The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

WOMEN FEATURES Club Notes K. of C. County Chapter The Madison county chapter, Kmglils of Columbus, held its regular semi-annual meeting Wednes day evening at the club rooms recently purchased by the Alton K. C. council.

President a i J. Manning, Wood River, presided. About 150 men attended the meeting from the various councils consisting of Alton, Wood River, Edwardsville, Collinsville, Highland and Tri Cities. The Ladies Night committee was Instructed to arrange for a dmnei dance in the fall for the Knights and their ladies. Louis P.

Vanzo is the Edwardsville member of this committee. The Spelling Bee committee reported the annual spelling bee would be held at St. Paul's hall in Highland on May 19 at 8 p.m. AI councils except Alton are participating. The pupils of the parochial schools in the abive cities are eligible to participate.

Awards will be made to the first three contestants for the best record. The Rev. Francis Lee, Wooc River chaplain, gave a short ad dress. The next meeting of the chapter will be held at Edwards vllle on Nov. 1.

William E. Boyle is the Edwardsville member of this committee. Today's Pattern AAUW Meeting George F. Brock, principal ol Echuirclsville high school, was speaker at the Americat Association of University Women meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cocks.

Mr Block, spoke on "Modern Trends in Education," said the modern I schools are probably very differ enl from the schools the uimersity women had attended although there are somu schools in Madison county in which these trends have not begun. In regard to enrollment, Mr. Brock said 85 per cent of the students finish the eighth grade while 50 per cent finish the 12th grade and the enrollment goes up. There is a trend to extend the time of training from nursery school through the 14th year In some states with the 14th year planned to help vocational education. He said there is also more of an effort being made to regard teachers as professionals with better salaries, tenure laws and retirement plans.

He said health progress has been made for children with new buildings being built for eye health and well-planned cafeterias. The modern school is for all youth, not merely those planning to attend a college or university, the speaker said. He added that education have risen, with the national average $180 per pupil and Illinois with an average of $223. Schools are becoming community-minded and a reorganization is sweeping the country to do away with the school and to give an equal opportunity to all, he stated Miss Isabell Wood introduced Mr. Brock.

Miss Either Puuke presided. Refreshments served by a committee including Mesdames Thomas Cocks, Morgan Corlew, C. S. MacGregor, H. T.

Ambuehl, Thomas Jones and the Muses Katherlne Ramsey and Elinor Bnggs. The- type of dress you just about live in all summer long--it goes together like a charm with our clearly Illustrated sew chart. Have comfortable sleeves, or if you prefer, a them wrist length. Pattern No. 8488 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42.

Size 14, short sleeve, yards of 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Intelli- gencer 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N.Y. Don't miss the Spring and Summer FASHION. This latest issue is colorful, informative--a complete pattern magazine.

Fabric news, fashion tips, a wealth of smart frocks to sew for summei are all included. 25 cents. DAR to Meet Members of the Edwardsville chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louis C.

Enloe, 120 South Main. There will be a program and an of officers for the coming year. Mother-Daughter Banquet The annual mother-daughter ban nuet of Immanuel Methodist Church was held Thursday evening la the church. The program was follows: Song by group; Mrs. C.

L. Peter- ion, prayer; Mrs. John Pittman, toastmistress, address of welcome; iong, "Tribute to Our Mothers" by the daughters and "Toast to the Mothers" by Miss Ellen Knoche, song, "Tribute to Our Daughters" by the mothers and "Toast to Our Daughters" by Mrs. George Hardbeck; Miss Margaret Kriege, piano solo; the Misses Joanne Kriege, Eunice Knoche and Evelyn Knoche, trio; Miss Marfarie Sickbert, reading. Miss Nancy Stine, bassoon solo; playlet, "The Baby Show" with Mesdames Vernon Hardbeck, Har ry Norrls, J.

Fitzgerald, Otto Kriege, Ed Fick, Charles Fiegenbaum, Paul Gerling, Milton Knoche, Jesse Simpson, George Flala, Earl Kriegi, Charles Marks and the Misses Amanda Bollman and Marie Sickbert. The oldest member, Mrs. Ernest Sickbert, 89, wan presented with a box of candy and little Nancy Nicol 14-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Nicol, was presented with gift.

There were 187 present the Banquet which wag served by the young men of church. Pin Oak Club the Pin Oak community club Society Bowling Team Party Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Marks entertained members of the Kiwanis bowling team and their wives at their home Thursday evening after the games. Canasta furnished entertainment for the evening.

Members of the team are Joseph Rotter, Don Cot'fman, George Brock, Martin Lange and Lesley Marks. Briefs Awarded Scholarship Miss Joan Harrison, daughter Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, has been awarded the Trustee scholar ship of $200 tor her senior year a iMonticello college at Godfrey. Shi ranks in the upper ten per cent the junior class.

She is taking part in the variety show at the col lege this Saturday, where fathers are being entertained on the cam pus. Miss Judy Barnsback, daught er of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Barnsback and Susanne Wilson, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Wilson, wer her "little sister" guests last week end. Returns Home Mrs. William Schneider of 12: East Union street returned home Friday from Alton Memorial hos pital. Poppy Day Plans All members of the American Legion auxiliary Unit 199 are need ed to give a few hours of their time on Poppy Day which will be held Saturday, May 27. Headquarter: will be in the Buhrmester Pape: and Paint store where workrs wil receive poppies to sell at 8 a.m.

any time thereafter, Mrs. Orvilli Harris is the chairman. Five Killed, Five Hurt In Automobile Collision Elkridge, IIP)--Five persons were killed and five injured Friday night in a midnight crash of three automobiles on fogbound Washing ton-Baltimore boulevard south here. State police said two of the car rammed 1 ead-on, then collided a third car. They said dense foi lay over the area and that Ugh rain was falling at the time.

The victims were identified Earl C. Schramp, 27, an Corp. Carl E. Moline, both station ed at Andrews Field, Williarr H. Lewis, 52, of Silver Springs, Md his wife, Myrtle, 59, and their 10 year-old daughter will meet in the school Tuesday evening.

program will be in charge of woraau, and refreshments will by the mea, Community Calendar The material contained herein IB complied by the Chamber ot Commerce, which requeiti that all organizations refer to Che Community Calendar when planning The Chamber further suggests that events and dates be listed ai soon as they are set to can give them consideration. The Chamber's telephone-number 153. Manday, May --The Toastmasters club will meet at 6:15 at the Edwardsville cafe. The Toastmistress club will meet at 6:30. The third degree of Knights of Columbus will hold their meeting at the Stubbs hall at 8 o'clock.

The Girl Scout leaders club will hold their meeting at the First Presbyterian church at 7:30. Tuesday, May 9--The Kiwanis club will meet at the First Presbyterian church at 6:15. The American Legion will meet at 8 o'clock at the Clubhouse. The Daughters of American Revolution will meet at th- home of Mrs. Louis Enloe at 7:30.

The Ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood Railway Trainmen will meet at the K. P. hall at 6:30. The Royal Neighbors meet at the Odd Fellow's hall at 8 o'clock. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold their meeting.

The DeMolay Mothers meet at the Masonic temple at 7:30. Wednesday, May 10--The Knights of Pythias will hold their meeting at the K. P. hall at 7:30. The Edwardsville Shrine club will meet at the Masonic temple at 6:30.

Thursday, May 11--The Rotary club will hold their meeting at the St. John's Methodist church at 12:10. The Business and Professional Women's club will hold their meeting at 6:30. Edwardsville Chapter No. 146 R.

A. M. will hold their meeting at the Masonic temple. The Madison county Home Bureau will hold their meeting at the Farm Bureau building. Friday, May 12--The Loyal Order of Moose will hold their meeting at 7:30.

The Masonic Temple dance club will meet. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will meet at the K. P. hall. Sunday, May 14--The Czeckoslavak Society of America will meet at the National hall.

Monday, May 15--The Daughters of Isabella will meet at the K. P. hall at 8 o'clock. The Monday club will have a breakfast at St. John's Methodist church.

The Toastmasters club will hold their meeting at 6:30 at Edwardsville Cafe. Tuesday, May 16--The Kiwanis club will meet at the First Presbyterian church at 6:15. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxilary will meet at VFW park at 7:30. The Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. Wednesday, May 17--The Ladies of the Moose will meet at Moose hall at 8 o'clock.

The Knights of Pythias will meet at the hall at 7:30. The Men's fellowship class of the First Presbyterian church will hold their meeting. Thursday, May 18--Edwardsville Blue Lodge No. 99 AFAM will meet at the Masonic temple at 7:30. Rotary club will meet at St.

John's Methodist church at 12:10. The Junior Walther league of Trinity Lutheran church will hold their meeting. The Youth fellowship of Eden Evangelical church will meet. The Woman's Society of Christian Service will have a fellowship meeting at 2:30 at Immanuel Methodist church. The Daughters of Union Veterans will meet at 7:30 at the K.

P. hall. Friday, May 19--The Republican club will meet at the K. P. hall.

The Loyal Order of Moose will meet at Moose hall at 7:30. Monday, May 22--The Fourth degree of Knights of Columbus will meet at the Stubbs hall at 7 o'clock and the third degree at 8 o'clock. The Toastmasters club will meet at Edwardsville cafe at 6:15. The Toastmistress club will hold their meeting at 6:30. Tuesday, May 23--The Kiwanis club will hold their meeting at the First Presbyterian church at 6:15.

The Lions club will meet at 6.30 at the Trinity Lutheran church. The Ladies auxilary of the Brotherhood Trainmen will meet at the K. P. hall at 8 o'clock. Wednesday, May 24--The Madison Farm Bureau will mset at the Farm Bureau building at 9:30.

The Jobs Daughters will meet at the Masonic temple at 7 o'clock. Thursday, May 25--Rotary Club will hold their meeting at St. John's Methodist church at 12:10. The Sportsmen's club will hold their meeting. Friday 26--The Loyal Order of Moose will meet at hall at 7:30.

The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will meet at the K. P. hall. Monday, May 29--The Toaslmasters club will hold their meeting at 615 at the Edwardsville cafe. Tuesday, May 30--The Fez club auxilary will meet at 7:30 at 138a North Mam street.

Wednesday, May 31--The Knights of Pythias will meet at K. P. hall at 7'30. We The Women Who can a woman talk to when her marriage seems to be cracking up and she is so troubled and confused she can't find any satisfactory answer to her problems? This is what one of my readers writes. I quote her letter because many women must have at some time in their marriages felt just as helpless and alone and unsure of their own judgment: "My marriage is going to pieces and I am helpless to know what to do about it, My husband and I can no longer discuss any problem without bitterness and resentment and the usual end is a violent quarrel.

"There is more than one thing wrong with the marriage, and I know we are both at fault. But I can't figure out any sort of plan to work at. One day I think one thing is the answer. The next day I've discarded that as no good. And the next day I'm in a 'What's the use of frame of mind.

I'm just so confused and mixed up I'm thinking in circles. "But who can I talk to, since I can't talk to my husband? I don't want to drag my parents into it. I can't bear for my friends to know what we are going through. Yet, I think if I could talk to some outsider I might be able to see things more clearly." When a woman becomes that confused and "mixed up" she needs expert help, not the sympathy of friends or the championship of her parents. It would probably be wise for her to ask her family physician to recommend a good psychiatrist.

But in the end she wUJ have to talk to the one person vho ihwres her troubles--her Personals CHINATOWN HIGHLIGHTS-Dancer Dianne Shinn has a big "O-o-o-oh" for the eight-foot Chinese lantern hanging in a San Francisco restaurant. Made in Hong Kong, the giant lamp features a portrait ot Chinese philosopher Li Po. Radio SATURDAY PROGRAMS KSD (550 NBC kc) Revue, and Sports. in Song. DiMaggio.

or Consequence. Parade. Day. Canova. Ole Opry.

Downey. Green. KMOX from Dixie. -Lindley Hlnes James Kem. Review.

Time. Vaughn Monroe. Autry. Gang Busters. Digest It Again.

World News. Malan. Dance. KXOK (Blue 650 kc) Melodies. Wlsmer.

Can't Happen. Laux. Magician. Jazz. Award.

-Crosbys Nite ShlTt, Hollow. Cobb. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Maxfield and son David returned Thursday eve ning from a month's motor tour the southern and southwestern states. Their longest stay was a Phoenix, where they speni two weeks. Mrs.

Louis Schaake, Mrs. Gordon Callahan, Mrs. Leonard Block anc Mrs. Jesse Simpson attended the district meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service which was held in the Methodist church in Gillespie recently. The women are members of the Immanuel Methodist WSCS.

Miss Joan Highlander, a student at Christian college, Columbia, was one of a group of 20 students who spent a day in St. Louis this week visiting the St. Louis Art Museum and special collections of paintings and china in the large department stores. Warning to Brides London (IP) Brides who keep grooms waiting at the church in Upton parish "will be fined 14 cents a minute after the first five minutes, the Rev. S.

C. Jones warned Saturday. Jones said he never had any trouble with the rnen. anger, and not in bitterness, but in humility. "This is how it is with me.

Tell me, and I will try to understand how it is with you. And if we're honest and stop trying to blame each other for our difficulties, perhaps we can agree on how to work them out." Television receiving antennae are comparatively short in length because of the frequencies on which the pictures are sent. KWK (MBS 1380 ke) Crosby. Heifer. Newsome Firs: Five.

of Tomorrow. Questions. a Number. oi Errors. You Top ThU.

or False. Show. News. Towne. Coleman.

SUNDAY PROGRAMS KSD (NBC 550 kc) Serenade. Morgan Show. London, Detective. Harris Alice Spade. Guild.

Music. It or Leave It Crosby Show. Catholic Hour. KMOX (CBS 1120 ke) Favorite Husband. Miss Brooks.

Benny Si Andy. McCarthy. Skelton. Archer. Heidt Show.

Hour. More Out oi Life. World News. Report Ryan Orch. KXOK (Blue 630 ke) Pearson.

Gardiner. With the Girls. to Veterans. Mr Malone. the Music.

WincheU. Parsons. of a Lifetime. Fidler. More Out oi Life.

KWK (MBS 1380 kc) Roger's Show. Carter. Falcon. Theater ef the Air Is Europe. Plus.

Theater. News. Congressmen Flanagan's Oreh. Robinson Show. Air Show.

Music. MONDAY'S KSD (NBC 550 kc) Talk. 5-15--Tune Time. 6.00--News. Sports.

of the World. 8-30--Sinatra--Kirsten. of Melody. Hour. Barlow's Orch.

Artists Series. of America -Nightbeat. to Hollywood. Kaltenborn. Show.

Entertained Guests Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gusewelle entertained the following relatives and friends Saturday evening in icnor of their daughter Arlene's birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Crabtree and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gusewelle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gusewelle and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Soenig and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Best and daughter. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Carter, Miss Linda Fry of Edwardville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weishaupt were dinner and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Cleo Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ashton of Staunton moved in the Frieda Knoche house. Norman Wilharm, Virgil and lifford Dustman were Nokomis visitors Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dietzel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burjes and family of Dorsey visited relatives here Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kraner and 'amily spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gusewelle Bethalto.

Mrs. Harvie Kraner and son Wil- 3ur were St. Louis visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Scherff of Wood River spent Saturday even- ng with Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Kraner. Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Hartman and daughter of Decatur spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Westhoff. Judith Ann Klein and Wilma Jean Gusewelle were among the 125 4-II club members who went on a tour Thursday evening of the 31obe-Democrat plant in SI Louis Mr and Mrs.

Harold Kuethe and 'amily of- Dorsey visited relatives lere Sunday. KMOX (CBS 1120 ke) Jackson. Hines. Massey Thomas Smith Show. 15.

R. Murrow. Playhouse. Scout 8'00--Radio Theater, Friend Irma. Hawk Hines.

Out of Life. Elson Show. KXOK (ABC 630 kc) Challenge. Armstrong. Ranger.

Albert. Taylor. Pastor. Up, St. Louis.

Hall. Hall. Cobb. Martin. KWK (MBS 1330 kc) Crosby.

Mix. Newsome. Trail. Fighters Henry. Heatter.

at Midnight. Edwards. Love a Mystery. Does Not Pay. News.

Wally Wickens Orch. Barrymore. Waner. Television Saturday Rogers (ABC). and Views, cartoon.

Easy to Draw. Whiteman Teen Club (ABC). Russ David and Amadee, the cartoonist. Magic. Twin Time (CBS).

the Town. Wynn Show (CBS). Beyond ther Gas Mains Maytag Franchise Dealer Will sell you Bottle Gas Hookups Bottle Qas Price, Quality, Service Guaranteed Augustine's Store Andrew B. Augustine Bethalto, III. Phone 244 Prairietown K.

A. Dustman Ingham's Sports View. in Marigold Gardens, Chicago (Dumontl. musical. 11:05 to Sunday pattern, transcribed music and news tape.

with Mrs. Roosevelt (NBC). Questions (CBS). Weekly News Summary. Cassidy; Bill Boyd in "Stagecoach War." Reel.

Home Party (CBS). Circus (ABC). Lady; Ireene Wicker starred (ABC). Chance; Carl Me- Intire and Buddy Blattner. Whiteman Revue (ABC) Aldrich Family (NBC).

Club; Perry Como starred (NBC). Theatre (NBC). Playhouse (NBC). at Large (NBC). Waring Show (CBS).

Time (CBS). Church Federation, program. musical. 11:20 to Monday P.M. 2 2 5 pattern, transcribed music and news tape of Marble" with KSD-Tv; Wilma Sim the Ladies; Russ Severin Doody fNBC) Club for Beany Ingham Sportscast Telenews Fran and Ollie pup pet show (NBC) Roberta Quinlan starred (NBC) Caravan (NBC) (NBC) Barlow's orchestra (NBC) Out (NBC) Goldbergs; Molly Berg starred (CBS) Kids; Joe Kelly, quizmaster (NBC) David Entertains One (CBS) Hull Show (CBS) 11:15 to tftoactariflt May 6, 1950 Page 3 Alhambra Alma Gehrig Funeral Services Funeral services for Fred C.

Korsmejer were held at the Salem church Monday afternoon with Rev. Guy Moyer officiating. Two songs "Jesus is Always There." and "Does Jesus Care" were sang by Miss Alma Gehrig accompanied by Mrs. Otto UHman. Pallbearers were Emil Korsmeyer, Alfred Suhre, Elmer Korsmeyer, Orval Korsmeyer, Lester Korsmeyer and Nelson Korsmeyer.

Friends and relatives attending were from Decatur, Edwardsville, Staunton, Gralfork, Peoria, New Douglas and of Missouri. Services Conducted Funeral services for August A. Gross were held Tuesday Rev. Guy Moyer officiated at the services. Music was furnished Dy Mrs.

Otto Ullman and Miss Alma Gehrig. Two songs werp sung "RocK of Ages" and "Beyond the Pallbearers were Erwm Isenberg Walter Maurer, Walter Dauderman, Irvm Mindrup, Eldon Sailers, and John Hosto. Burial was at Salem cemetery. Returned Home Mrs. Anna Blom returned home Saturday from St.

Francis hospital at Litchfield. Basket Dinner Big Rock school enjoyed a basket dinner at the Fireman's hall Sunday observing the last day of school. Mrs. Julius Reichman was the teacher the past year. Personals Mrs.

Delia Meade of Edwardsville is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Witt. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Dauderman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wetzel of Edwardsville and Alma Gehrig attend ed the funeral of George Gehrig which a held at Windsor, last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mindrup and Mr. and Mrs. Mindrup attended the funeral of Mr.

Zeweck at Pocahontas the past week. Mr. R. F. Dauderman were Highland visitors Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitts and children spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Salters.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blom were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Suhre and son Vernon at Jacksonville.

The United States ranks far ahead oC any other nation in the production of four major sources of power--coal, natural gas, oil, and hydro-electric power. It has long been proposed to install a television set in combination with telephones so that each speaker can see the other, but the devices are too costly for general use. DAVID A MIRACLE BO AINAD I TEMPLE E. St. Louis Illinois 2 Services Daily 2:30 P.

M. 7:30 P. M. May 14th thru 2lit, 1950 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THE PATHWAY OF LIGHT A FREE LECTURE By MARSARET MORRISON, C. S.

Of Boston, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts In First Church of Christ, Scientist 2560 Delmar Avenue granite City, Illinois TUESDAY, MAY, 16, AT 6:00 P.M. ALL ARIWELCOMI.