Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 16

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH TUESfcAt, 6,1962 Hndw 'ftnimrf Jfci? NEWS ON HOUR AND 30 MINUTES ith MJteH B. Morgan wm Mtwte .0 Metronome lo.oc NBC It)- is Memoriei of' Wlldwood 8:00 Hftrrj- onnthtt 9:06 Jim 10:08 Oil NBC 12:15 PHyhouM Party 2:05 Jim Burke 3:05 Oil 4:00 NBC 4:05 Gil WEW-ABC NEWS AT 25 AND SS MIN. 770 P.M. WKO. A.M.

Eve opener world ot Muite rota to 7:18 Sinn Off KMO.X CBS NEWS ON HOUR 1120 I'. M. 8:1.1 8:30 8:07 weather Htx Davit Bob Althonv :30 Sports Digest 5 t. i ho 11 8:55 Sports 6:10 Bob Burnes 7:00 The World 7:15 Richard Hayes 7:35 Leading Question 8:10 Best In Music 8:25 Basketball Hawks-Hoston (Hornet 10:45 Jack Buck 12:00 John McCormlrh (At) Night) WKU. A.M.

5:25 Eyei of Faith 8:30 Country Journal 6:02 Clockwatcher 9:10 Dr. Vbtrhardl 9:25 G. 9:85 in Hollywood 10:10 Arthur Godfrey 11:10 Houte Party 11:30 Otrry Moore 11:40 Crosby-Clooney Noon Your 12:15 Strictly Editorial 12:30 Open Line 1:10 Your Doctor 2:10 G. 2:25 Aik Clergy 3:10 Sounding Board 4:10 Your Service 4:55 SIdellRhti 5:08 Klnt Richard 8:15 David WlldS 18:00 Burtiiy Moreno All Nlftht Jim 9:05 Gene Dovti Noon Bin Jimmnn 4:05 Klna Richard WBBY-MBS NEWS At SO AND 30 MINUTES 590 tuns 4:05 5:30 5:45 P.M. Collins Dave Rudnt Here's Ilmvr T'tilton Lewis Jr SIKH orr 1 MCI) .:32 6:3.1 7:30 7:35 7:40 8:45 8 SO 10: OS 10:10 Noon 12:15 12:20 12:.

15 1:05 2.05 A.M. Slsn On Fnrm find Market Rfvporl l.i'C Emplovmsnt Bulletin Lee Today School Lee Dftvc Rmlnt Allan Riehl Pulton Lewis Jr. Our Dally Bread Oiivti Rudat wise QIU By You Dave Rudal Board Approves Purchase of Truck Chassis at Bethalto NEWS ON HOUR AND 30 100.3 P.M. Supper Serenade 5:15 Sports 5:25 News 5:30 Supper Serenade 5:30 Slan Off 7:00 NlRhl UftBI A 10:00 Sign Off Type Ini Uold fype FM only. Otherwise PM and AM the lame.

WtilJ. A.M. Bob Day rurni News 7:00 Hob Day 7:45 9:05 Doctor's House Call Take a Break 0:30 Tell A QUIZ 9:45 Bob Day 11:05 Joe uieenwell 11:45 Mvrtle Noon World 12:18 farm Report 12:30 Rev. Uurgund 12:45 Club Newt 1:05 Hub l)ny 1:45 Bargain 2:05 Jim Paten Tuesday Evening TV Digest KTVI (ABO) 2, KMOX (CIJB) 4, KSD (NBO) 5, KI.PK 11 Boldface denotes highlight Highway Patrol 4 News: Max Roby 5 News: Chris Condon 9 What's New? Weather: Pat Fontaine 5 Weather with Armand CBS News: Edwards 5 Huntley-Brinkley News Bugs Bunny Leonard Bernstein (Special) Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic In Jap an is a guided musical tour In which Bernstein brings together examples of ancient music dance puppetry of Japan am some of the majestic music of the West. 5 Laramie: (Color) Slim becomes involved in a range war between cattlemen and mountaineers in "The High Country." Barton MacLane, Anita sands guest stars.

9 Canada Calling. 11 Jeff's Collie: A chimp makes a friend when he helps the collie save gramp's life. Bookhouse Bachelor Father: A visit from Peter's young relative turns Gregg menage into chaos in "Blossom Comes to Visit. Charlene Lee. 9 What Are The Odds? 11 Treasure: crew is lead to a sunken ship off the cost of the Dry Tortugas in 9 a Ask About Schools.

11 News: Cimarron City: A newly elected sheriff earns his badge by saving the town from gang of outlaws In "Burn the Town Down." Yours for A Song 4 Ichabod and Me: Bob objects vociferously when Iclm- hod as Phippsboro's traffic commissioner, has parking meters the town's main intalled on street. 9 St. Louis Forum of the Air. Alcoa Premiere: John Gavin stars in "The Jail" Science fiction tale about young man tried for a crime by jury TV Digest BETHALTO -1 The village Ijonrd Monday evening voted to purchase a 19fi2 Chevrolet truck rlwssis for the garbage truck from Albiwht Chevrolet of Wood Riv Marquette Honor Roll Announced Mnrqunlte High School students attaining scholastic honors for (he second quarter received official mention at nn Honors Assembly In the Auditorium Monday, Gupst speaker nt the assembly was the Rev. Charles Olshefsky, assistant pastor of fhc Church of the Little Flower, Springflold, who stressed the im- porlnnr.p of good study habits and pffpf.livi! means to form these hnhHs.

Seniors named to high honors were the following: Dorothy Dodd. Kathleen La I3rot, Thom- nnd Kathleen ADDITIONAL I'AAU GUEST TONIGHT: Olcg Cassini is additional guest tonight nlong with Alex King, Milton Kumen and Betty Johnson on the Parr late- nightor. OIIAMI'IONSIIII' DEBATE: "Shipwreck Off the Dry Tortugas." Neu Breed: Conscience of the only witness to policeman's murder aids Met Squad track down hired killer in Part II of "Policemen Die Alone." Victory Jory, Ed Begley, Zachary Scott. 4 Henry Fonda and the Family: (Special) Dan Biocker (Boss of Bonanza), Curu Williams, Dick Vtut Dyke, Paul Lynde, Verna Feltou, Michael J. Pollard, Flip Mark join Fonda and Carol Lynley in comedy skits developing the thenio that Americans are the most statistically-oriented people in the world's history.

5 Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Lola Albright, Charles Bronson star in "The Woman Who Wanted to Live." An escaped convice forces a motorist to drive him to a hideout after he has killed a gas station attendant. 9 Speech 11 News: State Trooper Dick Powell Show: Charles Boyer, Theodore Bilkel star in "The Prison." A prisoner and his guard the only men in a dreary island prison- are victims of loneliness because of Uie guards strict adherence to a prison rule. consisting of chinos. 4 Garry Moore: Ed Wynn, Shirley Bassey fire guest tonight. 1935 is "Wonderful Year." 5 Cain's Hundred: Cain risks his reputation when he prepares a filnisy murder case against a man already in prison in "Murder by Proxy." Charles McGraw, Fay Spain.

9 You Are There: Hoax of the Cardiff Giant 11 News: Movie: James Mason, Barbara Bel Geddes: "Caught." (1949) Young girl find she married a phychopath ie stranger, and romance turns into a nightmare of terror. French Medic 4 News: Spencer Allen 5 News: Chris Condon Weather: Put Fontaine 5 Weather: St. James Eye On St. Louis 5 Jack Panr: (Color) Alexander King, comedian Milt Kamen, singer Betty Johnson. Aquaimuts 4 Movie: Clark Gable, Myrna Loy: "Men in White" (1934) Drama of interne engaged to a socialite.

Movie: Lloyd Nolan, George Montgomery: "Charter Pilot" (1940) Flying ace and radio-writer fiancee scrap with each other on land and in aii and almost crash into the sea. Mahilai Jackson Waterfront. Movie: Bruce Cabot, Virginia Grey: "Bad (1937) Two trouble-shooters for power companies involved in injustice and prison, finally get justice. News at Midnight News You Asked For It Mahalia Jackson News Weather Forecast Newsreels Religion Late News Roundup Give Us This Day Wednesday Daytime, Feb. 7 Give Us This Day News: Tom Brooks College of the Air Town and Country 5 Continental CJassroom: (Color) Probability and Statis tics.

P.S.4: 5 Continental Classroom: (color) American Government Morning St. Louis 5 Today: Chancellor Community Album 4 News: Max Roby World of Mr. Zoom Camera Two Lorenzo and His Friends 4 Capt Kangaroo Romper Room 4 Calendar 5 Say When (Color) Juck LaLanne 4 I Love Lucy 5 PJay (Color) Divorce Hearing 4 Video Village JJBl 5 Price is Right: (Color) Coffee Break 4 Surprise Package 5 Concentration (Color) CBS News; Reasoner The Texan 4 Love of Life 5 First Impression: (Color) Yours for a Song 4 Search for Tomorrow 5 Truth or Consequences: (Color) Guilding Light NBC News: Scherer Camouflage 4 News, Weather: Roby 5 News: Jim Burke 11 Yesterday's Newsreel I Married Joan 5 Charlotte Peters Moden Almanac Mate a Face 4 As World Turns 11 Cartoons Debbie Drake UOO-2 Day in Court 4 Password 5 -Jan Murray: (Color) 11 Movie: "Caught" See Tues. 9 p.m. Ch.

11 for details. ABC News: Alex Drier NBC News: Kulber Dr. Hudson's Journal 4 House Party Teams from the University of South Carolina and Baylor University will meet on the second program of NBC-TV's "Chum- calculating ma- pionship Debate" Saturday (Feb. 10) to debate whether "parents should be punished by law for the misdeeds of their delinquent children." NIXON'S APPEAKANCK POSTPONED. The appearance of former Vice President.

Richard M. Nixon on "The Jack Paar Show" has been postponed to Thursday, Feb; 8. Mr. Nixon is suffering from a "viral infection." He was scheduled to be on the. Paar show last night.

MUSIC LOVERS ATTENTION: NBC-TV will telecast "The Broadway of Lerner and Loewe" in color Sunday (Feb. 11) starring Maurice Chevalier, Richard Burton, Julie Andrews, Robert Goulet and Stanley Holloway. A musical salute to the theatre by the hit song-writing team of Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe, whose memorable musi- elas included "Brigadoon," "Paint Your Wagon," "My Fair Lady" and "Camelot" on the stage and the film "Gigi." Both will make a brief appearance on Die program. An album of music under the same title was recently featured by Jack Lee on his WBBY Sunday radio program "Showtime." Goldberg Seeks Help For Y.oung Jobless NEW YORK (AP) Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg says the Kennedy administration is de termined to do something for the one million Americans aged 1G-22 who are both jobless and out of school.

He said a "modest and moderate" beginning would be the administration's youth employment opportunities act now before Congress, and he urged support of (he measure. Goldberg spoke Monday at a national conference on public work programs for urban young people, sponsored by (he Nntionnl Social ns Murphy, Slophan. Juniors who attained high honors were Carole Cornell, Catherine Mormon, Mary Ann Henry, Cynthia Davenport, Mary Jane Howard, June Kamper, Elizabeth McPike, Kathleen Schren- cler. Jo Ann and James Jackson. Sophomores making the high honor roll were Susan Kennedy, Mary Sue Peters, Stephanie Walters, Mary Jo Clark, Thomas Leigh, Kenneth Van Buren, Anne Donnelly, Mary Beth Dodd, Sharon Stormer, Patricia Dooling and Donald Morrison.

Freshmen named to high honors wore Mary Wegoner, Barbara Yaeger, Richard Knveler, Patrick Sugent, Kathcrlne Bierbaum, Mary Maley. Carol Stulz Kathleen Howard, Dolores Pa rick, Mary Donnelly, Elizabet Flavin, Carolyn Kienstra, Mar Mahcr. Linda McCoy, and Bar bai'a Schneider. Second honors were awarded to Seniors- Thomas Holden, Noi man Kolb, Joseph Murphy, Bel nard Pluth, John Schwegel, an Michael Tueth, Helen Ahrlinp Carol Bornmnft Mary Kay Buch er, Judith Dondanville, Margare Dooling, Mary Ann Gillespey, Jan ice Godar, Mary Margaret Me Cleish, Gail O'Neill. Juniors Thomas Filardo Theresa Davey, Alice Dwiggins Kathleen I-luber, Phyllis Laugh lin, Judith Springman, Jo Ann Birnslager, and Elizabeth Pohl man.

Sophomores Larry Bellrn John Baker, Thomas Hines Thomas Kulp, Judith Farrar Marilee Pennell, Dale Bregen zer, Francis Herzog, Marie Britts, Sharom Siemer, Susan Welfare Association and the National Committee on Employment of Youth. 5 Loretta Young Jane Wyman 4 Millionaire 5 Young Dr. Malone Seven Keys 4 Verdict is Yours 5 Our Five daughters News: Waller Ross CBS News: Collingwood Queen for Day 4 Brighter Day 5 Make Room for Daddy 11 Bold Journey Secret Storm Who Do You Trust? 4 Edge of Night 5 Here's Hollywood (Color) 11 Wild Bill Hickok NBC News: Vunocur American Bandstand 4 SS Popeye 5 Kukla and OUie 11 Capt. ll's Showboat Rocky and His Friends Wrangler's Club Movie: Virginia Mayo, Bruce Bunnett: "Smart Girls Don't Talk" (1948) Society girl helps detective get evidence on boyfriend-gambler after fata 1 shooting of her interne-brother. Jl Clutch Cargo American Newsstand Superman 11 Space Patrol Maguire, Robert Flavin, Ge6rge La Brot, and Thomas Tueth.

Freshmen James Crivello Paul Van Buren, Jill Hartman Susan Hornsey, Sheila Mullea Susan Schulz, Linda Springman Ronald Bordeaux, Sharon Dondanville, Georgia Hornsey, Mary Schwegel, Sharon Woelfel, Frank Carroll, Mary Barr, Patricia Kinsella, William Ash, Jack Quigley, Barbara Heintz, Virginia Manns, Peter McFarlane, Mary Helen Kalaskie, Mary Pellegrino, Stephanie Zerwas, Peter Leeds, Rodney Royse, Michael Wenzel, Cecilia Johnson, and Marcia Manning, Mary Bonn. Grafton GRAFTON Mr. and Mrs Ernest Slaten and son, Vernon and Mrs. Waller Stock and son Walter, and daughter, Diana, weni to St. Louis Saturday where they attended the wedding of their son and brother, Paul Slaten, and Miss Jane Midgley, daughter of Mr.

anc Mrs. Harry Midgley of St. Louis at the Bellefontaine Methodis Church at 5:30 p.m. Vernon Sla ten of Alexandria, served as best man for his brother and Miss Joyce Talley served as brides' maid. The young couple are honeymooning in Florida.

Mr. Slaten is a salesman for the Pet Milk Co. The couple will reside in St Louis. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Zipprich and daughter Mary Catherine went to Kampsville Saturday where they attended funeral services foi the former's brother, Frank Zipprich, at St. Anselm's Church Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Baxter spent the weekend in Springfield visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Selk. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Trout of Alton were dinner guests Sunday at the home of.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hooper. Mrs, Paul Plummer returned home Sunday following a two weeks visit at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Plummer in St. Louis. Mrs. Lora Bradshuw and Mrs. Lena Luck of Alton spent the weekend at the home of Miss Freda Freiman.

Mrs. Nellie Clausen of Godfrey was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Redd Sunday. er. low bidder, for $2,159.04.

Other bidders were: Mncks Motor CnrlinvHle, Chuck Dier- Ford of Alton and Carter Motor Co. of Wood Rivpr. Tn other action the hoard approved Dust man's Subdivision plat and heard monthly reports of Fire Chief William Ringering Sr. and Police Chief Clyde Tisel Sr. The Board authorized construction of 10 by 15 feet building in tin? Bethalto Park for storage of electrical supplies.

The building will be located adjacent, to the Park Pavilion. Bills totaling $2,144.70 were approved. Accepting Applications BETHALTO Applications are bring accepted for the Auxiliary Police Unit, Police Chief Clyde Tisdcl Sr. wild Monday. Men who qualify will take the oath of regular village police officers but will he called only for emergencies, the police chief said.

The local unit is commanded by Auxiliary Police Chief Robert Hil- liurcl. at SausaKc Supper BETHALTO Over 3,000 persons were served Sunday nt the sausage supper sponsored by the Zion Lutheran Church, the chairman Erwin Plcgge said. The supper is an annual affair at the church. Bulk sausage is also sold each year at the church Co-chairman of this year's event was Harold Albers. Danco Set Friday BETHALTO The "Roaring Twenties" will be the theme ol a dance Friday at the Civic Memorial High School sponsored oinlly by the Future Homemakers ot America and Industrial Arts Club of the school.

A musical program emphasizing theme is also planned, the industrial Arts Club sponsor Jams Compis said. Cottage Hills Couple Marks Anniversary COTTAGE HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gruenenfelder, 161 Old Bethalto road, entertained guests with a buffet supper Sunday in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Gruen- Kane enfelder were married Feb. 6, B. Horman. 1937 in the Evangelical Church at KANE Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Watsdn, St. Lriite; Mr. and Mrs. Marry Mllner, Jerscyvlllft, and Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Carr of Jalap pa were Sunday dinner, guests the George Milner home. Mrs. Fred Mowrey spent the weekertd in Champaign with her daughter. Mrs.

Roy Cummings. Mrs. Ross Crotchett spent the weekend In Rantoul with her son, Airman James Crotchett, who is stationed at Chanute Field. Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Brannan and family, Roodhouse, and Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, and daughters were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Dinner guests Sunday of.

Mr. and Mrs. James Turpening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spargo and children of Springfield; Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Turpening and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guilander and! family. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Brooks and son, Louis, of Carrollton, were Saturday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Linn. Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Allen went to St. Louis Sunday to see their daughter, Gloria, who is a patient at: Shriner's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Wehrly St. Louis, visited Sunday at the Curtius Pregler and John Wehryl homes. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Gary went to Macomb Saturday and visited their children, Mr. and Mrs. David Gary, and Miss Judith Gary. Brussels BRUSSELS Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Haselhorst and son of Alton visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hasel horst. Mr.

and Mrs. George Woefel and of Alton spent Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo F. Narup.

Several guests called on Mrs. Soldie Horman Saturday even- rig to help her celebrate her birthday. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schleeper, Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hornan and son, John, Pfc. Glenn -leld, Ida Fischer, Harold Eber- in and Carl Kirn. Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Horman and family of Hardin and da Fischer were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William SPEAKS TO PEOPLE French President Charles DeGaulIc shown as he recorded his speech to the nation at Elysee Palace at Paris, France, France waited tensely for word from DeGatille that the end of more than seven years of bloodshed in Algeria is in sight. The speech later was broadcast on Radio and TV. OeGaulle said he would assume full emergency powers if needed to crush the secret army organization Which wants to keep Algeria French.

Meanwhile in Algiers, right-wing extremists put the state operated radio and TV off the air by kidnaping the broadcasting director at Oran, Algiers. They then broadcast their own pirate program as a substitute for DeGauile's address. (NBA photo) Jamestown, III. Mr. Gruenenfelder has been employed at Owens-Illinois Glass Co.

for 10-years. Presently he is em- jloyecl at the Godfrey plant of the company. Guests who attended the supper Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Duft, Mr.

and Mrs. Delmar Duft and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Voegele, all of Highland; Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Meszaros, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deem, Alton; Mr.

and Mrs dward Mehmken, Mr. and Mrs. red Mansholt, Mr. and Mrs. loland Klopmeier and Mr.

and VIrs. Elmer Gruen, Cottage Hills ind Mr. and Mrs. Norman Halliday, Rosewood Heights. Mrs.

Haliday is the daughter of the Guren- 'iifelders. A son, Dave, is a soph- irmore at Civic Memorial High Ichool, Bethalto. The local language of Goa is written with Mahratti characters. The senior class of Brussels High School will sponsor a St. Valentine dance Feb.

10 in the American Legion hall. "Mother and Dad Night" has been set Feb. 8 at the Brussels and Meredosia High basketball game. Parents of players, cheerleaders and managers will attend the 128,000 Filipinos Fleeing Floods MANILA, Philippines (AP)-i Floods have driven 128,000 Filipinos from their homes on Mindanao Island in the past 10 days, and the water is still rising in some areas. A spokesman for the Social Welfare Department said 100,000 people in Agusan Province are threat- med by floods.

The situation was made worse by tropical storm Fran, which dumped more rain or. the area. Kenneth Duval Will Head Boosters Club at Fieldon JERSEYVILLE Officers of the Fieldon Business Booster Club were elected at a meeting Friday evening at the Club House. Kenneth Duval was named president; H. L.

Schmidt, vice president: Kenny Powers, secretary; Raymond Gerson, treasurer; Adolph Schultz, and Fred Wheaton, trustees, the four other officers to complete the Board of Trustees. Ray Beaverdell and J. Cory applied for membership in the club and were'accepted. The club voted to hold a dancing party on Feb. 24 at the club house for members of the club and their families and guests.

There -will be a potluck lunch served. Following the meeting Friday refreshments were serv- Sou Born to Fieldon Couple and Mrs. Delbert Phillips of Fieldon are the parents of a boy born at 2:15 p. m. Friday at the Jersey Community Hospital.

They have named the baby Delbert Leroy and he weighed 6 pounds 11 ounces. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clauti Cope of Mounds Heights, and Mr. and Mrs.

Armstead Cope of Fieldon and is a great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker of Jerseyville. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Phillips was Miss Doris Cope.

This is the first child of the couple. Home from Georgia JERSEYVILLE Mrs. Maude Range has returned from Atlanta, where she spent several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Range and family. i Returns from Indiana JERSEYVILLE Mrs. C. G.

Reddish has returned to her home in Jerseyville after spending several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Atty. and Mrs. J. F. Dumas in Ft.

Wayne, Ind. Transferred to Barnes JERSEYVILLE John Narup of Jerseyville, who has been a patient in the Jersey Community Hospital, has been transferred to Barnes Hospital in St. Louis for further treatment. Macoiipin Barn Destroyed by Fire CARLINVILLE A large barn and its contents on the James Denby farm west of Carlinville was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. The loss was estimated at $10,000.

The Carlinville Fire Department was called and were able to save a nearby corn crib. Defective wiring is believed to have been the cause of the fire. The contents lost in the fire included 500 bushels of beans, six sows and little pigs, nitrogen and corn, valued at $3,000. The barn was valued at $7,000. Licenses Issued CARLINVILLE Marriage Licenses have been issued in the Macoupin County clerk's office to the following couples: Dee Lynn Foster, 22, Lowpoint, and Ella Mae Branan, 23, Chesterfield; Rudolph Victor Knezik 27, Worden, and Gloria Marie Lesicko, 18, -ivingston; Robert Allen Lee, 18, Carlinville, and Lynette Gail Join- ir, 17, Plainview.

2 Alton Men Retired by Shell Firm Two Alton residents were honored by Snell Oil Co, Wood River refinery upon their retirement. fhey were Harvey E. Keene, Rt. 1, Alton, retired after 39 years and one month of service, and William D. Riley, 2831 Sanford, Alton, who served Shell more than years.

Both were employed in the engineering field department. Keene is a native of West Alton, and he received his education there. He married the former Eunice Elizabeth Ash, of Lincoln and they have four children. They are Mrs. Myrtle Loraine Kelly, Alton; Cletus niley Rt.

1, Alton; Mrs. Ruby Louise Lee, Alton; and Reba Sue, at home. Keene is a member of the FOB- terbtirg Baptist Church and No. 1062, Wood River. Riley was born in Bond County, and received his education in Mulberry Grove.

He married the fornler Emma Book of Alton in 1923 and they have eight children. They are Darrell Alton; Mrs. Catherine Cannon, Godfrey; Alvin, Keene at home; Mrs. Marlene Rice, Alton; Mrs. Emma Johnson, Ogden, Utah; Mrs.

Brenda Johnson, East Alton; Mrs. Alvina Steele, Clearfield, and Karen, at home. He is a member of the Evangelical Church at Eighth and Henry streets, in Alton. Wood hum WOODBURN The Women's Fellowship of the Congregational Church will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

Mrs. Tom Loyd Mrs. Loyd Bosomworth will be hostesses. Mrs. Eral Gill has -returned home after several days as a medical patient in St.

Anthony's Hospital in Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold, Raymond Wright and Mrs. Mary Braden of Alton attended the funeral jf Mrs.

Louise Fosnacht Monday a( Rose Claire, III. Mrs. Fosnacht a sister of Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Braden.

Pfc. Carl Rhoads, who is stationed at the Marine Air Base at Kaneoe Bay, Hawaii, has returned to his base after spending a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred L. Cope and family. Philadelphia Couple Married 67 Years PHILADELPHIA (AP) John Worthington, 91, and his wife, Portugal retains foreign possessions 23 times its own size.

Louisa, 87, celebrate i 57th wedding anniversary today. Worthing observed: "We've got a good life. I don't have any secrets for our happy marriage. It just happened." Lovejoy Memorial Group to Meet The monthly mt't'ting of the Elijah P. Lovejoy Memorial wilt be held Friday at 7 p.

at the Central School. Other full-size Cars but Bgickl a flatter front floor is one of the powerful plum In the Bulck USabre, the year't best power value. USabre also hitches exclusive Advance Thrust to big Wildcat engine, America's smoothest transmission, Turbine Drive. at no extra cost Special note: USabre's price is lower than many "low-priced" models. Drive It.

Buick USabre is the buy, SEE YOUR LOCALLY AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER QUALITY BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA ARE: WALLY BERQER BUICK, INC, TEDRICK PONTIAC-BUICK CO. 927 E. Brgadwgy, Alton 473 Wwd River Weed River Ch.ckUudCor.l,...,,,,,...,.,,,..