The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

i Features, i 1 Personals DUV Convention The 31st annual convention District 8, Daughters of Union Veterans, of the Civil War, convened Mondaj morning in the social rooms of the First Presbyterian cnurch wi.th Tent' No. 96, Edwardsville, the hostess group. Greetings were extended by Mayor William C. Straube and the response was given by Mrs. Stella Bernreuther, past president of Tent 96 The district president and stai: were introduced by Miss Mathilda Hanser, Tent president.

Mrs. Ella Vorwald, district president, then presented the following nationil and department officers: Miss Elizabeth Duncan, Clinton, president. Department of Illinois; Miss Irene Haug, Granite City, department inspector; Mrs. Gladys Davis, Springfield, national treasurer; Bessie Smith, St. Louis, past national president; Mrs.

Ivy Lyman, Decatur, department chairman of organization. During the morning session committee, officer and Tent presidents reports were given and new officers were nominated. The election was held during the afternoon business session which followed a' noon luncheon in the social rooms of Immanuel Methodist church. The convetnion was concluded with the installation of the following new officers: Mrs. Emma Asher, Easi St.

Louis, district president; M.ss Sylvia Turner, Granite City, senior vice-president; Mrs. Emma Hoevel, Granite City, junior News Brownie Troop 9 Brownie Troop 9 met with their leaders, Mrs. J. Kaiser, Mrs. Hyten and Mrs.

William Lamkin Wednesday after school and helc an electiofi of officers. Chosen president was Sara South; treasurer, Cheryl Moros Juliette Low representative, Mich ele Harris; and scribe, Lucia Lamkin. The meeting was closed with the magic tunnel. Announce Arrival Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. McCracken of Tecumseh, are announcing the arrival of a 6-pound 4- ounce daughter, Melissa Lyhne, born last Friday. The couple have a 7-year-old son, Mike. and Mrs.

Daniel Poe of Edwardsville are the paternal grandparents. Girl Scout Troop 36 Girl Scout Troop 36 held its second meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Ladd. Dianne Gunther-and Carolyn Nunnally were elected Junior Planning Board- members and Leilana Etzkorn, Juliette Low representative. During a Court of Honor ceremony the girls discussed Intermediate Play Day.

The patrols played games and reviewed activities that would be used for Play Day. Nibbles were served by Kathy Bajrd and Carolyn Fiegen baum. The meeting closed witl), "Daylight Taps." --Judy Ruehryp, scribe. i Mrs. Marie Boyd, district chaplain; vice-president; Granite City, Mrs.

Lottie Tuncil, Belleville, district treasurer; Mrs. Ella Vorwald, Edwardsville, Mrs. Nellie Bates, Collinsviile, Mrs. Laura Bishop, Granite City, Council members; Laura Holman, Benton, patriotic intruder. Amonj? the special guests at the were Mrs.

Elizabeth Jeans, Louis, National president, Women's Relief Corps; Mrs. Felicia Sicgmund, St Louis, and Nanette Cocn, Springfield, 111. Moosa Lodge 1561 Edwardsville Moose Lodge 1561 will hole 3 booster meeting Friday evnmg at the Moose home, 231 North street, instead of the regularly scheduled meeting. All members and their wives, to gether with prospective members are requested to attend will be shown, including the order's new sound film, "Fraternally Yours Luncheon will be served. a Young Married Couples Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Bardclmeier wcie host to the Madison county Rural Young Married Couples on Tuesday evening, at Quercus Grove sctiool I ollowing a business meeting, plans were made for the annual Halloween masquerade party to be held at the Quercus Grove school An micros-ling film on Illinois river was shovui at the conclusion" oi the meeting. Hospital Admission Wednesday: Mrs. Jorene Edwardsville route 3, St. Joseph hospital, Highland.

Girl Scout Troop 10 Girl Scout Troop 10 met Wednesday alternoon at the home of then- leader, Mrs. K. H. Their assistant, Mrs. J.

C. Collins, was also present. The meeting opened with the flag ceremony and Scout Promise Patrol leaders elected were Carol Sue Horton and Barbara Quade, and assistants, Mary Dian and Rana Jean Bode. Other officers elected were: Linda Weber, treasurer; Nadine'Lemnah, scribe; Betty Nischwilz, Juliette Low'rep- resentative; Marilyn Henry and Diana Allaria, Junior Planning Board The scouts discussed sell- Sunday at Wood River ing calendars and outdoor day. Briefs Assigned" to O'Hare Airport Recently assigned to; the 56th Fighter Group, O'Hare International airport, Pdrk Ridge, is A-3c Michael J.

Klashna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Klashna, Edwardsville route 4. Airman 'Klashj na comes to the 56th from the 3419 Student Squadron at Lowry Air Force Base in Announcing Arrival Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Dew, 208 Third avenue, are announcing the arrival of a son, David Curtis, born at 10:18 p.m. Monday at St. John's hospital, Springfield. The infant, weighed 7 pounds at birth, joins a sister, Sally.

Scouts Launch- New Program Following several years of re- starch, the Boy Scouts at America launched this fall a new Explorer program designed-to-attract boys of high school age whether or not they 'have ever been members of the The research studies revealed that to appeal to boys of these ages, a program "must be broad in scope, flexible'ih operation and balanced in.content. A new committee, has been' formed in the Cahokia Mound Council for the purpo'se of launching the new Exploring In the first meeting of the committee on Wednesday, Chairman- JRichard Wohlschlag outlined the plans to make Exploring available to all 'Society News To Be Wed Saturday Miss Donna' Neuhaus of Edwardsville and Robert Lewis of Poag road," Edwardsville route 4,. will be parried in an 8 o'clock ceremony Saturday evening at Zion Lutheran church in Carpenter. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Lawnin Reed celebrated their silver wedding anniversary a 1 o'clock dinner and open house in the afternoon at flieir home, 515 Centet street. The couple was married Sept. 23, 1933 at St. Mary's parsonage here by the-late pastor, Rev. Charles Meagher.

Present for the' occasion were their three sons, TE-1 Richard D. Reid, who arrived home from Treasure Island, "San Francisco, Ronald, his wife and daughter Robin; and Terry, still at home. A silver' decorated cake was used as a centerpiece for the dining table bouquets of gladioli and chrysanthemums about the placed Refreshments Returns From Hospital Lawrence Coffman, 142 Springer avenue, returned to his home Wednesday after being a patient at St. Luke's hospital, St. Louis, for past two weeks.

high school age boys during the fall season. "To meet-these needs the, new Exploring program," said cover six areas of experiences." "These cover citizenship, experiences, including "meeting responsibilities and a knowledge of the were served during the'afternoon. Others present, were Mr. and Frank Weeks and grandchildren Walter and Linda and' Bill Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Weeks daughters Nanqy and Sue, Joe Walter, Mr. 'and Mrs. Kenneth Walter and sons Jimmy and-" Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Trent and son John, Mr.

and Mrs. heritage and understand- Dewey, Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hospital Dismissals Wednesday: Josephine Tomasek, 1523 Poag road, St. Joseph hospital, Alton.

Mrs. Richard Legier and infant daughter, 409 Monlclaire, Henry Turner, Marine St. Joseph hospital, High- and. Vloose Legion Meeting -Nadine Lemnah, scribe. Personals Order of the i Unity Court 21, Order oi' the Amaranth will meel Saturday evening at 7-30 at the Masonic temple.

All Illinois members ol the Amar a wiH be honored at tins meeting. Mr and Mrs. James Delaney and son returned to Chicago Wednesday afternoon after spending a vacation here with Mrs. Delaney's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Steehlinger TE-1 Richard D. Reid, who is stationed at Treasure Island, is on a 20-day leave and at home here with his Mr. and Mrs. Lawnin Reid, Vice-president of the Business Major's Incorporated at Monmouth (111.) college for the 1958-59 school year is David Bardelmeier, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Bardelmeier, 1537 Poag road. This organization is for those interested in business in the world of today. Bardelmeier is a senior at the college and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Alvin Wentz, has returned to Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolls, where he is a graduate student in chemical engineering and a part time instructor. The Southern Illinois Legion of the Moose will hold its quarterly meeting at Wood River Moose Lodge 1349 on Sunday.

A large number oi Legionaires of the Edwardsville Moose Lodge 15G1 will attend 'and a number of Moose members of the lodge will be enrolled -m this, the second degree of the order A business meeting will preceed theienrollment ceremony and a dinner will be served followed by dancing. ing the fundamental freedoms of worship, speech, press, and Center- prise. Explorers will learn of the vigilance needed to retain and to appreciate America's responsibilities in world leadership," The new program, he a personal fitness'emphasis, social experiences, 'vocational exploration experiences, and outdoor and service experiences. One feature of the, new program will enable an Explorer "post to adopt a specialty if it desires, in addition to its 'regular program. The specialty chosen makes, possible the assistance of experts and the use of necessary equipment from time to time.

In launching the new program, a total of 55 sample specialties are suggested. An Explorer post is sponsored by a church, synogogue, school, civic, industrial group whose aims and purposes are in harmony with those of the Boy Scouts of America. Utechtt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flavin, Mrs.

Mary Schramek and Charles Walter, all of Edwardsville; Mrs. Emil Michel- bugh, Godfrey; and Mr. and Mrs. Vince Fillepello, St. 'We the Womeri By RUTH MILLETT Quercus Grove Ag Club The monthly meeting of the Quercus Grove Ag 4-H club was held Wednesday evening.

Three new members, Novecn Howells, Lucille Kappler and John Curtner joined the Club, Following talks by Linda Rinkel on and Jim "Krejci "Baby Beef," Mr. Biown showed films taken on the recent member projects tour. The 4-H'ers discussed having a chili supper in the near future and planned a hayride for the evening oi Oct. 18. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Seibert, Mr. 'and Mrs. Wis- nasky and Mr. and Mrs. Eilers.

--Marion Handshy, reporter, Lions Club Meets Edwardsville Lions club held its semi-monthly meeting Tuesday at 6:30 m. in the Trinity Lutheran school gymnasmum. Ernest Tosovsky, guest spcake: and president of the local Rotary club, talked on "L.uvn Care. Associated with the Home Nursery Mr. Tosovsky advised regular at tention to lawn development and maintenance as the only sure way to succees.

Outlining a program to meet the need for three types o. lawns, family or play, the speaker said a haphazard approach to lawn care is little better thaa none. A brisk question and answer period followed the talk. Henry Renken, program chairman, presented Mr. Tosovsky with a Lions club certificate of appreciation.

Group singing and the pledge of allegiance opened the meeting, was preceded with an invocation by Alfred Meyer. After the dinner, the Pot-0-Gold was conducted by Dave Razo and Tail Twisting was by Ed Mergens and Paul Eberhart. During the business session of Frosh Parents Day Sunday at Wesleyan BLOOMINGTON, 111. (Special)-The seventh annual Parents Day I for new students at Illinois Wesley- 1 an university will 'be held Sunday. Approximately 450 parents of new students are expected to visit the campus and meet the faculty, administrative officials and student leaders on this day planned especially each year in their honor.

The clay's program officially begins with a general meeting at '2 p.m. in Pressor hall, although.it is anticipated that parents will arrive in time to have dinner in the Commons with their son or daughter. Dean Wililam T. Beadles will preside at the 2 p.m. session which has been planned to show the parents the program which IWN is endeavoring to carry out.

An informal reception will be held in the main lounge of Memorial center from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., where par ents' will have aft opportunity to meet the faculty. After the re- the university residence lalls and sorority and fraternity louses will have "open house. the two-hour meeting President J. D. Metcalfe awarded perfect attendance pins to Meyer, Orville Bussman, Dick Dankenbring, Dan Hackett, Mergens, Renken and Bert Kernahan.

Card Party Winners Prize winners of Wednesday afternoon's card party sponsored by St. Mary's Century club were Mrs. J. Leitner, Mrs. 0.

Piper, Mrs. W. Kriege, Mrs. A. Marti, Mrs.

C. W. Flem- ii.g, Mrs. Krejci, Mrs. W.

Schlueter, Mrs. William Vieth, Mrs. Leo Gremer and Mrs, Utechtt. He is planning to retire in two years and all he talks about is selling the house and buying a trailer so that he and his wife, can move from place to place and be free of responsibilities. can't think of anything worse than having to give up the home she loves, sa'y goodbye to old friends, and spend the rest of her married life cooped up in a trailer, always on the move with no plot of ground to call home.

"How can I talk him out of this notion?" she asks. "He thinks after working for 40 years at the same job he has a right to do what he wants fo do when he retires. I want him to be happy, but I truly don't think he will be any happier, without a home or friends than I will." My suggestion is that you stop pulling against him and all in with his bright and rosy plans. Only insist that he make one concession to you. That you rent the house instead of selling it, and give trailer life a year's trial before you definitely pull up roots.

Anything can happen by the end of a year spent taveling around the country. Your husband may be sick and tired of pulling his home behind him. He may hate the cramped living quarters. He may be lonely for'his old friends. He may long for a plot of ground on which to raise a garden.

He may be anxious to get back home and st'art making improvements on the house he still owns. Or, and this is perhaps a little more unlikely, you may find that Ice Follies Open Oct. 7 at Arena ST. LOUIS (Special)--Ice Follies of nation's original major ice extravaganza now in its 23rd season, will play a limited engagement at the St Louis Arena starting Tuesday, Oct. 7, and will-continue through Sunday, Oct.

12. Performances have been scheduled nightly at 8:30 except Sunday when the time has been advanced to 6:30 p.m. Special, kiddie matinees will be offered on Saturday and Sunday s'tarting at 2 p.m. The present edition of Ice" Follies, winch boasts a roster of many top international skating champions, made its premiere in 'Los Angeles where it played to capacity audiences throughout the run and is now en route on a 27 major cities in the United States and Canada. Last year more than 2,000,000 persons saw Ice Follies, bringing the all-time attendance to 47,000.000 since the first presentation in Tulsa, in 1936.

Among the principals to be seen in Ice Follies' are Richard Dwyer Leslie Goodwin, Florence Rae Carol 'Caverly, Jo Ann Gordon Crossland, Gary Johnson and the' renowned skating pre cisionists, the Ice Folliettes. To Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiesemeyer, 113 East Schwarz street, will observe their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday at their home.

No celebration is being planned. Rites to be Conferred The Sacrament of Confirmation will be conferred upon' approximately 70 persons Sunday evening at St. Mary's Catholic church by the Most Rev. William A. O'Connor, bishop of the Springfield diocese.

Bishop O'Connor and other clergymen will be guests of the Rev. P. P. McGuinness, pastor of St. Mary's church, at a dinner Sunday preceding the ceremony.

BY ALICIA "HART NEA STAFF WRITER you like the life of a modern day gypsy. That you enjoy being able to choose, your climate, move on when you get tired of a place and make new friends in different parts of the country. Anything can happen in that year of trying an entirely new way of life. So take a chance. But don't burn your bridges behind you.

Hold on to your home until you have had a chance to find out how you both react to trail- When you poy the tax on perfume you're a paying through the nose. Rookie Prize MONTREAL (UPI) 'flogelio Alvarez, 20-year-old Havana first baseman-outfielder, Thursday was named the International league's "rflokie-of-the-year" for 1958, ORIOLES' ATTENDANCE DIPS BALTIMORE Baltimore Orioles' attendance for the .958 season dipped to a five-year ow of 829,991. Last year the at- endance was 1,029,581. PEANUTS Friday Night and Saturday, Sept. 26 27 Not Cricket MEMPHIS, Term.

(UPI) Two French firms filed suit Wednesday charging Memphis restaurateur Herbert Anderton has been using blue cheese instead of Roquefort in his Roquefort salad dressing, Tee'n-agers who are shopping now for fall clothes should plan their wardrobes in advance. First, check the fashions in this newspaper so that you know what the line is for fall. Next, jot down what you already own that's wearable. Be fair, now. A elosetful of limp clothes from last year doesn't necessarily mean that you have a lot of things to wear.

So weed out the limp ones and list only those that still look well Now, are there skirts that need new blouses or sweaters? Dresses that need new pumps or handbags? What about your winter coat? Will it serve another year or should you have a new one? If so, what color will blend best with the balance of your wardrobe? The reason that some teen-agers always'look well-dressed while oth- ers'are thoughtlessly put together is always a matter oi planning. The woman who avoids using eyeshadow, because she feels, it's too daring might be the very woman who, this fall, will use the new violet mascara on her eyelashes. Sound' daring, too? It's really very pretty for dressy occasions and lends an added glamor to an evening out. You might went to experiment with shades of green'or royal blue, too, just for the fun of it. You can blend the violet and the blue for a softened, misty look and turn up' with the" prettiest eyelashes in town.

WYNNSOME TRIO--It will be "grandpa know.3 best" on TV screens this fall as famed trouper Ed Wynn gets his own show, starring in "Sincerely, Sam Hill" in the new Ed Wynn Show scries He plays the grandpa of the two cuties seen above, Alberom, 10, and Jacklyn O'Donnell, 17. FURRY PLAYMATE--A 10-week-old beaver is bottle-fed by- Theresa Gourneau, 5, of Lower Brule, S.D. The flat-tailed fellow was befriended--by Theresa after he curled up in the family cellar. LOFTY TRIBUTE-Curved like the end of a rainbow, the West Berlin Air Lift memorial, is bathed in the glare of spotlights. It commemorates the giant air which supplied the city du.

ng the Russian blockade of 1948-49. Parker Powell Among Speakers at E-O Course Parker P. Powell, 6 Washington place, was.among guest speakers at the short course for diesel plant engineers and operators offered by the University of Illinois, Division of University Extension, Sept. 22-25 at Allerton Park, Monticello. The course was conducted by the College of Engineering, University of Illinois, in cooperation with the Illinois Municipal Utilities association.

Powell, an engineer with the Deady Chemical conipany, Kansas lily, did his undergraduate work and received his masters de- Edwardsville Illinois Sept. 25, 1958 Page 3 Announces Adult Classes Richard Delano, 'general secretary of -the Edwardsville YMCA, has announced that among the many activities at the various adult classes will be presented this fall. An art plass, under the direction of Miss Janet Carson of the Roxana school system, will begin the evening of Oct. 20 and continue for eight consecutive Mondays, anding Dec. 8.

Each of the eight sessions will be about two hours long. The class is open both to beginners and those who have already had some art instruction, Delano stated. Miss Pauline Meyer, art instructor in the Edwardsville school system, will present an eight-week class in art appreciation beginning Oct. 16. She will devote the first half of each two-hour session to slides of art treasures which she saw and studied during her recent trip to Europe.

The econd half of the period will pertain to an informal discussion on art objects. The class, which will end Dec. 11, is open to anyone interested and has no limitation as (o size, Miss Meyer said. There will be no meeting on Nov. 27, Thanksgiving.

A six-week contract bridge class, to be taught by Mrs. Peter Christe of Rosewood Heights, will begin the morning of Oct. 21 and -run for six consecutive Tuesday mornings. This class is designed primarily for beginning students, A review and instruction in bridge fundamentals will be given at the beginning of session, and the remaining time of the class period will be'devoted to supervised play. Delano stated a minimum of 16 persons must register before Oct.

21 if the class is to be started as scheduled. A class in parliamentary procedure will be offered at the to begin Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 21, and continue for eight weeks ending' Dec. 9 The instructor will be Mrs. Harry Rosmos of Edwards- vjlle, who is a registered parliamentarian.

The two-hour sessions will cover Hie complete parliamentary routines in various kinds of meetings. Some time will be given to discussion and actual application of parliamentary procedure. Larry Westcott and "Frog" Kct- ieiiin will instruct a beginners square dance class for adults, beginning Oct. 23 and ending 17 weeks later on March 5. The first Thursday evening lesson will be a "get-together" and there will be no charge.

Persons interested in the iwovc mentioned classes may obtain further information by contacting the "'V either by phone or in person. May Join Arab 3 CAIRO (UPI) The oil-rich sheikdom of Kuwait is "seriously considering" joining the Arab League, Abdullah Alnjubarak Al- in chemistry from the Ala- sabah, deputy ruler and defense )ama "Polytechnic Institute, Au-jmi'iister of the British protected urn, Ala Little Series TORONTO (UPI)-- The Montreal loyals, winners of the Inlernation- 1 league playoffs, Thursday were isled as slight favorites to whip he Minneapolis Millers of thei merican Association in the Little iVorld Series. Pe-sian Gulf principality, said. Many can pack the -cards that annot play. in bud bloom SPECIAL Each PHONE 686 -Woodlawn -Gardens 1407 St.

Louis St. Eagle Stamps Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere -Title Scrap Champion Archie Moore and Canadian Yvon Durelle were slated to sign Thursday for their world light-heavy weight title fight at the Forum lere Dec. 10. Electric Heating Banned BERMN (UPI) The Communist East German construction industry has banned installation of electric electric 'heating and infra red heating for homes and public buildings in a movei to save electric energy. mm I HOLIDAY SERVICE 11930 Edison, Granite Cit' GLerwiew 2-3131 KLM 10 to 12 Countries if 17 to 31 Days Depirtorts Saturday, nf August Thru October Personally Escorted Royal Cfrcli Tourt First Clan Nileli mil Meala Included ATtL Deluxe TramptrtatlM Ftei and even tips! TH! lilt TOU1S IN THi WOIID HUSH Mil IllUSTMTEO IHOCHUHt AMrtsi.

PICTURE FRAMING CUSTOM MADE FRAMES OVERBECK'S WALLPAPER PAINT! Phone 95 122 N. Main EDWARDSVILLE MOOSE BOOSTER MEETING FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 8:00 P. M. In the Moose Home, 231 N.

Main Street All members and their prospects -together with their wives. art invited attend. FREE MOVIES FREE LUNCHEON EDWARDSVILLE Again! RED LETTER JAY Saturday, Sept. 27 WHEN YOU WILL RECEIVE $2.00 in Eagle Stamps $2.00 With a Cash Purchase of 25c or More. You Must Bring Your Stamp Book--No Stamps to Children.

MOTTAR DRUG CO. PHONE 66 THE REXALL STORE PHONE 67 ''SPA PERI A.