miss Mades Is secretary-treasurer of PI Mu Theta, senior women's honorary, and a member of Phi Kappa Phi.

She has served as president, during the past year, of Conant Society, a literary group. The, bride-to-be has been awarded a graduate assistantship in English at Ohio University in Athens for the coming year. She is currently em ployed in the bookkeeping department of J. D. Johnson and Sons, Decntur.

She is niece of Mrs. Leo Springman of Mrs. Stella Bockhorst and Mrs. Louis Dwiggins of Alton. Mr.

Fleming, a major in business administration, is a member of Sigma Alpha Ep- sllon. He is employed by the Decatur Herald and Review as a staff photographer. Book Fair- Flea Market Dates Set The date for the book fair and market to be given by the Women's 'Volunteer League was decided during a luncheon meeting Monday afternoon in the cottage of Mrs. Favre Gould in Chautauqua. The affair will be held on Sept.

1.4, 15 and 16 In Monticello Plaza. Committees will be announced later. Two new members, Mrs. Emil Wickenhauser and Mrs. Ted Walker were received into membership.

The next meeting will be held on Monday morning, July 11 at 10:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. H. F. Yoder in Rosewood Heights. Weishaupt-Baecht Wedding in Hardin Miss Karen Baecht, daughter of Mrs.

Mary Baecht and the late Edward Baecht of Grafton and James Weishaupt of the Navy were married Saturday morning, May 28 in St. Norbert's Church, Hardin, by the Rev. Henry Knoedler. Breakfast was served in the home of the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Utterback and a dinner for the wedding party and their families was served in the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Weishaupt near Fieldon. The groom will return to his base where he will embark for Germany. Mrs. Weishaupt will reside with her mother, Mrs.

Mary Baecht of Grafton. Miss Stice Feted At Linen Shower Miss Frances Slice was honored Monday evening with a linen shower in the home of Mrs. Robert Weigler, Villa Ridge, Godfrey. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Robert Hollingsvvorth and Mrs.

Michael Noonan. Tho fireplace mantel was decorated with lilies, and ribbon streamers with daisies attached led to the gifts from the 15 guests. Miss Stice, daughter of Mrs. Edward Laird of Cottage Hills, and Millard Eveans, of Arkansas, will be married on Friday evening, June 24, at 7 o'clock in the Methodist parsonage in Bethalto. To Attend Classes This Summer at Kansas University Miss Judith McDanel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles McDanel of 820 Douglas will take summer art courses at Kansas University in Lawrence. She is a sophomore student at Alton High School, and this will be the second summer she has attended the university as an art student. She has been awarded a scholarship fgr the summer by the Fine Arts Department ot the university for classes beginning June 19 and continuing through July 30. Miss McDanel studies privately at the Ursuline Convent.

Birthday Party Mrs. Charles Leonard of 1407 Willard gave a birthday party for her daughter, Patricia, Monday in her home. Patricia was 9 years old. The -3 guests were classmates of the girl, from St. Matthew's School.

Games were played, and gifts presented to the honoree. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Barbara Leonard, Mrs. Leroy Scheibal and Mrs. Flovd Sanchez MISS MADES College Charles Kmile Ehlert. son of Dr.

anri Mrs. Charles D. Ehlert of 1224 Henry will receive a bachelor of arts degree from Yale University at New Haven, Monday. Miss Mary Patricia McCloskey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

James D. McCloskey of the Alton-Jerseyville road, received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Missouri today. An English major. Miss McCloskey is a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority, and Pi Lambda Theta, national education honorary. She has been on the dean's honor roll and has been active on campus during her college years.

She will begin graduate work at the University of Missouri this summer and in the fall will teach English and remedial reading in the public school system of Denver. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Windsor of 230 Minnie Godfrey, accompanied by Mrs.

A. L. Shafer, attended commencement exercises at Blackburn College, Carlinville, Saturday. at which Miss Judy Windsor was graduated and received a degree of bachelor of arts in education. Miss Windsor will leave Wednesday for New York, where she will enter a guided tour group bound for Europe, and, sponsored by the American Student Information Service.

Under the plan of the ASIS, students are sent abroad to travel, and to work with students overseas, to foster friendly relationship between countries. Miss Windsor will be employed with German stu- in Heidelberg until mid- August, after which she will resume her travels to England, Scotland, Rome, Paris and other points of interest. On her return to America, she will teach in a school at Downers Grove, near Chicago. Peter McAdams, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry McAdams of 180.1 Seminary has arrived home for summer vacation from Northsvestern University, Kvanston, where he has completed his sophomore year. James Massey. son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Massey of 710 Highland will receive a bachelor of science degree in chemistry from Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, June 15. He will do graduate work at the university this summer and in the fall will join the faculty of Belleville Township High School as a chemistry teacher. His fraternity is Delta Chi. William E.

Whalen, son of Mrs. Mary Whalen of 3277 Hawthorne has received a scholarship award at Washington University. He will be a senior in the School of Fine Arts in the fall and his award will be applied to tuition. George Morrison, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Frank A. Morrison of 7H Euclid received a bachelor of laws degree from Washington University Monday. He resides with his wife in Creve Couer. Miss Sperry Teaching Life Saving Technique At Carbondale Miss Patricia Sperry, physical director of Young Women's Christian Association, left today for Carbondale where she will be an instructor in a class for the teaching of lifo saving techniques at Little Grassy Lake. The National Aquatics School is sponsored by the American Red Cross, and will continue through June 18.

Cooking Cues Quick and filling for lunch: canned salmon added to tomato soup. Student Recitals Close Scagon By JOHN I. ADC8 The 1959-60 Recital Series presented by Southern minds University's Department of Music was brought to a close appropriately this weekend by two student recitals, one on Friday evening at the Congregational Church in Alton, the other at the Alton Center Auditorium on Sunday afternoon. The performers came from the various university classes, and they performed on Instruments varying In size frtm the glute to the organ. The general level of competence In such wide ranges testified to the skill of students and faculty alike.

Outstanding among some students participating were Janice Peterson, whose work on flute and piano made up a large part of both recitals; Jean Conrady, who performed two difficult works for French horn at the Sunday recital 'including Mozart's Second Flat-K. 417 Horn Concerto); and Margie Ford, whose spirited reading of the "Sonatina in Major (Op. IS, No. of Kabalevsky. won her sustained applause on Friday evening.

Others participating were: Charlene Bosley, organ; Judy Mayo and Donald Mancel, trumpets; Marilyn Barton, piano; Virginia Foster, soprano) Jerry Fagan, saxophone; Virginia Campagna, violin; Tarrie Davis, cello; Edith Cockrell, viola; Rayford Raby, organ. Assisting these students were Romette Headly, wife of Professor Herrold Headley, piano; and Estelle Blakely. wife of Professor Lloyd Blakely, violin. The weekend recitals have given much pleasure through the year to both students (for whom they have been primarily presented) and to those members of the town whose steady support has been most gratifying. A word of thanks, then, to Professor Edwin Warre nof the music faculty for his work as the main force behind these concerts.

DEAR ANN: I came to this city from Lincoln, to get a job as a receptionist. I couldn't get exactly what I wanted so I settled for a waitress job in a cocktail lounge. Many public relations and executives come in and they are a smart, classy- looking bunch. Yesterday one of the friendlier Ann Landers, ones asked me right out why a girl with such beautiful legs was doing waitress work. He said he could get me a -job as a shoe model and suggested we talk it over.

I want to get out of the waitress line as the hours are hard and the pay isn't too good. I have no one here to talk this over with. The only thing that makes me wonder is why he didn't suggest I come to his office to talk about it. He wants to come to my place. I've heard of girls getting discovered this way but I never dreamed it could happen to me.

Is it worth the chance? EXCITED DEAR EXCITED: So you never dreamed it could happen to you? could and it will if you're not careful. Wake up and quit dreaming, girl. The model routine is strictly, off the cob. Professional agencies have a mile-long list of girls with beautiful legs who are stepping all over each other to get work. Business men discuss business in offices.

DEAR ANN: I am almost 20 and very much in love with a girl 15. She is mature mentally and physically. Her mother dislikes me because she says I'm too old for Loretta. I say she is mistaken. Love has nothing to do with age.

Yesterday afternoon Loretta asked me to pick her up at school during lunch hour and take her for a ride. Then she suggested we continue to ride and this meant ditching school for the remainder of the day. I agreed. I brought her home about 3:30 the principal had already phoned the family and told them that Loretta had "disappeared" from school. Her mother said she knew right away I was involved somewhere.

Now Loretta cannot go out with me anymore. Don't you think this is unfair? After all, we're in love. Please help me patch this up. VAN DEAR VAN: Sorry, I refuse to be a party to a patch-job on a romance between a boy almost 20 and a girl 15. I agree with the mother that you are too old for her.

Furthermore, you've demonstrated that you're a poor influence as well. Loretta needs someone whose judgment is better than hers --not worse. DEAR AN'N': I took my young nephew into rny home when he was a junior in high school. I paid all his expenses and saw him through one year of college. He graduated from the university two years ago Host Buffet Supper For Visitors Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Bramley of 1805 Jersey entertained wKh outdoor buffet supper Saturday evening, honoring Mrs. Bramley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B.

Stewart, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are here on a visit from Valencia, Venezuela. A pink and white motif was used In the decorations, and wedding belli and spring flowers decorated the home.

The 40 Invited guests presented gifts to the honorees. The couple was married on June 1, 1935, in Colchester, 111. They are parents of three other children, Mrs. Jack Malone of Alton, and the Misses Paulette and Susan Lynne, who live with them. They have one grandchild.

Mr. Stewart is in South America in the employ of Owens-Illinois at its glass plant there. He will return to his work on June 20. and Mrs. Stewart will remain here until August.

Ann Landers 'She Never Dreamed 9 It Could Happen to Her Lodg es and now he is married and has a child. I'm getting on In years now. I'm in my early 40's and thinking about retiring. Do I have the right to expect my nephew to invite me to make my home with him? Do you think he should pay at least part of my living expenses when I retire? I am not married. W.T.K.

DEAR W.T.K.: The reward for doing something for someone lies in a profound feeling of satisfaction. Don't look for anything beyond that. Your nephew owes you respect and a vote of thanks, but he doesn't owe you support or a home in your old age. (Did you say 40's!) To learn the difference between a marriage that "settles down" and one that "gets dull," send for Ann Landers' booklet, "What to Expect From Marriage," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and large, self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.

Send them to her in care of Alton Telegraph and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) (c) I960, Field Inc. Senior Citizens List Chairmen For Roundup Chairmen for the Senior Citizen Roundup to be held at the YWCA on June 17 are announced today. Mrs. Mildred Richey will be in charge of publicity; Mrs. Margaret Chappell, foods; Dan Higgins, registration; Mrs.

Susan Kaegel, entertainment; Fred Cummings, host and hostess; Mrs. Lydia Greig, decorations; Mrs. Barbara Kinser, flag service. Mrs. Mildred Jacoby will be pianist.

The roundup is open to all area people over 50 years of age. Plans Being Completed For Fiesta Plans are being completed by members of the Alton Mexican Club for a fiesta to be held in Ahepa Hall, Saturday evening, June 11, beginning at 7 o'clock. The dance will be given in observance of the fifth anniversary of the club's founding. A program will be given by Mexican children of Alton, and adults will sing and perform dances. The orchestra of the Santa Cruz Brothers will play for dancing from 9 o'clock until 1 o'clock.

Refreshments and Mexican dishes will be served. Tickets for the fiesta, which is open to the public, are available from John Sanchez of Roxana. or Cecil Macias, 1032 Union St. Women's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Greenwood Hall. Alton Eagles' Auxiliary will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in American Legion Home.

Past Noble Grands' Club of Alton and Carlin Rebekah lodges will have luncheon at noon Wednesday in the Odd Fellows' Hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Bertha McPheron, Mrs. Anna Lauck, Mrs. R.

L. Toice, and Mrs. John Starbuck. Church Notes "A Distinctive Message" will be the therne of the mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The choir will practice following the service.

Adult Bible Class of Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church will have a chicken dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose at Clifton Terrace, Thursday evening, at 6 o'clock. Assisting will be Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Otis Deem, Miss Mildred Scott and Mrs. Betty Hansen. Post-Nuptial Party Mrs. Mel Pennell was honored at a post-nuptial shower given Wednesday evening in the Owl's Club by Mrs.

J. Frank Rowden. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Wilmer Bot- terbush. Mrs.

Clarence Edgell and Mrs. Ray Classen. Games were played, and the 34 guests presented Mrs. Pennell with four gifts for her home. Decorations were in the pink and white motif.

Tarver-Lamore Marriage Annoimcd Miss Sandra Mae Lamore and Jay Lynn Tarver were married Saturday in St. Patrick's Church, Chicago, and are honeymooning in Houston, Texas. They will reside in Wilmington, 111. Mrs. Tarver is the daughter of Mrs.

Victor Ehrhardt of Chicago, the former Mae Chase of -Brighton, and is a niece of Mrs. Elmer Bott of Brighton. Tomorrow 's Dinner Chopped olive and cream cheese appetizers, filled green peppers (beef and instant whipped potato flakes), carrots with chopped dill, seeded 'rolls, butter or margarine, strawberries, nut cookies, coffee, tea, milk. Beauty Tips Guard your tender fingers. Clean under nails with brush and orangewood stick rather than with a metallic instrument.

Initiated by Mrs. Mabte Whltrtll ww Initiated Into the Order of ern Star night by Walton Chapter at a meeting to Franklin Masonic Temple. Fathers were honored during the meeting and presented with gifts from the worthy patron, Edgar W. Lehen. Plans were begun by members for a picnic to be held Aug.

15 the Westerner Clubgrounds. It was announced that Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Lehen will serve as guest worthy matron and worthy patron at a meeting of the Wood River Chapter June 23.

White material for cancer dressings will be left at Lammers Floral Shop In Upper Alton, where they will be picked up for delivery to the Cnncer Society. At the next meeting of the chapter on June 20 past matrons, past patrons, charter members and members of grand chapter committees will be honored. The eleventh anniversary of Walton Chapter will be observed. Born to: Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Ooffman, 327 Bowman, East Alton, a. son, 8 pounds, 11 ounces, 12:32 a.m. Sunday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Elder son, Jimmy, 2.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Phillips 68 Dell, East Alton, a son. 6 pounds, 3 ounces, 10:21 a.m., Monday, Wood River Township Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Oruthis, 3407 Agnes, a son, 8 pounds. 4 ounces, 12:12 p.m., Monday, St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright, 1724 Belle, a son, 8 pounds, 10 ounces, 9:55 Monday, St. Joseph's Hospital, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Detp, 116 Elm, Cottage Hills, a son, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, 12:07 a.m. Monday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmy Phillips, Rt. 1, Alton, a son, David Eugene, 5 pounds, 10 ounces, 5:57 p.m., Monday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene 1808 Main a daughter, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, 5:37 p.m., Monday, Alton Memorial Hospital.

Elder child, David Marshall, 22 i months. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly, Rt. 1, East Alton, a son, Donald Lee, 9 pounds, 5 ounces, 12:48 p.m..

Monday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder child, Keith Edward, Kuzins' Kliib Honors Mrs. Neudecker Mrs. Dale Neudecker was honored with birthday gifts from members of the Kuzins' Klub Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Lawrence White of 1634 Main St.

The club will meet next on July 11 In the home of Mrs. William Spiker, 608 Edmond St. Homemaking Hints In the battle against moths, it is vital. to clean and disinfect clothes closets thoroughly. When dry, fill in cracks and apply thin coats of fresh, white shellac to seal the closet's surface.

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