The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 3

MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 9, 1940 Women's Paste Wides Oil Company George Stanton Annual Outing for Guest of Honor Employees. Sunday! at Birthday Party TtfB DAILY INDEPENDENT, MPRPHYSBORQ. PAGE THREB ALL AROUND THE TOWN 300 People Dine at Farm and 031196 at Spinning Wheel; Enjoy Floor Show Mr. and Mrs. .1.

W. Wides re- ceivecl more than 300 of their Illinois and Missouri employees and their families at their rural home three miles east of Murphyshoro Sunday. The company dinea'in the first floor.of the large horse barn being- completed rearward of the home fe, 'site. Three dining tables, the length of the long barn itself, were used. The tables were crowded.

The menu consisted of about everything people like to eat. Some of the guests came fromi as far as 250 miles away. The party adjpurned at 4 p. m. the Spinning Wheel where Vince Genoyese's orchestra played for a two-hour period Willie Smith and Mrs.

Smith presented a pleasing floor show, using their class talent. Guests commented on party George W. tin ton was honored with a birthday party, the occasion being his 70th birthday. Guests present were Mrs. Mose Ripley and children, Clyde, Claude and Olive and Kathryn Martin, Miss Doris Lee Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Stanton and children, Nadene. Tommy, Susa Mae. Edna and Bessie Ann. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Stanton and children, Mary Ellen, Junior Leroy, George Edward and Lillian Mae, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanton, Mrs. Ruth Lane and children.

Imogene. Kathaleen Mrs. Ida Mae Spiller and son. Ronald Lee. Miss Dorothy fmhoff and Aster Shaffer'and Miss Eugene -Faye Ellis.

Victor Class Meeting at Golliher Home as a whole as being The Wides entertain their help annuallv. The Victor class of the Church of the Nazaren'e met at tlie home of Mrs. George Golliher. South Sth Bellm Reunion Held Sunday! street. Following devotions, officers were elected for the year.

Those elected were: President, Mrs. Walter S. Franklin; vice president, I Mrs. Virgil McCoy: secretary-treasurer. Mrs.

Earl S. Tweedy; flower and sick committee. Mrs. Virgil McCoy. Mrs.

Terry Lively and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Bernard FowelJ and son returned home. Carl Fiene of Steeleville visited here yesterday. Police Disperse Anti-Conscription Demonstrators Ralph Alms of Steeleville spent.

Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Johnson of Anna visited here Sunday. Sam Kugman spending a few days in St.

Louis on business. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Ross and far ily spent Sunday in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Mace De Soto visited here Saturdav. of Mrs.

Mary Raines of Gorham was a visitor here Saturday. Walter Meisner of Jacob was business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Hael Doerr has resumed her duties at the Ross after enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Sam Ross and (laughters, Esther and Rosalee visited in St.

Louis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Throgmarten of Carbondale were Sunday evening. visitors here Mr.

and William Harrison I of Metropolis visited in Murphysboro Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Thornton and daughter of Pinckneyville spent Sunday in Murphysboro. The annual Bellm reunion was held at Riverside' park, Sunday, Charles Rednour.

Members present were: Mrs. Septembers. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Charles Loy and daughter.

Nancy Eckerle of Louis were honored Mrs. Terry Lively, Mrs. Virgil guests. Mr. and Mi's.

Eckerle will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary in St. Louis Sept. 30. Those present were: Herman Eclterle. Verena Eckerle.

Elizabeth Foerstel. all of St. Louis. Anna Sherman and Mr. and Mrs.

John Gaertner of Oraville. Mrs'. George McCoskey. Mr. and Mrs.

James Paul Henley of Salem is spending a few days here visiting friends and relatives. McCoy, Mrs. Charles Rednour. Mrs. Walter S.

Franklin. Mrs. Howard Belton, Mrs. Hollie O. Youngman.

Mrs. Otto De Rossett, Mrs. Joseph Holt. Mrs. Albert Boston, Mrs.

Roy Trigg and daughters, Helen and Joan. The next meeting will he held at the home ol' Mrs. Howard Bel- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright ot Grand Tower visited here Saturday.

Mrs. Lynn Hackney of street spent the weekend Louis with relatives. North in St. McCoskey. Mr.

and Mrs. Woodrow ton. September 10. Mrs. Charles McCoskey.

Mrs. T. E. Shomaker. Loy and Mrs.

Otto Derossett will Miss Alad'ene Shomaker. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bellm. Jay Bellm, Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Bellm and Lois Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B.

Borgsmiller and Betty Sue. Mr. and Mi's. A. E.

Cowell and daughter. Nancy Jane, of Chester. Mr; have charge of the program. Calendar of Week's Events MONDAY The Daughters of Wesley the Mr. and Mrs.

George Herring and Mrs. Myron Mac-key spent Saturday in St. Louis. Miss Evelyn Wayman who is employed in Cairo spent the weekend here with Dr. and Mrs.

Frank Kesier have returned home after spending the past week in St. Louis. Police up, crowd at sought to. hold. service 1 against pending conscription, bill.

German Prince i Religious Census Tele'phbfo demonstrators Held In Canada and Mrs. Henry Bellm and dattgh- Centenary Methodist church will ters. Betty Wilma and Alberta. Mr. I meet in the church parlors tonight and Mrs.

Thornton Bellm and daughters. Shirley Ann and Doris Jeon, Mr. and Mi's. Aubrey Payne of Jackson. and Mrs.

John Stewart. Amelia and Lillian Stewart. and Mrs. Cassie Burke and son. Jackie of Herrin.

111., Charles Borgsmiller. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Man" was the 'subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, Sunday, September S. The Golden Text was, "The Spirit itself bcareth witness with fcur spirit, that we are the children of God: and if children, then heirs; heirs of God, and joint-heirs with Christ" (Romans 17). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "But we all, with open face beholding as in glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the Spirit of the Lord" Corinthians The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook.

"Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy: "Man is idea, the image, of Love; he is not physique. He is the compound idea of God, including nil right ideas; -the generic term for all that reflects God's image and likeness; the conscious identity of being as found in Science, in which man is the reflection of God, or Mind, and therefore-is eternal; that which bus no separate mind from God; that which has not a single quality tin- derived from Deity; tbnt which possesses no life, intelligence, nor creative power of bis own. but reflects spiritually nil that belongs to his Maker" (p. 475). at 7:30 o'clock.

TUESDAY: Members of Gamma Delta chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority will meet Tuesday at p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. G.

Ruediger, 2012 Wall street. The Amoma class ot the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. The Altruist class ol the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church basement. All members urged to attend. The Philathea class of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church.

Mrs. Piciuard and Mrs. Lollar, hostesses. WEDNESDAY: The choir of the Baptist church will meet at. the home of Mrs.

John Pieron. Wednesday evening at o'clock. The Ladies of the First Christian church will meet at the church 'Wednesday. Pot luck at noon. Bible study at the First Christian church Wednesday evening at 7:30.

Lesson XVI -will be discussed. Prayer meeting with a short sermon will be conducted at the Pentecost church, Wednesday evening at 7:30. Queens Daughters Charity Ladies will meet Wednesday afternoon at .1:30 o'clock at the Shell. Pot luck supper. All members urged to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Atwood of Marion spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Atwood.

Mrs. Owen Johnson and son, Owen. were in Jonesboro Sun-1 day for the funeral services Mrs. Harold Ecker. 270 Loans H.

R. HANSAS, Agency Cicnernl TiiKiiraiicc MURPIIVSBOKO. Miss Mae Bowser has resumed her duties at the Kugman store after enjoying tion. a two weeks vaca- Mrs. William Lipe of ville.

is ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Chancey, 1917 Elm street. REVIVAL AT CHURCH OF GOD Rev. and Mrs. A. C.

Horstman, missionary evangelists of Santa Maria. will conduct a revival at the Assembly Church of God. starting tonight. There will be song services and special music. TELEPHONE 357 PEOMPT! EXACT! PRESCRIPTION FILLED As You Like It DOERR'S DRUGS Fidelis Class To Meet Wednesday The class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday evening at the church instead of Tuesday.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Marriette iVViilson, Miss Leora. Swafford, Mrs. Ada William, Mrs. Letha Douglas, Mrs.

Will Wright and Mrs. Morris. RULOVA-ELGIN and HAMILTON Watches, at prices as low as quoted in mail order catalogues or city newspapers. We service our watches free of charge for one year. WOLFF BROS, Jewelry Store Prince Frederick of Prussia, above.

28-year-old grandson of ex-Kaiser Wilhelm. is reported a prisoner in a Canadian concentration camp. A onetime member of London's most fashionable circles, he was arrested there as an enemy alien last Hospital News From St. Andrew's Mrs. Mayme- Sullivan resumed her duties at the Morgan Trading Post today following a two weeks' vacation.

I I Mrs. Fred. Ra.th.ion and baby are Mrs. Waller Carpenter, Mrs. i getting along nicely.

Nick Thorn and Miss Zelda Cooper: Mrs. Edward Kilby and baby attended the D.u Quoin Fair Sat-j were removed to their home yseter- urday. day. Mrs. jOmar Ashby and baby were Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. SanCord and family. Leonard Mites of East St.

Louis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Maes and family. Miss Tbelma Goodman has returned t.a her home in St. Louis following a week's visit with her brother-in-law and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Ross. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Powell and son have retrned to their home in Niato. 111., following a visit here with Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, all of Woodriver. spent the week-end here the guests of Mr.

and Leland Boyce. removed to their home Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Belton continues to improve. Mrs.

Matilda Austin remains about the same. Mrs. Clara 'V. Jones is in a fair- condition. Miss Emma Heeszell was removed to her home yesterday Mrs.

H. E. Parker continues to improve slowly. Mrs. Geraldine Davis, medical patient is getting along fairly well.

Mrs. William MeGeehee remains about the same. William Thompson is getting along fairly well. J. B.

Holmes of Sparta under- Mrs. illg w.pnt a major operatiton this morn- Mr, and Mrs. Albert Schafcr and children John and Norman of Springfield were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ditzler, 2019 Herbert Street.

They also attended the Ditzler-Schat'er reunion at Ava Suiidav. to be Taken by Baptist Church At a special meeting after the evening service of the First Baptist church yesterday, plans were made for a religions the town to be taken this Week. The town was divided into districts with the following people as captains of districts: Mrs. Ruth Lavell, James McRoy. Elmer G.

Smith. Mrs. Hattie Berkbigler, Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs. Susie King, Mrs.

Mary Weatherly, Mrs. Fred Schhumaker, and Mrs. Addie Cowsert. The chief captain, Mrs. Milton Kreimeier, gave the workers their instructions and announced that she would like to have the census finished by Friday evening, if possible.

The five-point attendance campaign of the First Baptist Sunday school was launched yesterday morning- ivith 407 in Sunday school. The goal as announced by Akin, campaign manager, for next Sunday is 450. Fine attendance was a feature the other services of the day, with 13(1 in the Training Union meeting. In the morning service yesterday. Dr.

R. G. Schell spoke to the congregation for a few minutes at the close of- the service. He also filled the pulpit of the First Baptist church of Carbondale that morning. Marble Wins Championship Third Time FOREST HILLS.

N. Sept. Marble of Los Angeles today won the American wo- ing district during the night and "dropped bombs on thickly populat- eel residential quarters." news( papers said today. The high command said that British airmen Fast night directed attacks against residential sections of Hamburg, damaging several houses and injuring several civilians." The "total damage caused was only slight," communique said. It'was asserted that the planes tried to force their way on to Berlin but I hat "all these attempts were shattered on the very massive German defenses, particularly anti-aircraft artillery." Earlier Nazi informants had admitted that British planes had bombed western and Northern Germany during the night.

The same informants said German planes after raiding London mercilessly all night, had returned to the attack today but that during the morning hours their operations were on a small scale, partly because of cloudy weather, and that they busied themselves largely with reconnaisance work. It was indicated, however, that the German attack still was developing. The newspaper BZ-AM Mittag said editorially: "Evidently the night pirates have not had enough. That is proved by their new attempts at attack. Further actions of the German Air Force wlli finally teach Churchill's England that the Fuhrer's words little by little will be translated into deeds that will finally be effective." The official news agency, in a word-picture dispatch of raids on London, said: "The raids made by our bomber units against London were out last night with such violence and force that the city had the longest aair alarm thus men's singles championship for the third successive year easily overpowering veteran Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley, G-2, 6-3.

London Takes Greatest (Continues from T-aea one) Reunion Here Sunday Thirty-five persons attended the Kuhywiill-Steinle reunion in Riverside Park Sunday. Among those attending were Wm. Kuhl. Mattopn, former soda bottler here who sold his interest to the JJJfl-West Dairy Products Corporation; A. .1.

Will. Herrin, Joe and Emma Steinle. Revere. Frank Steinle and family. Dr.

and Mrs. Kent Ellis and Joe Aiier and family, Murphysboro; Katherine Aiier, Alton: Mable Raddock. Angeles. and Mr. and Mrs.

McCoy. Herrin. Mr. Kuhl operates a Coca-Coin plant at Mattoon and his son has a plant in. an adjoining city.

He re marked the splendid improvements in the park and the business district. Lowest barometric pressure ever recorded, at sea level or oil-land, was 2G.35 inches. It was at the Florida Keys during (he" 1935-hurricane. special headquarters In Northern' France to direct the attack was taken mean that the full weight' of German military authority had been put behind the -Offensive. Vince Genovese Band at Shell Tuesday Night Vince Genovese and his band will appear again at the park shell Tuesday evening at o'clock.

The "So You to a Band." program will he presented as well as musical arrangements by the hand. Prize Winners at Du Quoin Fair Mrs. Nick Thorn of 1S32 Pine street was awarded first prize at the Du Quoin fair for her. crocheted picture of "The Last Supper." Miss Florence Deal. 441 Mulberry street (colored) was awarded second premium at the fair for her woven rugs.

Miss Deal's prize entry will be on display Thursday in the R.oss store window. O. K. DRUG STORE Rare your, ailed nhm attention I. 1 Prescription Service THE REXA.1,1, STORK hours.

"Wave after wave roared over, guided by the fiery glow of blazes visible from a distance, which, concentrated into a gigantic sea of flames as oup approached. "One wave had chosen particular ftf Prucont War industrial plants as its objective. Adiu or rreseni war Elecll icitVi sas aild watei works were hit by the heaviest calibre bombs. A 0.000 foot flame could be seen from thi9 gas works and heaviest one Saturday night's "all-out" raid, and from new ones, lighted the city sufficiently for anyone to read a newspaper in the streets throughout, the night. It was only this morning when the sky paled that the flres paled too and the smoke pall over London became more impressive.

It was said in authoritative quarters that though casualties were probably not as high as in Saturday night's, in which approximately 400 persons were killed and 1.400 'wounded, the Sunday Miss Juanita Neal, Henry Neal, Mrs. Esther Loos and daughter. Patricia spent the weekend in Carthage. Miss Loos and Mr. Neal are students at Carthage and will begin their sophomore y.ear September 11.

Birthday Party at Ward Home Martha Mae Ward was guest oS- honor at a party given at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. (Wiard, the occasion being her fifth birthday.

Those "present were: Dickie Kiel, Bobby Kiel, Peggy Lou Will, Francis Lee File. Lois Jean Bellm. Billy Paddeu, Wendell Crews, Danny i Melvin, Shirley Hart, Beverly Jo Greet-, Arleeu Ward, E. N. McDowell is getting alons fairly well.

Mrs. Olive Ferris remains about night-Mouday morning- raid the same. Charles Bellis. operative case, is getting along nicely. Gene Porter was removed to his home Vergennes yesterday.

Myrl Lipe is getting along fairly well. D. J. Hennessey remains aBotit the same. Francis Wheatley of Cutler was admitted Saturday evening for treatment for minor injuries sustained iu an accident.

oeen even more furious and possibly as destructive. Fewer people were killed because Sunday was a non-working clay and there was anore chance for people to take shelter. BRITISH BOMB HAMBURG BERLIN, Sept. British planes bombed the great' German port of Hamburg and the surround- after another, were observed. "British anti-aircraft crews searched the entire sky with searchlights for the air raiders without, however, getting any of the German planes effectively in thei breams.

Only own night fighters were caught several times and blinded so that one fighter was seen to crash. Despite barrage balloons-and fiercely shooting antiaircraft guns on the edge of: London German planes succeeded in returning home unhindered." Nazis said that the German planes had rained thousands bombs on London without interruption in what Field Marshal Herman Air Force Chief, had proclaimed was the "historic hour in which for the first time the German Luftwaffe strikes at the heart of the enemy." Establishment by Goering of Queens Daughters To Meet Wednesday The Queens Daughters Charity Ladies will have their first meeting of the fall season Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Shell. Plans for and winter cussed, followed' by a pot luck sup- program for masting will the fall be dis- per. Hart, Bobby Bizzell, Lois Bizzell, Doris Ann Fislding, Patsy Greet 1 Janeretta Maloney, Kathryn Ann Malone, Joan Williams, Tommy Harris, Walter Chatfield, Bobby David Ray and Ward. Genevieve Carpenter, the guest of honor.

HosteHF.es were Louise Ward, Chresta Ward, Naomi Ward and Jo Keil. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce the re-opening of Our Dancis Studio REGISTRATION WILL BEGIN SEPT. 10 Class and Private Lessons. All types of dancing taught Ballet Toe Tap Ballroom SMITH DANCE STUDIO 203 N. 14th Phone 812W bought a talking machine If was one of those new-fangled contraptions that played "Oh, Promise Me" whenever you wanted to hear it! Grandpa bought it from MONTGOMERY WARD and saved a pile of money! Grandson is buy- ing one of those new radio-phonograph com- binations that lets you make your own records at home, (rcaaftm And, he's saying a pile of money by buying it at MONTGOMERY WARD fejttfej The fact 68 years, mil- lions of families SlijWjk "ave saved money by buying at MONTGOMERY WARD.

For 68 years, MONTGOMERY WARD has kept prices low by buying direct from manufacturers and selling without frills. And, for. 68 years, MONTGOMERY. WARD'has kept quality standards high so we can always guar- antee your satisfaction. Wow, toYeUrrtc WARDS 68th ANW4 A VERSAKY, our nguhrly-low prices will cut even lower.

You'll find sensa? tional values in department! now on all your Winter needs. Watch for tht big circular coming to your door. If i you da not get your copy, please phorw i .1 U( we'll be glad to send you Montgomery Ward's UG Anniversary Sale Starts Wednesday, September 11 th 1320-22 Walnut Phone 567 Murphysboro, 111..