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Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 17

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Alton, Illinois
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17
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PAGE EIGHTEEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1980 Wo men Social Events Group Activities Miss Carol Johnson Will Marry Chester J. Boulris in September On her twenty-first birthday today, Supt. of Schools James Surrls Johnson and Mrs. Johnton are announcing the engagement of their elder daughter, Carol Anneka Elizabeth, to Chester Joseph Boulris, son Of the late Rosaire Boulris of Springfield, Mass. The wedding will be an event ft! Sept.

10 in First Presbyterian Church. Miss Johnson, who was graduated in 1957 from Alton High School, is a senior student at Radcllffe College, Cambridge, Mnss. She has a younger sister, Jane Lorlel Mercer Johnson. Her grandparents are Mrs. Fred Theen and the late Mr.

Theen of Alton, and Mrs. Ora Ellis Johnson and the late Mr. Johnson of Centralia. Mr. Boulris is a pre-medical student at Harvard University in Cambridge, where he is on the varsity football and baseball teams.

He is a member of the Harvard Club of Boston, and is an alumnus of Springfield Technical High School in Springfield, and of Deerfield Academy in Deerfield, Mass. MISS CAROL ANNEKA ELIZABETH JOHNSON Dinner Party to Climax Parties for Miss Djrennan Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dren- uan of Cottage Hills, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Clements of Florissant, will give a rehearsal dinner in the Drennan home Saturday night honoring their children, Miss Ann Drennan and John E. Clements, who will be married Sunday. The dinner will climax pre- wedding festivities which have included showers for the bride- to-be. Last Saturday Miss Drennan was guest of honor at a luncheon given in Hotel Stratford by Mrs. Ronald Biggerstaff of Wood River, for eight of Miss Drennan's friends.

Those attending presented the bride-elect with gifts of a personal nature. Yellow and white, colors planned for the' wedding, were used in decorations. Each guest was presented with a small wedding bell and a cupid's scroll as a favor. Miss Drennan, who was graduated Monday from the University of Illinois, was honored by her Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters before leaving Champaign. Hostesses for the surprise party were her wedding attendants-to-be, Miss Betty Patterson, Miss Barbara Miss Carole Brooks and Mrs.

David Piambeck. A feature of this shower, at which Miss Drennan received gifts of a miscellaneous nature, was the traditional "cookie girl bride" which was made to resemble the honoree. Miss Audrey Mason Honored at Shower Miss Audrey Mason was honored Monday evening with a bridal shower in the Pine Room at Westerner Club. Hostesses were Mrs. Glenn Bierbaum, Mrs.

James Auten and Mrs. Ulus Dawson. The honoree received gifts of a personal nature. The refreshment table was centered with a miniature white Chantilly lace umbrella, beneath which was a bridal arch fashioned of lilies of the valley and white ribbon. The arrangement was flanked by pink and white tapers.

Bouquets of roses, spring flowers and tapers were used in decoding the game tables. Mrs. Mason, the daughter of Mrs. Stella Mason of 3407 Badley will be married on June 25 to Donald Goodwin in St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Mother's Helper wound nontbs or arc enjoying tbeur nev accompUthmeni iaoJOnc, thank A fcrif bt tallow tto4 or heUw djutlaff MV world. Newlywed Henkes to Live At St. Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C.

Henke, who were married Tuesday, May 31, will make their home near St. Jacob, 111. Mrs. Henke is the former Miss Darryll B. Fertch, daughter ofr Mr.

and Mrs. Darrell A. Fertch of Bethalto. Mr. Henke is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius M. Henke of East Alton. The couple exchanged vows in the Presbyterian Church at Bethalto before the Rev. Wayne Hoxsie.

Mr. and' Mrs. Julius F. Henke, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, were the couple's attendants. Nuptial music was played on the organ by Audrey Duffey.

The former Miss Fertch wore a pale pink suit, white accessories, and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Julius Henke wore a pale blue suit, white accessories, and a white carnation corsage. The bride is a graduate of Civic Memorial High School, Bethalto. Her husband is an alumnus of Edwardsville High School, a member of the Air Force reserve, and is employed by Shell Oil Co.

Mother Agatha Will Arrive Home Friday Mother M. Agatha, administrator of St. Anthony's Hospital, will return Friday from Thuine, Germany, where she attended a meeting of her religious order. Mother Agatha is provincial in America of the Sisters of St. Francis of the Martyr St.

George. On the trip to and from the mother house in Germany she was accompanied by Sister Appolonia, who is superior of the order's institution in St. Louis. Mother Agatha will be accompanied home by a novice of the order who will enter the Novitiate at St. Anthony's.

Richard D. Glassey Honored at Dinner Richard Dean Glassey was honored at a dinner given Monday evening by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Glassey, 2211 Mills following commencement exercises at Washington University, in which he received a degree of bachelor of science in chemical engineering.

Mr. Glassey, whose professional fraternity is Alpha Chi Sigma, has accepted a position with Olin Mathieson Chemical in their research department. He resides with his wife, the former Miss Cynthia McKee, at 604 N. Second Edwardsville. Church Circle Has Picnic Tuesday Mrs.

Roland WilheJm entertained members of Priscilla Circle of Church of the Redeemer, Congregational, with a picnic dinner Tuesday evening at her in Godfrey. The group will not meet again until Sept. 6, when Miss Flora Sonntag and Miss Florence Kunn will be hostesses. 150 Graduates 1 Of East Junior Entertained Miss Barbara Logan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Russell E.

Logan, and James Mindrup, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. James Mindrup, entertained some 150 graduates of East Junior High School last night following commencement exercises. The party was held in the home of the host's grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Fischer 4 Avon PI. Guests swam in the pool', and danced in the basement which was decorated for the occasion with streamers and flowers. Chaperones, in addition to Mr. and Mrs.

Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Mindrup, were Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer Mr.

and Mrs. George Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willis. Si.

Joseph's Alums Make Final Plans For Benefit Bazaar Board members of St. Joseph's Hospital Nurses Alumni made final plans for two game booths which they will sponsor at the hospital's bazaar Saturday and Sunday, during a meeting Tuesday eveninc; in the home of Mrs. John Nagy in Bethalto. It was announced that reservations would be received until the end of this week for a potluck to be held in Western- Club on Tuesday evening, June 14 at 6:30 o'clock. Reservations may be made with Mrs.

Charles Bums and Mrs. Ralph Rowden. The potluck will conclude the activities of the group until September. Toicse to Be Guest of Honor At Shower Tonight Miss Marian Sue Towse of 3414 Oak will be honored this evening with a pre-nuptial showed in The Rose Bowl in Granite City, given by Miss Jo Cook and Mrs. James Berry.

Guests will include members of the faculty of Maryville Road School, Granite City. Miss Towse will be married on June 11 to Robert Morris Montgomery in College Avenue Presbyterian Church. Engagement Told In Carrollton Mrs. Merle House of Texas City. Tex is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Joan Voiles, to Robert Belden of Texas City Miss Voiles is a granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Florus Voiles Sr. of Carrollton Miss Voiles studied at the I'nivt-rsiiy of Texas at Austin arid is employed by the Mon- Scinto Chemical Co. at Texas City. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Houston and has a degree in mechanical engineering.

t'isit From San Oiego Mrs Kenneth Welch and two children of San Diego, are visiting in the home of Mrs. Dorothy U'ohnlich. 870 State Wood River. Mrs. Welch, the former Miss Shirley OTucjlt'.

is Mrs. Wohnlich's sister. First Methodist Circles Meet This Week Activities of Society of Christian of the First Methodist Church for the week are announced today. Dorcas Circle met Tuesday for a picnic in the home of Mrs. J.

E. Martin at Godfrey. Rebecca Circle are to meet Thursday for a noon picnic In the home of Mrs, Noel Rouleau at Godfrey. Hostesses will he Mrs. Robert Staehle Mrs.

A. S. Robinson and Mrs. William Staten. Ksther Circle will meet at Kentucky Home, Chautauqua, Thursday at noon for luncheon.

Mrs. Aaron Burnett, Mrs. Harold Brainerd and Mrs. E. F.

Paul will be hostesses. Mary Martha Circle will have a poflucjc dinner Thursday at noon In the home of Mrs. Luther McCoy of Louella avenue, Godfrey. On Monday evening, June 13, Miriam Circle will meet at the Standard Oil Torch Club at 6 o'clock for a potJuck and picnic. Circle will have a picnic supper Wednesday evening, June 15, at 6 o'clock In Rock Spring Park.

Betrothal Told In Scotland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ma- kinzie of Glasgow, Scotland, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to A.3.C. Samuel Horstman, son of Mrs. George Horstman of St.

Louis and Mr. Horstman of the Philippine Islands. The engagement was made known at a recent dinner dance in their home. The prospective groom Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Scheppele, 540 E. Ninth and of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Horstman of 1824 Kennedy St. He is a 1958 graduate of Alton High School, and is serving in the Air Force in Mendenhall, England. Miss Makinzie was graduated from the Catholic high school in Glasgow in 1958, and is employed by the civil service office in London. Mrs. Be Dell Hosts White Cross Board At Coffee Tuesday Mrs.

M. N. BeDell, president of the White Cross Auxiliary Board of Alton Memorial Hospital, etertained members of the board with a coffee Tuesday in her home on Clawson street. A business meeting followed, Mrs. Charles P.

Smith, a member of the board resigned as she and Mr, Smith will leave July 1 to make their home in Springfield. Mrs. BeDell announced the ninth district meeting will be held in Alton on Oct. 5. The next meeting of the board will be held in Chautauqua Sept.

6. Schreibers Honored At Dinner Party In Percival Home Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schreiber of Seminary road, were honored last night in observance of their 45th wedding anniversary. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.

Wesley Percival were hosts to a dinner party for them in the Percival residence, 849 McKinley Blvd. Mr. Schreiber and the former Miss Myrtle Sims were married in Alton and have lived all of their married life here. They are also parents of Robert and Merlyn Schreiber, who attended the party with their families. The honorees have six grandchildren.

BiermaH'Barnal Marriage Told Mr, and Mrs. John Bierman are residing at 604 Belle following their marriage, Saturday afternoon, May 28, in the Free Methodist Church. Mrs. Bierman is the former Mrs. Florine Barnal.

The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Belangee of Fast Alton, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Byers of Cottage Hills.

A wedding dinner was served in the Moonlight Restaurant. Miss Jennings (tii-es Party for Junior High Graduates Miss Jacqueline Jennings, daughter of Mrs. Earl Armstead, 1839 Alhy a graduate of West Junior High School, entertained 80 young people Tuesday evening fol- loumg commencement exercises. The party wsa held in Steeluorkers' Abel Hall Refreshments were served, and dancing was enjoyed by the guests, all graduates of the East and West junior high school. Chaperon.es were Mrs.

Merle Dickerson, Mrs. l.eroy Williams, Mrs Leland Sinuns and Mrs- Armsteacl. Puppet Show Here to Benefit First Unitarian Church School MISS PATRICIA LOUISE FLORY (Oravemann Studio Photo). Miss Flory Plans Wedding To Sydney William Frey Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Flory of 3220 Kendall are announcing, the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Patricia Louise Flory, and Sydney William Frey son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney William Frey of 411 Doerr Roxana.

The couple will be married Aug. fi in Upper Alton Baptist Church. Miss Flory, an English teacher at Roxana Community High School, received a bachelor of science degree in education from Southern Illi- nois University, Carbondale. Her social sorority is Sigma Kappa, and she is a member of Speechmistress Club. She was graduated from Alton High School in 1955.

Mr. Frey, employed in the research laboratory by Shell Oil Wood Rived, earned a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Illinois and was graduated in 1958. He was a member of Phalynx, an honorary fraternity, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army Reserve. Women of the Moose Elect Mrs. Downs Senior Regent Mrs.

Max Downs was elected to serve as senior regent for the coming term by Alton Women of the Moose last night at a meeting in, the Moose Lodge. She succeeds Mrs. C. E. McMillan who will serve as graduate regent for the next term.

Also elected were Mrs. Stocker Addamson, junior regent; Mrs. Edward Kagle, chaplain; Mrs. Richard French, treasurer; and Mrs. Gordon Prine, recorder.

Officers will be installed Friday, June 17 at 8 o'clock in the Moose Lodge. Six new members were initiated during the meeting. They were Mrs. Robert Shain, Mrs. Earl Robinson, Mrs.

William Golenar, Mrs. Lloyd Shake, Mrs. Thelma Hensley, and Mrs. Clyde Raymer. Mrs.

Norman Forgy, Mrs. Addamson, Mrs. French and Mrs. Downs were presented with rings in an Academy of Friendship ceremony conducted by Mrs. George Edgar.

Mrs. Edgar was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Wallace, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Thomas Krepel and Mrs.

Prine. A social hour followed the meeting. Mrs. Edgar was chairman and she was assisted by members of the Academy of Friendship. Tables were decorated with garden flowers and yellow candles.

The next meeting of Women of the Moose will be held June 21 in the Moose Lodge at 8 o'clock. Swim Classes and Y-Teens Courses to Begin at YWCA A program of summer courses is being planned for Y-Teens beginning the week of June 13. at the YWCA, it is announced today. The classes are open to girls in the seventh grade or older. A gym-swim class including dips and exercises will be offered, with Miss Helen Drozda, Y-Teen director, teaching the exercise portion of the class.

Beginning sewing will be taught by Mrs. S. A. Riccar- rli. and Mrs.

John B. Madson will instruct a group in "how- to-paint." Miss Marjorie Taylor will teach a cooking class. The registration deadline is June 13. Registration is also open for the summer session of swim classes. Medical examinations are required for all applicants, and membership is required for all over 12 years of age.

A doctor will be available for physicals on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Junior classes will be conducted twice weekly for four weeks, and adult classes, once a week for eight weeks. The junior division includes tiny tots, beginners, advanced beginners, intermediates and advanced. Times for classes will be assigned at registration. Junior dips are scheduled on Monday through Friday afternoons, from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock, and on Saturday after- nixm.

from 1 until 2 o'clock, ladies' dips will be on Tuesday morning, from 10 until 11 o'clock: Tuesday evening, from 8:13 until 9:15 o'clock; Wednesday morning, from 11:30 until o'clock; and on Thursday morning, from 10 o'clock until noon. Family dips are on Monday evening tram 7 until' 8:30 o'clock, and on Friday evening, from 7 until 8 o'clock. Mind Your Manners If you don't want your table manners to offend others, take. small bites, chew with lips closed, never take a. swallow ot water with food in your mouth.

Leo and Dora Velleman, nationally known puppeteers will put on a puppet program In First Unitarian Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for residents of the area. The show will be a benefit for the church school and proceeds will go toward the purchase of a small organ for the children's chapel. Mr. and Mrs. VeUeman, who live in Florissant, are members of First Unitarian Church here.

Their programs are created, produced and portrayed by them. For this event the Vellemans have planned a special performance of the "Queen of Hearts Flower Show," a two-act puppet play, which they have shown throughout the United States and Canada. Television viewers will remember their puppets, Flgnewton Frog and Caterpillar, who have appeared with the couple on na- tiopal television programs. The show is open to the public. There will be no admission charge but an offering will be taken during the show.

ere 9 sYards tick To Measure Your Marriage By RUTH MILLETT How well off are you and your husband as a couple? How many friends do you have in common, good friends you know you can trust and count on? How many interests do you share, interests that enrich your life and make day-to-day living fun? How well do you work together as a team, setting goals and then striving to achieve them? How great Is your faith in each other? How much pleasure do you both derive from your home and from family life? How well do you agree on what is best for the children? How much progress have you made in the years of your marriage toward kind of life you dreamed of having when you set out together? How well do you get along with the in-laws on both sides? How much are you contributing to each other's well-being, happiness self-assurance? How much are you contributing to the community in which you live? How much do you enjoy each other's company? How free have you left each other to develop as individuals? How tolerant are you of each other's minor faults and limitations? How certain are you of each other's devotion? How proud are you of each other? How important is the other's happiness to each of you? How important is, the success of your marriage to you both? College Notes Lmgreders Plan Miss Sue Willis of 2 Avon will receive the bachelor of arts degree with a major in speech from the University of Iowa Friday in commencement exercises in Iowa City. William Thiete son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thiele of 794 Park will be graduated from Washington University Monday with a bachelor of arts degree. Charles Sansone Crivello of 2436 Henderson was awarded a degree of bachelor of journalism, and William Field Meyer, 227 Mather a master of science degree the University of Missouri 'this month.

West Junior Graduating Class Entertained at Party A party was given in the Terrace Room of Hotel Stratford immediately following the commencement exercises at West Junior High School Tuesday evening, for 115 young people. Hosts for the event were Jim Millspaugh. John Rogers, Robert Jones, George Koch, Bert Mary and Tom Jones. All are members of the graduating class. (Hiests danced, and refreshments were served.

Parents of the hosts were chaperones. Fashion Farts If you want to look well and be comfortable on your summer vacation, pack an adequate wardrobe. Don't count entirely on drip-drys. A cigarette burn or spilled soup can ruin your good time. Open House Sunday For 25th Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. James Langreder, 314 Central Roxana, will observe their 25th anniversary Sunday with open house in Knights of Columbus Hall, Wood River, from 3 until 7 o'clock. No invitations are being mailed. Daughters of the couple, the Misses Nora and Laura Langreder will be hostesses for the affair. Dave Stiles orchestra will play for dancing.

Lodges Ladies' Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Pauline Walker, Mrs. Osa Ash and Mrs. Ruth Bruce.

World War I veterans, Alton Barracks 986 and its auxiliary will meet Sunday afternoon, June 12 at 2 o'clock in Steelworkers' Abel Hall. Refreshments will be served. Cooking Cues Standard recipes for popovers call for two eggs to one cup of flour, but if your eggs are small it is wise to use three of them. Eggs help stretch popovers so they are high and airy. GflTIUOf HOIN ol Piano SUMMER COURSE tor PupUt of All Juttt 6 Ml 1C.

Sth tit. ATTENTION PARENTS! OP STS. HTM w4 PAUL'S AND ST. MATHIW'S STUDENTS Place your order now for nest All mwt bo placed no lator UMUI July Ut, BINDLER'S WT. STOtl 4vo.

Dora and her puppets will appear here Sunday afternoon in First Unitarian Church for the benefit of the church school. Miss Janet Sue Wools Is Engaged to Merle Beuttel The engagement of Miss Janet Sue Wools to Merle Beuttel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beuttel of Godfrey, is being announced by Miss Wools' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo M. Wools, 57 LaMotte Lane, Godfrey. The couple plans a spring wedding next year. Miss Wools is a graduate of Alton High School, and is employed by the Alton Board of Education as a secretary at Humboldt School. Mr.

Beuttel is a 1958 graduate of the same school, and is working with his father in the construction of homes in the Alton area. MISS WOOLS McFerrin-Boulden Wedding Scheduled for June 25 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Boulden of Newport News, have mailed invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Richard J.

Mc- Ferrih, son of Mrs. Ernest Smith of 2222 Gesche St. The wedding will take place on Pune 25. Miss Boulden will be graduated from Howard University, Washington, D. on Friday.

She was introduced at the Bachelor Benedict Debutante Cotillion and Christmas Ball in Hampton, in 1955. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Mr. McFerrin is a 1954 graduate of Alton High School, and is also a graduate of Howard University, where he is a student in the College of Dentistry. Born to: Rev.

and Mrs. James Snod- graas, South Bend, a daughter, Cynna Renea, last Friday at 3:42 p.m. Mrs. Snodgrass is the former Miss Ruth Bennett of Mason City. Rev.

Snodgrass, a former resident of Bethalto, is pastor of the Grace Assembly of God Church, South Bend. The baby is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of Mason City, and of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Snodgrass of Bethalto. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Piazza, 605 California, East Alton, a son, 6 pounds, 7 ounces, 7:32 a.m., Tuesday, St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mouner, Rt. 1, Godfrey, a daughter, 6 pounds, 14 ounces, 12:35 a.m., Tuesday, St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mr. and Mra. John T. Bagley, MISS BOULDEN 1329 St. Louis Edwardsville, a son, 6 pounds, 13 ounces.

7:13 a.m.. Tuesday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Wooden, 940 Chelsea Glendale. a daughter, 8 pounds, 2:30 a.m. today, St. Ixxjis Maternity Hospital. Elder children.

Christie, (5, Jeffrey 5, Johnny 4, and Candi Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Long, 841 State, Wood River, a son, 8 pounds, 11 ounces, 7:41 Tuesday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder children: Cynthia ,7, Mark 6, and Rhonda 3.

BO "Peach'on BMch" Summer Join Our Bo4y tteagtltul Club Now I PAD LENS'S HUUSt OF Moatlcello Plan piai HO BODY BEAUTIFUL SAION Alton Plata Dial HO MTU BOXSTORAGE FOR WINTER WOOLENS Teen-Ager Skin Vou can help the common problem of porous, oily skin with blackheads and externally caused humps Fust, you must avoid narsh all-purpose soaps, and strong I detergents. Facial pores clogged I with excess oil and dirt must be flushed completely dean with a I gentle soap. Creams won't do the toti they can't clean like soap. The mildest known and most ileamer is a vegetable Sayman Special Vegetable Woodei Soap. This 80? year beauty secret has been used I by millions to this problem Dayman Purpose Vegetable Wonder penetrates the pores dears the dot and eumToU! y))1J to )ew sk llt roUD DUIHOS-M77 NOTHING TO PAY TILL FALL.

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About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
390,816
Years Available:
1853-1972