The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

lA 'omen GluM, Beauty Hints By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer 4 Club Notes Omphghent 4-H Club The regular meeting of the Omphghent 4-H club was held Tuesday at the home of Armin, Jo Ann and Harold Unterbrink. Roll call was a i by 12 mem bers on "Your Favorite Breakfast Food. A i Unterbrink gave a report on the federation meeting. Project talks given by A i Jo Ann and Harold Unterbrink A demon stration was given by Donna Hav alka on a "Luncheon." Refresh mcnts were served. The next mooting i be at Ihe home Emil Paul on November 28.

Women Of The Moose The Women ot the Moose held a card party Thursday evening at the iVcGse t'all High scores were held by Mes- datnos William Clara Morrison, Lyclia Suhra, A a a a i a Long Lila a i Catherine Henry and Mus Helen sek. Messrs Shirley Forbes, Clem Nisc'mvitz, Clem i i Jr. and A. B. Baker of Alton.

Dauyhter's Of I a a The Daughter's ol Isabella will receive communion in a body Sunday i for repose ol the soul oi Alice Schacfer, at the 8 o'clocK mass at St. Mary Catholic i Card Party The first card party of the season l) St Elizabeth Mitchell be held Sunday at the Parish hall in Mitchell One-hunc'ied i bo awardrd The donation is 35 cents Glon Carbon Home a The Glen Carbon Home bureau i at (he home ot Mrs. Tillie Jagel recently. Fourteen mem- beis present and three visit- oi The toll call was answered by "mri tires in the home The n.aioi lesson was "Preparation ol 1-cocl tor Locker Stoiagc" was i i by the home advisor, Monticello Prexy Rotary Speaker Dr. John R.

Young, president of Monticello college, was the featured speaker at the Edwardsville Rotary club's weekly noon luncheon Thursday in St. John's Methodist church. Preceding his remarks on highei education, Dr. Young outlined the historical background ot Monticello Benjamin Gouirey, born in 1794 in Massachusetts, had little education, going to sea at the age ol nine, lost two fortunes, and after buikling his third lortune on warehousing and Mississippi river traffic, settled in Scarretts Prairie, Godfrey, in 1834--where lout- later he iounded Monticello as. a nondcnommational girls college.

Capt. Godtrey based his beliet that a higher education for girls would develop better citizens later, the speaker said. Continuing on education, Dr. Young quoted Capt. Godfrey's words contained in the deed of trust ol the college dated February (i 1840.

"The end ot all true education should evidently be, fully to develop the powers of man both physical and mental, and get him enjoyment and for the dis- Jiarge ot his duty in all slates ot us existence." Higher education to be success- lul," Dr. Young added, "must the mind, hands and the "Who should go to college? is question that confronts parents as well as said Dr Young, and in his opinion only those who can prolit trom exper lence and Ihose who have the de sire and ambition to be successtu should attend. Commenting on the mounting costs ot higher education, Dr YounK a delimtely against gov eminent subsidy or otititght gilt to woithy poor students. He tavor ed government loans, to repaid Irom payroll deduction la tei. Dr.

T. W. Harrison, guest of Rot Di Loren Collins, with I few briet remarks introduced th speaker ot the day. Ralph Wart Society News Briefs Miss Fields Wed The First Presbyterian church was the scene of e. candlelight ceremony Wednesday evening at 8.15 for the wedding of Miss Fields, daughter of Mr.

and Norman C. Fields, and Clarnce Howard Jestes, son of Mr, nd Mrs. Clarence Jestes. The Rev. Frank Kinsman per- ormed the double-ring ceremony t-lore the altar which was decor led with white pompons and bank ferns, palms and lightec jnidelabra.

Mrs Julia Mae Bradley played marches Virgtm, You ijvis who sang "I Love ruly" and "Always" belore the eremony. The bride's attendants were Mrs Robert Hantelder, a sister, as ma ron ot honor and Mrs. Peter Jellen nd Miss Frances Schirmer who er'ved as bridesmaids. room's attendants were Robert ianfielder, best man, and Peter Mrs Wcndler The mmoi les- IS13L lat I ivul n-- given by Mrs William a i program chairman in the ab ot William l-'igge, schedule introduced Dr. Hai A a has been scheduled for 9 a i a rison.

Attending Monticello 11 Elm i I a i i are Miss Joa The i i i a i meeting of the Mad- Harrison, daughter ot Di and Mrs Harrison, and Miss Mar vson County Home luueau's Elm i i held Wednesday altemoon at thf homo ot i 1. .1 Hittner ol road i one now pHMiibi-i and one visitor a was a i I District 193, Cnnnell, a I. I)V "In i Needed in the istreeper, Alton, and George traditional wedding nd accompained Mrs. WeThe Women Hospital Patient The condition ot H. Simon Henry of 503 West Union street remains He is a patient at the hospital in St.

Louis. Receives Transfer J. C. Gerard has been transferred from Japan to Korea. His ship, the USS Hermit Roosevelt, spearheaded the landing made by the Second division above the 38th parallel this week.

He is 200 miles from Manchuria. His address is J. C. Gerard PN 3, USN, USS Kermit Roosevelt (ARG-16), Fleet Post Oftice, San Francisco, Calit. He entered the service in March 1949.

She is a widow and a great- grandmother and she lives all alone. Her children are scattered over the country, busy with their own lives. She could easily be an unhappy lonely old woman, but she isn't She- is young in spirit and light in heart and so is getting a lot ou of life. not only a good olc friends, but is continually making new friends of all ages. Parents of Son Mr.

and Mrs. George Gibson of 504 Ramey street are the parents oi' a eight-pound eight-ounce son born Tuesday at St. Joseph hos- utal in Alton. a a daughter ot Dr. an i It.

Barnsback i i i RoUmans were G. F. past i Rotary H. School ihe i a i a a i ot Kou'i-. Lnckei Storage was giv In 'he homo a i i a i The in mot lesson, 'Guide to Good i a presented by i Alter the meeting it'll raiments served by the hostess Thi meeting i be held at the hnme ot Leonard Meek on Bluli a i Madison.

Dog Remains Faithful To Postman Pals Personals Mr and Mis. Albert Cassens will enteriam with a a i dinner Sunday in honoi ot Mrs. J. Ream ot Toledo 0. Mrs.

Roam is a sis tcr to Mrs Mr and Cassens. Mrs. Vernon Cryder and i Elizabeth Smith and two all of Springfield viMted re centb with Mr. and Mrs. Russel C.liritt na6 The largest selection in town! Nationally known and advertised names, open and box assortments to suit every personality, every purse.

We will imprint your name if you wish NORCROSS EVERYDAY CARDS AND GIFT WRAP FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compton. Calif (ID--Sandy, mas- ot of the East Compton post olfico, a dog who is faithful to the tost otfice no matter where it is. When postmen, who alternate in aking him i them on their ounds. tried to give him a vaca- 1011 in Northern California, he got ost 150 miles from home at Bakers- icld, Calii His a friends had without him. One of his pals called the Bakers- Held Post Office to ask employes there to keep an eye out for the little tan mongrel.

"Oh, that pup's out with one the carriers now," the man a Bakerstield answered "He been here for several days." A delegation from Compton brought Sandy back, and he's cov ering his old routes again ellen and Francis McDonough served as groomsmen. The ushers were Herbert McVey and van Dean Parrott. The bride entered the church vith her father. Her gown was of white slippei satin designed with a form fitted bodice and a net -oke with a rolled bertha of white atin and lace, giving an off the shoulder effect. Her long sleeves vere edged with a trill tulle over the hands Tiny self-covered juttons were also an added attraction to the gown.

The lull skirt, with rows ot lace toward the center ind the back of the dress, fell into a long train also designed with rows lace Her veil of nylon illusion was attached to a bonnet ol lace trimmed with tiny pearls. She carnred a white prayer book upon which lay a purple-throated orchid. The matron ot honor wore a dress of ice blue satin designed with a lace yoke and trimmed with a Peter Pan collar and tiny sell- covered buttons extending down the front of the dress Her full skirl fell into a lish tail the back. She carried a crescent bouquel ol deep lavender pompons and wore a cluster of matching flow ers, in hei hair She also wore matching milts and her only ament was a crystal necklace, a gift of the bride The bridesmaids wore dresses identicaT to that the matron ol honoi. Mrs Jellen's gown was gold i which she ore matching mitts and head i ess and carried bronze pompons iliss Schirmei wore peach with a i mitts and headdress and arned light orchid pompons.

Both ttcndants wore ciystal ifts of the bride Mrs, Fields wore a blue streel- ength dress with black accesor- es while Mrs. Jestes wore a grey treet-lungth dress with red aces- 01 ics. Both mothers wore cor- ages of while pompons. A wedding reception was held in he social room ot the church im- ncdiately following the ceremony 01 200 guests. A toui-tier wedding cake was the centerpiece of he reception table, decorated with FOEHRKALB BROS.

109 HILLS8ORO AVE. most comfortable I watch strap! In discarding everything tha pre-dates the plastic age as out mod-ed and unstylish, many ot are overlooking beSuty ideas tha added much to the charm of a earlier generation. Recognizing this, a well-know maker of hair nets has revive the boudoir cap in a frilly versio that rivals the most feminine on In your great-grandmother's collection, With this attractive cap, you may put your hair up at night in its usual pin curls and still appear charming to your husband. Made of elasticized rayon, this quaint lace-trimmed bed-bonnet requires no pins to stay in place. Oct.

27, 1950 Page 3 Colors include white, pink, blue and yellow. Gold was discovered In the Canadian Klondike in 1897. DR. R. I.

KNAUEL LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR 707 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 1060 lowers a a lighted candles. Mrs. Jaroid West cut the cake and Miss Betty Wille and Mrs.

Charles Schroeder served at the reception able. Miss Ruth and Esther uioche attended to the gifts. When leaving, Mrs. Jestes was wearing a navy blue dress with grey and navy accessories and the irchid from the bridel bouquet. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Jestes are graduates of the local high school. Mrs Jestes is employed as a clerk at the F. W. Woolworth store in his city and Mr.

Jestes is employed with Hurst Pontiac. Halloween Party Miss Jo Beth Myers entertained with a Halloween party Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Everett L. Myers. Halloween decorations were used and the guests came masked and in costume Games There the young couple who used live next door, whose small children she grew fond of.

They've moved to another part of town now but every Tuesday they are invited to her house for the day. It's a gay day for the children, for she has all the time in the world to enjoy them. And it's a wonderful free day for their mother, who otherwise would never have a day when she could get away from home free as a breeze, with nothing to worry aboift. In that standing invitation to take over a young mother's children once a week can be found the principle reasons why this great-grandmother isn't a lonely, old woman She is still willing to pay the price of friendship. She doesn't expect friendship to be all getting and no giving, simply because she is old.

She keeps her friendship on a "pay-as-you- go" and an "as-you're able" basis. She keeps herself alive, alert and joung-minded not by feeling sorry lor herself because her own children no longer need her to play an active part in their lives, Dut by Booking around to see how she can be helpful to others. No woman with that positive approach to living will ever become an object ol pity or self-pity. were played with each boy and girl receiving a prize. Refreshments ere served later in the evening.

The guests included little Miss Diana Moelhenrj, Judy Wickman, Chrystal Blumestock, Beth Hunter and Ricky Luster, Dicky Rogers, Robert Ashauer, Mickey Mercer, Jerry Bowman and Dicky Thomp- Halloween Party and Wiener Roast Miss Kay Ryan entertained eight young guests at her home Thursday evening with a Halloween party and wiener roast Halloween decorations and games were played. Prizes were awarded to Martha Ann Vanzo, Judy Frey, Patsey Bode and Maureen McLean. Besides the little guests the hostesses grandparents were also present, Mr and Mrs Elmer Bode and Miss Marilyn Bode and Eddy Cool- baugli Correction Mr and Mrs; Albert Winte were surprised with a basket dinner on their 30lh wedding anniversary- instead of their 13th as incorrectly stated in Thursday's Intelligencer Harding opened the Alaska Railroad in July, 1923. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 317 N. BUCHANAN ST.

OPEN Wednesdays and Saturdays I M. to 5 P. M. Tuesdays and Thursdays 7 P. M.

to 9 P. M. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science Literature including the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed or purchased. VISITORS WELCOME rI si HI woven ELGIN nylon watch straps COOLER OUTWEAR LEATHER 9 SMART COLORS JEWELRY STORE WILDEY BLDG. COVIM MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES Furnish you full and complete vitamin requirements in one small capsule Vitamins A--B1-B2 (G)-C--D and the Complex factors so essential to health, better bone and muscle development--better and increased energy.

Ask your Nyal Druggist for Covim Capsules-- BOTTLE OF 100 WinttA PHOHE 216 LL TJttuJ, Tiuat utsf Srte Buy It With Confidence can- guaranteed by Goad 3 WARS IN ONE GENERATION I How Much Can You Stand? ELECT EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN UNITED STATES SENATOR It It Had Not Been for the Republicans in Congress Alger Hiss Would Still Be In The State Department! YOB ton Make tin Two-Party System Effective By Voting Republican. Congress DODGERS O. JONES State Senator MILTON "MUSK" MUELLER Representative OKVILLE HODGE County Judge FRANCIS MANNING County Cleric ANDREW (AND9) OSBORNE Probate Judga WM. M. P.

SMITH Probate Clerk JOSEPri HEALCT County MURIEL E. (Mrs. Geo.) AMBROSIU8 Sheriff EARL E. HERRBS Supt. of Schoob EFFIE H.

MAXKY VOTE REPUBLICAN MADISON REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ONE COLLECTION FOR ALL AGENCIES THESE WILL BENEFIT BY YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS House-to-House Solicitation Now On WELCOME THE INDIVIDUAL WHO CALLS ON YOU AND GIVE GENEROUSLY GIVE A A PAY TO I CHEST BOY.SCOUTS $3,000 GIRL SCOUTS 1.000 SCHOOL NURSES 1,750 MILK FUND 550 SALVATION ARMY r. 1,200 ILLINOIS CHILDRENS HOME AID 800 TRANSIENT RELIEF 200 SERVICEMEN'S ENTERTAINMENT FUND 500 INEWSPAPERif NEWSPAPER!.