Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

ALfdN TUESDAY MAY 23, 1956 Streets, Basements Flooded by Downpour In Wood River Area New Sewer tern Is Inadequate torrential i-pour of rain Monday after noon wrought minor havoc on Wood River streets, flooding some to the point where motor vehicles stalled and, most vexing Of all, creating a backwash from the sewer into basements of homes located in the lower areas. What City Manager Ray Harbaugh described as the "dismal performance" of the city's new two million dollar sewer system, provoked from him a statement to the effect that the sewer couldn't be worse." "It makes me sick to know that the city must pay, through 1958, a total of $2,252,000, including interest, for a sewer sys tern which won't do the job many residents expected," Harbaugh said. He said that it was the package deal, the combination storm and sanitary sewer, which has provided a sewer which "will always" back up into basements in low areas which have not been equipped with plugs- and the proper plumbing. Harbaugh said that the city's principal problem, as demonstrated by the down-pour, is to avert future flooding of basements. This, he said, can be expected to reduce itself to a choice between flooded streets, in Some areas, or flooded'base- ments.

"In which case," he said, "we'll take the flooded streets." To prevent sewer lines from becoming completely filled with water and forcing sewage back into basements of homes, some of the street may have to be stopped off, Harbaugh said. "This may mean that water will stand in the streets a little longer in some areas and may irritate some motorists but "we'll have to prevent the basement flooding if it is at all pos- Harbaugh said. While "the down-pour was at its beighth firemen made two fire runs, Fire Chief Russell Pinkerton said. A wall socket was spitting fire at 457 Hamilton and a water heater had become overheated at 475 Prospect St. On Jennings avenue, between Second and Third streets, residents lightning had apparently struck a fire plug which was spouting water.

Investigation revealed that em- ployes of street department were in the act of testing the iplug when the rain struck East Alton Youth Gets AB Degree at McKendree EAST Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Revel Archer, 200 Goulding was graduated from McKendree College, Lebanon, May 20, with an AB degree in business education and a minor in 4 psychology. He was pledged for membership in the Platonian Literary Society i freshman year. He has held the offices Archer.

of chaplain, secretary, vice-president, and president. He was secretary-treasurer of the sophomore class, member of the Methodist Student Movement, Public Affairs Forum, Future Teachers of America, the McKendree Review Staff, and a member of the Spanish Club. Present Radio Program EAST ALTON Three mem bers of the East Alton Woman's Club presented a radio program Thursday presentation of their club's activities and objectives. They were Mrs. V.

J. Brazier, commentator, Mrs. Robert Borman, newly installed president, and Mrs. William Buckler, first vice president. Eaat Alton Notes EAST ALTON William E.

Buckler of 216 Bonds spent Friday through Sunday at Moline, 111., where he was presented his 25th year Masonic pin in ceremonies at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. James S. Buckler has completed his college of junior year in engineering at the the University of Alabama and arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Buckler, 216 Bonds to spend the summer. Janet Lea Brazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brazier of 209 McCasland went to Evanston Saturday where she attended a dance at Northwestern University as a guest of Michael Bolo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bolo, 559 First a sophomore there. Minor Auto Crash EAST ALTOty No one was injured in a two-car accident reported by police this morning. The mishap occurred Monday at 5:30 on W. St. Louis avenue.

Police said a car driven by James Fertile, 43, 315 Church, was going east and another auto, driven by Henry 37, Granite City, west. As Morgan was making a left turn onto Shamrock, the vehicles collided. The front end of Fertile car and the right front of the Morgan vehicle were damaged. 125 To Graduate Tonight At East Alton Junior High EAST will be 125 eighth grade student; at East Alton Junior High School certified to begin high school in the fall' after graduation exercises in the junior high school tonight beginning at 8 p.m. Sixty-three of them will-be boys, 62 girls.

Scene "of the occasion will be the gym at the school and the program will get underway with the piano processional by Mrs. Betty Lou Fedor. Donna Nell Ireland will give the invocation and Richard Dale Coffeen will welcome guests. The girls' eighth grade chorus will then sing "Crystal Night" followed by a portrait of the class of '56 by Sharon Kaye Duncan. The East Alton school bands will play two selections, "Hoosier Schoolmaster," and "Golden Days." Herman Neal Williams will give an address, "The Knowledge We Gain in Power," and David Robert llord will present the class.

Supt. Charles Gabbert will accept and in turn present the class to the board. Mrs. Rhea Vroman, president of the Board of Education will present diplomas; Mayor Charles Vanpreter, the Davis metal; James Hendrickson, American Legidh Post 794 Commander, Legion awards, and the program will end with the pianist. Mrs.

Fedor, playing the recessional. Those who will graduate are: Robert David Akeri, Sally Jo Allen, Gerald Eddie Anders, Judith Kaye Apple, Anita Kay Austin, Larry Keith Bandy, Glen Carl Barker, Lawrence Barry, Glen E. Bickmore, Jerry Dale Elaine, Sharon Kay Blackburn, Ladonna Ann Booth, Patricia Lucillt Brown, Mike Burrlo, Arthur A. BuU, II. Gary Blree Cannon, Carolyn Sue Cappi, Delbert K.

Barbara Jean ClarkjKin, Sandra Kay Clayton, Bichard Dale Coffman, Robert C. Cooley, Nancy Ann Courtrlght. Bren- Virgln Wayne DaVault, Judith Ann DeWitt, Jean Meredith Dewlen, Sharon Kaye Duncan. Ronald Dean Eaton, Emily Elaine Earl, Michael Dwlght Edmiaston, Robert Dale Kathleen Fiegenbaura, Kenneth Dee Brenda Kay Fowler, Alvln L. Donald Robert Frazler, Jane Patricia Fry.

Treva Jetton Glfford, Dorothy Marie" Goewey, Carole Ann Gotway, Larry Lee GrlMin. Richard Hake, Vernon Dale Harbour, June Faye Hardeity, Simetta Harp, Donna Jean Harper. Victor E. Harvey, John Gilbert Hawkins, Jeraldine Judith Haydon, William Edgar Hert, Robert Marvin Hinkle, Howard N. Hinion, Jewell Hay Hobbt, David Robert Hord, Georgia Esther Hutchison.

Ronald Adrian Ingenoll, Donna Nell Ireland. Audrey Annette Janke. Geraldlne 8. Koenig. Wayne Leon Larry Henry Lang, Elolse Lawson, Robert Cleo Lorts, Claudia Jean Lotz.

Lynn David Manley, Beverly A. McDonough, Larry McVey, Ruth Ann Medlock, Jack Orlan Mizell, Ncal Moore, Phyllis Ann Muigroves, Alice Marie Naville, Harley Nlsch- Witfc. Harold Leroy O'Danleli, Judith Ann Ontls, Tom Ord, Armand L. Orlandini, Carolyn Ann Orr, Sherman Orris. Jr, Ronald Gene Palmer, Delmont Pearson, Charles Ronald Peeler.

Patsy Ruth Phillips, Patricia Lee Pitchford, Jerry Lee Potter, Judith Kay Primal, Mslcom Puckett, Bonna Lee Pyle. Terry Wayne Norma Jean Ronald Arthur Rogers, Patricia 'Allen Rook. Sandra Jean. Sawyer, Albert Lee Sheets. Patricia A.

Shewmake, NeWa Estene Simms, Sharon Joan Sltze David R. smith, Ida Dell Smith, Jerry O'Neal Snow, Janice Carol Stogs- dll, Barbara Jean Strange. Robert Stumpe, Charlene May Summers. Gary Lee Tnylor, Teddy Joe Tinker, Judith Ann Todd, Donna Rae Tuet- kcn, Patrick Edward Turley. Elizabeth Ann Ufert, Hamona Darlene Vail, HIta Mae Wadsworth Anna Mae Wahl, John Dudley Watl son Darrell D.

Weir. Lauren Edward Weishaupt, Roberta Dee Whitten Sandra Gail Wilkinson, Herman NeSi am Butn Ella Williams, Rita Louise Wilson, Linda Carol Witt. Boy Injured When Bike Strikes Tree WOOD RIVER A seven- year-old Cottage Hills boy with a fractured leg was among the nine persons reporting to the emergency room at Wood River Township Hospital Monday. Mack Johnson of 48 Cottage was descending a hill on his bicycle near his home when the vehicle went out of control, careened into a tree and then into a ditch. In the fall the boy incurred a fractured left leg and abrasions to the face from his broken eye glasses.

He was admitted to the hospital for leg surgery today. Mack is the twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert R. Johnson.

Four persons went to the hospital for X-rays following injuries received in mishaps of various kinds. Harry Fredeking of 551 Third St. fell as we was alighting from his car in the garage at his home receiving injury to the head and shoulder. Debra D. Lehnen, 2, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse C. Lehnen of 332 Logan Bethalto, had a foot X-rayed after her parents discovered it extremely swollen. Judy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Clark of 522 Orchard fell on steps at her home injuring her right arm. Danna Crider, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crider of 502 Bowman received injury to the fingers of the left hand when a door was slammed on them. William Wilson, 1, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Wilson of 734 Birch East Alton, incurred burns to the right leg when he fell onto a hot barbecue brick- ette at his home. Mrs. Marie Meyer of Route 1, Bethalto, lacerated her finder and wrist when she ran her hand through a' glass door at her home. 10.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Degerlia of 528 Washington East Alton, received a head injury when struck with a-, board by a playmate. East Alton Girl To Graduate At Monticello 'Miss Nancy Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. i A. Cooper, 215 Smith EastjtAlton, will be graduated from Monticello College, Sunday in the 118 commencement exercise at the junior college for womeiu Mrs. Thedore S. Chapman, past president, General Federation of Women's Clubs and vice Foundation at Valley Forge, will be the commencement speaker.

Water Main Breaks EAST ALTON The city water department is investigating a broken surface line in the 400 block of E. Main. According to Mayor Charles Van- preter, the surface line goes into of residences near the breakage. He said, however, that water, to those homes will not have to be shut off. The leak was spotted early Monday morning.

He said the leak was not the result of a two inch deluge of rain Monday afternoon, All sewers are in good shape, he said, and the rain Monday did not cause any trouble to sewers. Farewell Party ROSEWOOD HEIGHTS-Mrs. Charlotte Lenhardt and Mrs. Walter Johler entertained at a dessert bridge Monday night for Mrs. V.

0. Lipperd, Roxana, who with her family, is moving to Michigan. Her husband has been transferred there by his employer, the Shell Pipeline Co. Spring flowers were used as the decoration and prize winners were Mrs. Wesley Hoover, Mrs.

Ed Paynic, Mrs. R. P. McFarlane, Mrs. A.

P. Texada and Mrs. George Hussey. HOME STUDY Louise Scifres who was among 97 graduated Monday night at Lewis Clark Junior High School. The girl was stricken with polio when she was in the second grade and since then has had only two years of regular school attendance, these being at a special center in Alton.

She completed the remainder of her elementary school work by studying at home under direction of special Photo. In Lewis-Clark Class Wood River Girl Who 'Went To School at Home' Graduates Fossil flowering plants found in Colorado grew 165 million years ago, says the National Geographic Society. ROSES I J.OO IJozeti and Up JJouqueU frenb 9l.it 11-60 bunch MARKET FRESH BAKERY GOODS DAILY OPEN ALL NIGHT Closed All Pay Decoration Day KENNY'S COFFEE BAR AND BAKERY 806 State We Specialize in Weddioy and Bitlhdpy Cafctf WOOD RIVER Donna Lou ise Scifres, 15, who actually went to only three 'years, was a member 1 of the graduating class at Lewis-Clark School Monday night. Donna was stricken with polio when she was in the second grade and this made school attendance impractical Since that time she has covered most of her elementary school work at home, with special teachers sent by the school district, assisting her. Two of years she attended a special school at Alton.

Donna was handed her eighth- grade diploma Monday night. Tne diplomas were distributed to the 97 graduates by George Hayes; Hugh Worthen- and Jack Walker, members of the board of education. Francis J. Manning, representing Wood River American Legion Post, made the American Legion essay and medal awards. First place medal awards went to Pat Ballard, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Neal Ballard of 75 Harnett and Phil Eslinger son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Eslinger, of 437 Whitelaw Ave. Second medals went to Ruth Ann Scott, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Smith, of 642 Second and Ronnie Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson of 442 Third St. American Legion essay awards were made as follows: 1 "Eighth'grade, Cecily Lowery, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Meyer, 637 Grove St. Seventh grade, Marilyn Le Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virden LaMarsh of 863 Lorena Ave.

Sixth grade, Judy Grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grove of 750 Ferguson Ave. The Lewis-Clark Junior High School Chorus, directed by Miss Eunice Robinson, and the school band, directed by Wilbur Hitte, participated in the program. Roxana Baseball Team Honored Dinner Served Monday At Central School ROXANA The Roxana High School baseball team and their parents were entertained at a potluck dinner Monday evening in the all purpose room of the Central School.

Women planning and assisting with the supper were: Mrs. Robert Carglll, Mrs. Clarence Janssen, Mrs. O. E.

Lee, Mrs. Ernie Parsons and Mrs. Clarence Heffner. The. centerpiece for the table was furnished by Home Nursey end later presented to Coach and Mrs.

Cargill. Boys attending with their parents were: Bob Janssen, Ronnie Three Infants Baptized At St. Bernard 9 WOOD RIVER The Rev. Fr. A.

D. Le Breton officiated at the baptism of three baby boys at St. Bernard's Catholic Church Sunday afternoon. They Gary Lynn Paul Joseph Young and Marc Edward Kamp. Gary Lynn is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Cheatham of '436 Dulaney and his godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Young. His godparents were Mr, and Mrs. John Jarzynka. Sponsors for Marc Edward were Roy Stone and Annabelle Kamp. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kamp of 710 E. Fifth East Alton. Wood River PEG Chapter Entertained WOOD RWER-FC chapter of PEO was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ralph Volz Monday with Mrs.

Herbert Paton the assisting'hostess. Luncheon was served to 23 members. It was announced six members of the chapter had attended the pre-convention planning meeting in East SJ. Louis Saturday which was by representatives of 18 hostess chapters. They were Mrs.

J. A. Hubbard, Mrs. J. B.

Wainright, Mrs. J. A. Harmon, Mrs. A.

L. Kitzmiller, Mrs. Kenneth Hull and Mrs, Stuart. Sunday the men's organization, BIL, entertained FC chapter members at a steak fry at Twin Rivers Farm of Fred Berry. During the afternoon the men initiated L.

ButterworthJ assistant manager of; the local Standard Oil into their group. Prize winners were Mrs. Frank McCredie, Mrs. Roy Adams, Mrs. S.

E. Cahoon and Mrs, Harry Stover. Mrs, McCredie presented Monday's program entitled "Peace In, Our Time." This was the final meeting the first Monday in Lee, Ronald Henson, Howard Heffner, Dave Roberson, ey Howell, S. Freeman, RJch- ard Lawrence, Mickey Jordan, Gale Tiller, Terry Weigand, Harry Bud Acklln, Bob Parsons, Jim Groppei, Lewis Huck, Bob Nelson along with Coach Cargil and Harold Huck, assistant principal of the ana High School, Wood River Pool Opens On June 8 some misadventure and period of extremely cold weather. Wood River swimming pool Witt open for the cummer on Friday, June 8,.

Howard Getting, manager, said Monday, tool employes, ifi addition to Getting, will be as follows! Wilson A. Fulton, night mm: David Season, day man; Joel Schwalbe, Kenneth Stetson and Edwin Bean, life guards; bara VOlz, cashier; Robert Getting, concessionaire. Jerry Messlck, James Lynch, David Grieve, Larry Townsend and Mike Napp, men's locker room Jane Crull, Marilyn Owens and Norma Glowczewskie, women's locker room attendants; Eleanor Webb, extra. Eagles Officers Are Installed Ceremony Held May 26 At Wood River Home' WOOD RIVER Mrs. Marie Fuchs, state trustee of Jerseyville, was principal speaker at the joint installation of Eagles and its Auxiliary at the home on Ferguson avenue Saturday evening.

Installed to head the organizations 1956-57 were Amos Shelton and Mrs. Joseph Chiado, succeeding George Harshbarger and Mrs. Ruth Farrow. Other officers of the men's organization are: James Bull, vice president; Herschel Scpg- gins, chaplain; Joe Baker, conductor protem; Victor Walker, secretary; Carol Wells, treasurer; William Frey, Don Echols and Leland Swinney, trustees; LeRoy Watts, inside guard; Ralph Harper, outside guard protem, and Harshbarger, junior past The auxiliary officers are Mrs. Herbert Ashlock, vice president; Mrs.

George Harshbarger, chaplain; Mrs. Carol 'Wells, conductor; Mrs. Leland Swinney, secretary; Mrs. Harry Ashlock, Mrs. Charles Lenhardt, Mrs.

William Frey and Mrs. Don Echols, trustees, with Farrow the junior past president. Installing officers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin, Felix- Yost and Mrs.

Bert Majoiy conductors. Mrs. Chiaqo named Mrs. Hugh Major the auxiliary mother of the year, presenting her a corsage. Arm bouquets were presented the four stations with Donna Chiado making" the presentation, and singing by Miss Bonnie and Miss Lawanda Sanders.

Boat of Missing Fisherman Found Near Batchtown boat and motor of Edward DeSherlia, Hamburg fisherman, who disappeared in the Illinois River on March 27, was recovered Sunday evening on the west side of Turner Island two miles above the Winfield dam near Batchtown. DeSherlia failed to 'return home from a fishing trip and it is believed that he drowned after his boat capsized in the rough waters. Since then members of the Grafton Volunteer Emergency Corps have dragged the area several times but failed to recover the body. ANTHONY SAMMIS of Bethalto would like to become a priest, some day, and has in his bedroom a collection of religious articles and an Photo. Assessors Office To Close June 2 WOOD RIVER The Wood River Township assessors office at 1 E.

Ferguson will be closed to the.public after June 2, Assessor Russell L. Spann announced today. The office staff and field workers and their families spent Sunday picnicking at the Standard Torch Club an annual event for the group third spring activities. The assessor employs 11 field workers and there are seven on the office staff. Kenneth Curry entertained at the piano the afternoon and the assessorettes presented their "boss" a billfold as parting gift.

There were 51 adults and children in attendance. To Display Flags WOOD Legion Post 204 will display flags in Wood River Memorial Day, according to announcement of Bill Doll, civic affairs chairman, at the -regular, Monday meeting of the post at Legion home. They will be set up at 6:30 a. m. Don Boren, chairman of the parade committee', urged all members to participate in the Memorial day parade which will form at Sixth' street and Ferguson avenue at 10 a.m.

Four post members' accompanied Francis Manning, Americanism chairman, to the ele- a school graduation where they 'presented the colors when Manning made presentation of' American Legion medal awards and recognized essay Pious Youngster Bethalto Boy, Aged 6, Tlays Church 9 At Altar in Home Four Area Men" Charged, Fined For Speeding BETHALTO Four area men were charged with speeding in cases heard before Justice of the Peace Wesley Emde Saturday. Arthur Crouch, East Alton, paid fines and costs of J7, Gene King, Edwardsville, paid fines and costs of J14, Harold Wieseman, Dorsey, paid fines and costs of $9, James Shive, Alton, paid fines and costs of 58. In other cases, Fred Rdggs, Bethalto, was fined 52 for illegal parking, and Edgar Scott, East Alton, paid fines and costs of J12 for passing an intersection. Bethalto Chief of Police Clyde Tisdel in a statement made Monday, also reminded residents of the village that it was illegal for children.to play in. the Auto-makers expect America to have 75 million cars and trucks by 1970.

Maine's population declined 2.6 per cent between April 1, 1350 and July 1,1954. They were Frank Pan- yik, Dick Stalcup, Harry Echols and Rus'sell Gibson. Delegates and alternates of the Post will attend a 22nd district meeting at Nashville Sunday. Officers for the coming year will be nominated at the June 11 meeting of the membership. Succeeds Hendrickson Les Phillips New Commander Of East Alton Legion Post EAST ALTON Les Phillips was elected commander of the American Legion at the Legion home Monday night.

He succeeds Jim Hendrickson. Others elected to serve wl(h him are: Donald Morris, senior vice commander; Stanley Brew' junior vice commander; and City Doesn't Get Big End of Taxes Paid in Wood River WOOD RIVER-Wood River taxpayers who have been gnashing their.bridgework during the past several weeks as they viewed their tax bills and felt nervously of the thinning old wallet, paid only 20.6 per cent to 24,6 per cent of the money to the municipality this year, The actual percentage of money which will go to the municipality depends upon the school district in which the taxpayer resides. Those who reside in School District 104 and in the community high Bchool district will be payin'g'; 24,6 per cent of their money to the city. Last year the percentage was $.7 and the year before it was 21.6. The remainder of the payment went to the two school districts, the county, the township and the township road and bridge fund, the township hospital and the airport.

This year 20,6 per cent of the tax payments made by those who live in School District 101 and in the community high school district went to the muni' cipality, Last year the percenj- age was 20 and the year before 14.7. This year those who reside in Roxana Unit School District will find 21.8 per cent-of their tax money going to the city. Last year this percentage was 22.1 and. the ear was 23,6. Bed Wetting Stopped yr it mort tko 000 fey by doctors.

Patcrlbtd Journal top 'on jtr XQTHIN9 T9 IVY ft, Mt, NAMfl lltilMtMIMflttf I MIMIMttfittll ADDRESS! CITYi Open Mondays, Fridays Until 9 P. M. Wrslmi Shoe Stores Alton') Greatest Shoe Bargains! FROM FACTORY TO YOU Ladies' $8.95 Sellers James Jenkins, finance officer. Members of the executive board are Cecil Harlan, Walter Tate, Ellsworth Hunt, Charles Gabbert, Virgil Gentry, Clinton Root Degerliai Jr. Tnomas Degerlia Sr.

was named building, custodian: Phillips said officers will be installed jointly with auxiliary officers sometime in July. Concession Booths EAST ALTON Anyone who wants to operate a concession booth at the annual East Alton homecoming has.been asked to contact Committee Chairman Glenn Steinberg of Secretary Les Phillips. The affair is sponsored by the American Legion, VFW, Police and Fire Departments and Exchange Club. It slated for June 29 through July 1. The committee has working, on plans for the affair for some time now but complete plans have not yet been outlined.

can be contacted by calling 4-9637 and Phillips, 4-9222. BETHALTO Ambitions are unusual in six-year olds, but not Anthony "Tony" Sammis, son ol Dr. and Mrs. A. C.

Sammis ol Bethalto, who already has decided that he would like to become a priest some day. Tony, in his first year at St. Bernard's School in Wood River, took an immediate interest in the mass he attended every morning before school and soon was asking his mother to bUy him statues and to place an altar in his bedroom. Mrs. Sammis presented Tony with' his first statue, a group, the Holy Family.

Soon friends began adding to Tony's collection until now he has eight religious statues, religious. pictures, prayer books, a Bible and a replica of a chalice. Then, Mrs. Sammis made him his long-awaited altar from two chests of drawers. Tony takes all this seriously and understands the meaning of all the articles and their places in devotions.

When his cousins corge to visit, he attires himself in a bathrobe, draws a cross on the back, and the' children "play church" 'with Tony as the priest. Recently, when a woman guest of the Sammis' became ill and the doctor was administering aid, Tony knelt at his altar and said a prayer for her. Tony has attracted the notice of others, too, with his unusual seriousness for a six-year old, and has been chosen by the graduating eighth-graders of St. Bernard's to present their diplomas in Commencement exercises on June 3. Worden and Mrs.

Joyce Kessman entertained at dinner and supper Sunday in honor of their daughter, Tara Lynn, who was baptized Sunday at the morn- tag worship' Krvicei at Trinity Lutheran Church. At the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon, Kathleen Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bertoldi of Staunton, was baptized by the Rev. John were Mr.

and Louis C. Hueneger of Worden. Mr. 1 and Mrs, Bernard Sandbach entertained guests at their home Friday in'honor of their daughter, Vora, who is member of tne high school graduating class. The American Legion Auxiliary wili have an all-day meeting at the parj? Tuesday, June 5.

A potluck dinner will be served. Regular meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. with election of officers. Telegraph Want Ads "CLICK" Watch TELEPHONE AMon, III. Hi W- Tklrf II.

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