Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

TUR DAY, MAY 3. tgl Iatl0 elec Makes Canvass of April Election Tally Sheets of Clerks Differ Slightly in Some Counts var- of the April 16 count "wer found til the thr ee candidates board canvassed nprri Friday night. £ere two tally sheets and Tht HuehManahan, candidate oneg 269 votes, while, (or him 264. othc for trustee, received -100 candidate i ftfld 95 other Walter Conrad, It for police magistrate, re- J52 one and 369 "the canvassing board decided -to iJ the higher figure in each case list iJ, the candidate's name. variation in the tally, how- had no bearing on the Out- AJLTON ffVENINO TELEGRAPH ial Qmrch tree as special policeman was ac- Crabtree recently was superintendent of the Hartford water plant.

Leonard Smith reported that he recently sustained slight damage.to' is automobile when it struck excavation diggings on Elm street. The board was informed that a man had bought some burled pipe and was digging it up. He had not. received permission from the board to dig in the streets, It was determined. The board was informed that the Illinois Terminal Railroad Co.

Is building a spur track Into the new refinery of the Wood River Oil and Refining Co. Firman photo. Sunday Services In Alton Churches PIV1 "Moderate Methodist (Morning Service) Prelude, "Hold Thou jMy Hand," Curran, by Mrs, Curtis: otter- 'Mrs. W. Ftnt Baptist (Morning Service) ftrelude, "Andante con E.prco, 3t Council Monday at Hartford Church New S.

H. Allen, director. organist; Dr. Star Patterns KATHARINE Q. SPENCEB For Sunday, May 4,1041 Aspects of the planets operating at this time make this a very hazardous week-end.

We shall hear of many accidents, in all forms of transportation. Aviation is particularly afflicted. Abroad, the war activity may shift to the sea, and we are likely to hear of naval engagements. But probably the news which will cause the most reaction throughout America wiC be that telling of the passing of some important American, whose death may have a serious effect upon our national destiny. Don't choose tonight for social activities.

No one will feel much in the mood for gaiety. People born on this day, In any year, face a trying twelve months. They will meet with many disappointments in plans, and will have to overcome many obstacles before they find success. Financial conditions, however, will be fairly good. For Monday, May 6,1941 Danger of accidents still persists today, especially early the morning.

Travel is very hazardous then. Labor trouble and strikes' will again become a topic of high news interest. We can expect a great deal of labor disturbances from now on. Assembly of God GOSPEL TABERNACLE Fifth and Spring streets t. K.

JEFFREY, Pastor. school. Edgar McGarvey, superintendent Free bus operating'on city-wide route available to all children who have no means of transportation to Sunday school. For information call 670. Communion.

7:45 p. crusade. T. Kermlt Jeffrey, speaking. EDWARDS STREET ASSEMBLE OF GOD 9:30 a.

school. Letter Layton, superintendent. worship. Communion. Monthly missionary offering.

7 p. service. worship. Sermon: "Is Divine, Healing for Today?" Personal'' testimonies. O.

R. KEErlER, pastor. ASSEMBLY OF GOD ave.r Wood River ADOLPH PETERSON, pastor. school. Earl Rook, superintendent worship.

Com- Baptist COTTAGE HILLS BAPTIST 9:30 a.m.—Devotion. 10 a. period. report. and benediction.

people's service, WM. HAMBY, pastor. COMMUNITY BAPTIST Fairfleld Hills. school program. 10:30 a.

worship. 6:30 p. Y. U. 7:30 CHERRY STREET, BAPTIST Sixth and Cherry streets RUSSELL F.

JUDSON, pastor. Church school, 9:30. Worship-communion service 10 a. m. New members will be welcomed into the church at this service.

Sermon: Unite With the 1 Young people's meetings, 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon: "Make the Most of 1 Christian FIRST CHRISTIAJ) Eighth and. Boston Lord's Supper and morning worship. Subject: "Knowing the Articles of Faith in True Worship." Bible school.

c. E. Societies. Adult Bible study. Evening evangelistic service.

"Christ the' Foundation. Avenue Pr (Morning Organ prelude, "Andante Orai. loso," Kremerj offertory, "Bar. carolle," Heyser; Junior anthem. "The Lord li My sen' lor anthem, "Put on Thy Strength," postlude, "Marche," Schuler.

Mrs. C. S. Porter, brganlit-dltec. tor; T.

Thompson, Junior director, Twelfth Street Presbyterian (Morning'Service) Prelude, "Grand Choeur" Dale: anthem, "Hark! Harki My Shelley, soloists, j. Ruion and Mrs, R. offertory; tor ely "Postlude In Overholti Mrs. A. J.

RoseHberger; organist; Robert Piper, director; Mala Street Methodist (Morning Service) "Andante," anthem, "Build Thee -More Stately otter, to 7' Bohm; post- inn. munlon Sunday, Church. Ambassadors Junior C. A. service.

and The war abroad will enter intOi another acute phase at this time, for all out air attacks on the British Isles will begin, bringing frightful destruction in their wake Planetary aspects also indicate the possibility of some action by Russia at this time, if the opportunity seems right to the Soviet.to annex more territory. Individuals born on this day in any year, must guard against 'illness and accidents all through the next twelve months. Life will pre- ent many problems to these na- Baptist FIRST BAPTIST Fifth and Market FRED LUEDECKE, pastoi. worship. A communion meditation.

11 a. school. E. P. Montgomery, superintendent, unions.

Mrs. Zell Shaver, director. worship. Sermon: "You Can Be Changed." STATE STREET CHAPEL (Baptist) Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.

Enos Superintendent. Lesson hour. "Paul, a Evening; worship, 7:30. Sermon subject: "Jesus Christ, the Same Godfrey Church Services Sunday May 3, (SpeciaD JS church servlcea at Congregational church, l11 be read Yesterday, Today." D. H.

TOOMEY, pastor. WOOD RIVER BAPTIST Sunday school, 9:30 a. H. W. superintendent.

Morning worship, 10:35. Subject: "to Die is T. U. 6:30. Evening worship, Sermon: "On RAY C.

JOHNSON, pastor. TABERNACLE BAPTIST Amelia and Clawson 9:30 a. school. Stello Swanson, superintendent. by deacons.

by pastor. Subject: "Music." Y. P. U. M.

Guerdon, president. 8 p. REV J. F. BOWERS, pastor.

MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Evening preaching 7:80.

EMMONS, pastor. UPPER ALTON BAPTIST College and Seminary FRANCIS M. WARDEN. Ph.D.. Pastor Church at School.

Cnurch at Worship. Installation of officers; ordinance of the Lord's Supper, Church in Training: Pioneer and Senior B. Y. P. U.

Adult leadership discussion group. Church at Evening Worship. GRANT, SLAGLB; pi Christian Science FIRST CHURCH CHRIST SCIENTIST 533 East Tenth street. lepsOn, jsutijects "Everlasting, Golden Text: Proverbs 28:13. Services Sunday at a.

m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. kn. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 980 Whltelaw River. Sunday services, a.

m. Sunday school, 12:15 noon. Church of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST 13th and MadisonWWobd River 10 a. study. Congregational FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Henry street at Sixth, 9:30 4.

school. Arthur G. Koch, superintendent of worship and sermon: "The Gulldlng Hand." Communion service. ROBERT KEMPER, pastor. lude, "Theme from Sibelius.

Carl Jessen, organist 'and, choir director, (Evening -Service). Prelude, "Evensong," Stultij, of-. Sub- MELVILLE CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school, 9:30: Mrs. E. J.

Brinkman, 'superintendent. Morning- 11 o'clock. "Caleb Wholly Followed the God." Church of God FIRST 1 CHURCH OF GOD Maurice and Birch streets. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

Morning" worship, 10:45. Junior Young People's Society 6:45 p. Christian Crusader's 6:45. Evening service, 7:30. WALTER H.

JONES, pastor There's a Reason By CHARLES A. WELLS John, children anfttflhg Th of Payson sponsors of Fellowship THt fAMIUV TABUS D. H. TOOMEY, Pastor. Episcopal ST.

PAUL'S Third and Market communion. school. communion and ser mon. The Rev. John A.

Betcher Peoria, officiating. TRINITY CHAPEL school. Methodist FREE METHODJCST 1619 Main street 9:30 a. achooL ard Schuetz, superintendent Morning worship. Sect: "The- Time Purpose of Receiving the -Grace of God." 7 p.

Young people's service. Coates, 7:45 p. EvangeUstlJT tervlce. REV C. H.

COATES. paitor. MAIN STREET METHODIST Main and Benbow W. L. HANBAUM, Th.D, Pastor.

Church school, 9:30 m. Rny- mond Ready, superintendent. Morning worship 10:40. Sermon: "Let Us Work." Nursery during the worship service. Young people's service, 6:30.

Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon: "Was It a Year ot Obscurity Nazarene CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3318 Hillcrest avenue. WILLIAM B. KELLY, pastor. 9:30 a.

Sunday school. Russell Dlckerson, superintendent Morning worship. Afternoon children's ing; All children invited. Young people's service, Evening evangelistic (Evening Service) Prelude, 'Allegretto Graztblo," Lawrence; postlude, "Auf sehen," Often. Clarice Rutledge, organist and choir director.

Cherry Street Baptist (Morning Service). Prelude, "Consider the Lilies." Scarmoun; offertory, "Olivet," son-Thompson; anthem, Prayer," postlude, "Postlude," Battttian. (Evening Service) Prelude, "Night Song," rence; offertory, "Springtime Sketch," Lawrence; solo, "Repent Ye," Scott; by Mrs. Otto Scurlockj postlude, "Impromptu," Schubert, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, director; Qeyton, organist'.

Gram Methodist (Morning Service) Prelude, "Meditation," offertory, "Offertory In'D Battmann; solo, Behjahtlit Batson; postlude, Schneider. Mrs. R. H. Grlsham, organist: Robert Ki Graul, director.

First Presbyterian (Morning Service) Organ, Le- ftr.F.M. Warden to tead Discussion Officers To Be Named HARTFORD, May Baptist cMtfeh will be hosts, to the tturt quarterly meetlhg of the church year at Hartford Monday 5. Delegates from 10 Baptist flhtttclMfcln.the area will be entertained at dinner at 6 Wter which the group will ih tha auditorium of the church for a business meeting and elec- of The main feature of tha will be a paner ttisslort led by Dr. F. M.

Warden. The Ladles' Aid Society will serve the dinner assisted by the viromen of church. The from the local' church wtll be Mr. and Troy Henley, Mra. 0.

Jones, Mrs. Neal Jacoby, Mary 1 Lee Thomar Emery. Crabtree and ChesterfieldGirade Teachers Hired mare; junior' choir, "Trahoulllty. Miller; solo, theTJWes'' Topllff, by H. R.

'Batron; organ, "March in Fla Faldkes. (Evening Service) "Echoes of Spring," Frlml; solo, "It for Me," Frls. by, by Lillian organ, fHear, Weinberger. Newton Boggess.h,cholr director, H. Barton; soprano, 1 Lillian Rasar Walters; contralto, Mrs.

H. R. Barton; accompanist junior Paul S. Cpusley. Upper Alton Baptist (Morning Service) Prelude, "The Bells of Aberdoy "Aria," Lottl; "Fairest Lord Jesus," Matthews; postTude, "March," Mendelssohn: (Evening Service) Prelude, Rasbach; offertory duet, "Ave Maria," Bach- Gounod, piano, Miss Julianel Davis, organ, Miss Ruth Edwards; postlude, Medley of Hymns.

Harold A. Decker, director; Miss Ruth Edwards, organist First Unitarian (Morning Service) Prelude. Ashford; solo, "Deck Thyself," "I Heard Praying," Rosel organ 'meditation, "Morning Prayer." postlude, "Thanksgiv- CHESTERFIELD, May At a meeting Wednesday evening -of the Chesterfield Grade School board, the following were offered contracts': Mrs. Olive L. Wheeler and Miss Marie Hewitt.

Miss; Hewitt is a graduate of the 3 Chasterfleld Community 3 High School In the class of and a ing," Nlchol. Ice, Presbyterian Evangelical EVANGELICAL (Evangelical 4 Reformed Chuicht Church school at 9 a. m. Service of worship at 10 a. m.

Anthem by the choir. O. W. HEGGEMEIER, pastor. Latter Day Saints REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 529 10 a.

10:20 a. school. 11 a. of the Lord's Supper. worship.

W. C. HAMBLETON, pastor. Lutheran TRINITY LUTHERAN Seventeenth and Maple streets Sunday school at 9 a. m.

Lesson: "The Lord's Prayer." Adult Bible classes at JJ a. m. Hour of worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon: "The Christian Life." Singing by the Mixed Choir.

W. C. GESCH, pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Fourth and Alby streets REV. E.

J. VANCE, D.D, Pastor, school. H. R. Bar ton, superintendent 10:40 a.

Sermon 'The Church hi a Darkened Dr. Guy church and nursery. people's Society Sermon: "The Captivating' Christ," Dr. Wlmmer. TWELFTH ST.

PRESBYTERIAN 9:30 a. school. Lewis Jenkins, superintendent, Sejrmon: "The Bulwark of Our Steadfastness." People's Society. Topic; "Can We Ever Gel Some-' hing for Nothing?" Leader, James IcCoy. choir rehearsal.

Director, Dr. R. F. Klaas. PAUL KREBS, pastor.

COLLEGE AVE, PRESBYTERIAN College and Clawson streets. DR. C. E. GODDARD, Pastor.

9:30 a. school. Max Thompson, superintendent. llan Wom en's Chris- Want Adi Dally, We are for a rip-roaring good time in the home. Anything just so the parents can survive! character, a sense of right and wrong, a reasonable estimate of life's values these things also must develop in the home.

The parents who complain most about their children's behavior are often the very ones who have done the least to give their youngsters the foundation influences they need. The school will teach them how to read but the environment of the home must teach them what to read. The school can teach them how to think but the home must teach, them what to believe. Seldom does a child's cultural tastes stretch beyond the home levels. The pitiful little amount of character-forming religious literature on the average family reading table la one of the reasons parents complain of tfletr children's unwholesome tastes.

Methodist FIRST METHODIST Sixth and Market 0:30 a. school. Ralph Kober, superintendent. worship. Sermon: 'The Tragedy of Profaning That Which Is Sacred." 6:30 p.

League. Alice Staehle, leader. Special music. REV. 0.

F. WHITLOCK, pastor. 10:40 a. worship. Sermon by Dr.

Goddard on "What I Beamed In Washington." for tiny tots up- Stairs. people of junior age. people- of intermediate age. Unitarian FIRST UNITARIAN Third and Alby RANDALL S. HILTON, pastor.

9:30 a. school. GO Continued from page 4. greater, and by next January 3 1-2 times greater than July. Arms Deliveries of the Garland rifle are well ahead of schedule and the rate Js increasing steadily.

The same is true of sub-machine guns. Production of the new heavy machine guns, for land and planes, Just getting under months ahead of schedule. This is an outstanding achievement of industrial organization and ingenuity; the faculties had to be built up practically from scratch. The. output of anti-aircraft guns is getting started.

The delay was caused by uncertainty of the military experts as to the exact function, of this weapon, plus the complexity, of producing them. Production of other artillery Is making headway, but here again the delay was due to the failure of Army brasshats io develop modern cannon in the past. While the Nazis were bringing out a steady stream of new, fast moving, heavy caliber cannon, our ordnance experts were asleep at the switch. graduate of Blackburn college, Carllnyllle', and is completing a term, at Normal U. She Ic the daughter of'Mrs.

Ella Hewitt of Chesterfield. Special Meetings Catherine's church, at'Hagaman have announced there will be special midweek devotions, during' the month of May. The rosary will be recited and this will be followed by a sermon. Observes Anniversary CHESTERFIELD.v-Mrs. a rah Senior observed her eighty-second birthday anniversary, Wednesday.

Wolfe was a dinner guest. The birthday cake was made by her niece, Mrs. L. A. Episcopal Guild Meets Lewis Banks was hostess to 1,3 members' of th.s St.

Peter's Episcopal Guild Wednesday afternoon. The following women were guests; Mrs, J. A. Miss Jane Cox, Miss Stella Warner, Mrs. Roy Curtis, Mrs, Margaret Scott, Mrs.

Ella Works, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Mrs James Parker. The Rev. N. W.

Holland spoke during the afternoon. The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. L. The work for the afternoon was fixing blankets for the local Red Cross. After which 'Mrs.

Banks served refreshments to her guests. The next meeting was announced as With Mrs. James Parker. Chesterfield Notes and patrons of the Albany school, south ot Chesterfield, enjoyed a basket dinner and picnic Thursday at the school. Miss Dorothy Clark has been re-employed as teacher for the'Coming year.

Wesley Jones Of Greenville and Miss Betty Jacoby of Carlinville guests Wednesday ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. Emma VanMater of Peoria is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

E. O. and husband. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Phelps and son are her mother, Mrs. Viola Phelps'has ment at the'Murphy Lumber Thta plevei? pattern provides for sports and daytime, clothes both, It includes a tennis frock, and also a waist-hugging Jacket-blouse that transforms, the frock into a little suit. Make your Jacket-blouse slashed puff sieves. Pattern No. 8937 is designed In even' sizes 12 to 20.

Size' 14, yards 39-inch material; trimming. For this attractive 15' cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Today's Pattern Service, 211 West Drive, Chicago, 111. Our new Fashion Book is a sparkling summary of summer fashions, for- sports, daytime and afternoon. Pattern 15 Pattern Book 15 cents, one Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25 cents. Brighton Women's Union Banquet BRIGHTON, May 3.

The Women's Union of St Evangelical church held their' annual Mother-Daughter banquet Thursday afternoon. Following a business meeting a pageant, "The Mothers All was given. The Misses Loraine.and Elvera songs of the countries which the nothers represented. Mrs. Louis Yost was in charge of the program.

A lunch was served to abqut-80 mothers and daughters. Tlorence Kamp was in charge of the luncheon committee. Schools Close BRIGHTON. Donald-Schmidt closed' the Jonesboro school Wednesday by taking his eight pupils to the zoo in Forest Park, St. Louis, to spend the day.

The Miles Station closed Wednesday. School also at Carlinville. The Rev. James A. Connett, pastor of the Brighton Methodist church, gave the commencement address for the eighth grade of Mason School near Godfrey.

They Know the Land Whereof They Act NEW YORK, mem- bers of the cast of "Watch on the day morning; Sunday Rhine, anti-Nazi hit play on begin at 9, morning service will I begin at 10. The Rev. Ralph W. Heller will preach on "The Possl- bility of World Brotherhood." Paul Lukas, who plays-the role Confined to Bed BRIGHTON. Mrs.

Bertha Maxlener is confined to bed at the home of her sister, Mrs. Tillie. Change In Church Schedule BRIGHTON. At St. John's Evangelical church the summer schedule will go into effect the countries now influenced Nazllam.

Distant So far from the planet itself are 10:45 a. Sermon; "Wits End." service. GRACE METHODIST Seventh and Henry streets H. 9:30 a. school.

E. Voiles, superintendent worship. Sermon subject: "The Promise." 6:45 p. League. Mrs.

Russell H. Grlsham, president service. Speakers, Philip C. Graul, Mrs. Florence Richardson.

F. M. pastor. p. Group at the home of Miss Irene Glberson, 421 Belleview avenue.

Unity Studv Claaa UNITY STUDY CLASS Monday night at 8 o'clock at the X. W. C. A. Topic: "The Increasing, Multiplying Power of the Holy Spirit.

Kaye. Speaker, Mabel Hew EAST END MISSION 108 Illinois avenue. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning service, 11 a.

m. Evening service, 7:30. During the morning services, R. Dllley of St. Louis will bo ordained by our minister, the Rev.

Joseph Spencer, Similarly, the tactics experts were asleep, in developing panzer and parachute, forces-, In motorization and mechanization, and In abandoning the deadly obsolete close order formations. When the full story of the defense program is told, the Army, with Its paralyzing system of promotions by seniority, will be charged with much of the blame for the costly, and possibly disastrous, unpreparedness of the nation when the crisis first arose. (Editor's Note: Another article In this series will appear shortly.) (Copyright 1941, by Unlltd Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Italo-German Of, Brazil's 43,000,000 people, 2,000.000 are Italians or of direct Italian descent, and 1,000,000 are or of direct German descent. "Dusty" Millers Because they have a dusty ap pearance, due to tiny, easily shattered scales that their wings, moths are known as millers. ve pwwnger miles flown In the fJrit ft of 1840 were percent over the same period or of an undercover anti-Nazi worker, was born In Budapest, Hungary served in the Hungarian army the "two re7enVyVsco7ere7m'oons whi Ma dy Chri tlans of Jupiter that an observer on the who plays his wife.

Is a native ot planet would need a six-Inch tele- Vienna. Another Viennese, 13-year-old Smylla Brind, is for scope to sec them. Anne Blyth, cast one of the couple's children. She's the daughter of Shamun Brind, actor and writer, and has been in the United only three years The Civil Aeronautics Administration has estimated that there will be a need for 4000 landing in the next six years, requiring an Investment in excess of million dollars. THE ALTON GOSPEL TABERNACLE 512 SPRING STREET Invites You to Ride It's SPECIAL FREE BUS To and From SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY MORNING BEGINNING MAY 4TH AND OPERATING ON A CITY-WIOE ROUTE TIME A.

Sunday School Tjnw T. KERMIT 9:30 A. M. Paitor.