Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 7

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1956 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE SEVEN Upper Alton News Events Have News or Want to Chat? Phone 3-6646 discharged. Her condition is isfactory. FISHERMEN LEARN ABOUT HARD WORK AND SUCCESS The fellow who said that hard work brings success wasn't on that fishing 'p wit' three Upper Alton residents recently. In a couple of weeks of fishing, Dr. James A.

McBrien, 2028 Washingion cast doubt on the hard work theory. Others in the fishing party Ontario were George i Berry, 3109 Edwards and Dr. John McBrien, 1814 Jersey St. Their families were with them, but they have little to do with this argument leisure over industry. Berry got off to a fast start in A fishing derby which everyone knew ew was going to start, although nobody mentioned it openly, He caught a 12-pound lake trout that gave the two 11cBriens something to shoot at.

They decided that the really big ones were over the next hill. So they got a canoe, a guide and por-. taged to another lake. Neither of the McBriens could top Berry's 12. pounder.

So they pulled stakes and portaged to the next lake. After about three such moves, Dr. James McBrien decided that the fishing contest was demanding too much in physical expense. One morning he waved on Berry and his brother, John McBrien, as they started out with the guide. He said he'd fish the lake where their cottage was.

James McBrien strolled down to the water edge later and he stood fishing, leisurely. In a little while he got a strike. After the fight WAS over he had a 20-pound lake trout. That night when the wandering woodsmen came home James Me. Brien showed them his catch.

Instead of remaining on the home lake to fish, they unaccountably got excited enough to hire an extra guide for their trip still deeper into the wilderness the next day. A.s time ran short and it was getting near the day to go home, the wilderness wanderers penetrated deeper into the forest, in search of more lakes. It was hard work, and success should have been around the next corner, but they never made it. Even stuffing one of their larger trouts with rocks did not bring it up to the prize weight of James McBrien's catch. They called it quits and came horne, wondering a little about the rewards of hard work and por- tages.

MISSIONARY TO SPEAK AT MAIN ST. BAPTIST The Rev. William Webber, a missionary, will speak Sunday at the 10:40 a.m. service at the Main Street Baptist Church, The Rev. Webber is missionary to Navajo Indians at Keams Canyon, Ariz.

Vacation Bible School closing programs will be Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Following the program there will be a display of children's handwork and refreshments will be served. Enrollment in the vacation school this year was a success and "considerably above" that of last year, the Rev. Horton Presley said. MYF OF ST.

MARK'S TO ATTEND TRAINING SCHOOL Several members of the St. Mark's Methodist Church youth fellowship will attend the Methodist Youth Fellowship Training School at Edwardsville next week. Sessions will run from Monday through Friday. 6:15 to 8:45 nightly. at the Emmanuel Methodist Church.

Theme of the school will be, "The Methodist Youth which goes toward the missionary activities sponsored by the MYF. In other news: Another in a series of ons on the Lord's Prayer, "Praying for the Kingdom of God" will be delivered at the 9:30 a. m. service Sunday, Sunday school will be at 10:40. MYF will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday. Wednesday, 7:30 p. there will be the first of a two-week study on Christian symbolism. The pastor will show film strips and speak on, "Meaningful tian Symbols." Thursday.

6:30 p. m. Boy Scout Troop 17 will meet. Troop committee will meet following the scout session. COMPLETE SURVEY ON DENNY ST.

PROJECT An engineering survey has been completed on the proposed opening of Denny street to ing avenue, Alderman Bailey of the Fifth Ward, said today. The alderman announced he would introduce a resolution in the City Council next Wednesday to have the street projeot carried out. Work is in progress on lots bought by the Alton School triet which "squares off" their property and will extend the school yard to within 125 feet of Sering. Bailey said this work could be dove-tailed with the street openbeing project. Only about two-thirds of a block would have to be lald to reach Sering.

However, filling and proper grading would be 1 re-125 quired because of a hollow between the end of the present Denny and Sering. Part of this hollow also is in the property bought by the selwool U. district from the Bergesch es- Rotary Governor To Visit Jersey Club On Sept. 10 JERSEYVILLE. -Plans are be-, ing made by the local Rotary Club for the annual visit of the district governor.

There will be no meeting of the club on Sept. 3, Labor Day. which falls on the regular meeting date of the Jerseyville group. Present plans are for the governor's visit on Sept. 10 unless otherwise arranged.

Chairmen of the various mittees of the Jerseyville club have been requested 10 have their annual reports in form by the time of the weekly meeting of Ang. 20. The reports are to he prepared in triplicate for filing with the local club's president, Dr. H. K.

Henderson. Devouring Leaves JERSEY -Catalpa trees are being attacked by large bers of the larva of the sphinx moths, in the Jerseyville ily. The long worms (larval with black stripings are denuding many trees of their leaves in the matter of a few days. Catalpa trees are grown in sey County areas for fence posts. They are also utilized in some localities for shade, but their tendency to be attacked by the larva of the sphinx moth has rendered them somewhat tionable for shade purposes.

The trees do not thrive on poor soil I and is grown for posts should be planted on rich carth. Jersey Soldier Discharged -SP3 Paul IT. Weiner has returned to his home in this vicinity following his ration from the Army. He ceived basic training al Chaffee, and spent 12 months on a tour of duty in Europe. He expects to in farming.

He is the engage, Mrs. Paul Weiner Sr. Warners Home From Vacation Mrs. Russell Warner returned JERSEYVILLE Mr. Thursday from A two weeks' trip West.

At. Colorado: Springs, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faulk. brother-in-law and sister of Mrs.

Eileen Thomas of Jerseyville. They visited in Canyon City with Rev. W. S. Neely former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Jerseyville and Mrs.

Neely, and with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoin Brannon of Cheyenne, also former Jerseyville people. En route home they visited in the Black Hills and Bad Lands region. Mr.

Warner was on vacation from his duties as executive vice president of the Jersey State Bank and will resume his work there Monday. Succeeds Mrs. McGuire Mrs. Crone Named Secretary Of Jersey VFW Auxiliary JERSEYVILLE. Mrs.

rence Crone was appointed secretary of the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars the president, Mrs. Robert Smith, at the regular meeting of the group Tuesday in the VFW Home. Mrs. Crone succeeds Mrs. Jack McGuire who, with her family, is moving to Florida in September and who resigned the tarial post.

Mrs. McGuire was awarded a pin in recognition for 150 hours hospital work credit. She gave a report of the district meeting held this month in Staunton. Reports were also given at the meeting of the Jaycee dinner and pioneer seed corn dinner served by the auxiliary. Final plans were made for the visit to the veterans at Alton State Hospital Sept.

6. Members are asked to bring magazines, material for therapy work, to the VEW Home or call Mrs. Edward Crone or Mrs. Charles Vanausdoll. Mrs.

McGuire announced that there will be a district school of instruction at the Alton VFW Club Oct. 7 for all officers and members. Announcement was made of the next Madison County Council meeting at Highland Aug. 30. Members who took dish towels home from the VFW Club to launder are asked to return them soon as they are needed for dish drying after the Jaycee dinner Aug.

27. It was also announced that the dues for 1957 are payable now, The books of the Auxiliary were audited this week at home of Mrs. Edward Crone and report was given at the meeting Tuesday. Hostesses for the meeting Sept. 11 will be Mrs.

Virgil Myers, Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. Winfred Smith, Mrs. Charles Witt and Mrs. Charles Vanausdoll.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ralph Downey, Mrs. Lawrence. Crone, Mrs. Grace McEvers, Mrs.

Ollie Wendle, Mrs. Paul Greeling, and Mrs. Vincent Krueger. Mrs. Osmond Here For Visit JERSEYVILLE Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Cope have returned to their home here from Seneca, where they have been ing with their daughter, Mrs. Merrill Osmond since Aug. 4 when Mrs. Osmond's husband met a tragic death by Ing while swimming with a par1y of friends at the Ottawa Boat Club.

Mrs. Osmond, who was formerly Miss Doris Jean Cope of seyville, accompanied her ents home and will remain here until after Labor Day when she'is will return to Seneca to resume her duties as music teacher in the Seneca School system. Mrs. Sherwood Jackson ol Seneca whose husband is Agriculture: teacher at the Seneca High, School, also came to Jerseyville for a visit at the Cope home here. A second death in the Cope family occurred this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope were called to Beardstown Wednesday by the death of a cousin, Charles Howey, of that city. I Seine Stolen Near Grafton Is Recovered Herman Kirchner and Deputy Sheriff Robert Flynn were called to Grafton Thursday evening to investigate the finding of a stolen net belonging to Charles Williams of Grafton. The seine was stolen several months ago from Williams and was found stretched for drying at the rear of a clubhouse in the Graham Hollow area Thursday by a Grafton resident who knew the description of the net taken from Williams.

The finder related his information to liams and the latter went to the Graham Hollow area and established the identity of the seine. The party owning the clubhouse where the seine was. located is a non-resident and was absent from the premises at the time the investigation was made. Williams reported to Sheriff Kirchner that he had the seine marked and could identify it as one belonging to him. Commercial fishermen in the Grafton vicinity have their own markings for seines and nets used in their business and keep a register of their brands and marking for evidence in case their property is lifted by river thieves.

Sheriff Kirchner stated that he had made additional checkups on several situations in the Grafton area including the one regarding the finding of a note in a bottle purported to have been written by a girl held captive in A shack somewhere on a river bank in the Grafton vicinity. The note first came into pussession of Alton police after it was found in the river near Grafton. Alton police turned the information over to Jersey County authorities and an investigation has been conducted since that time without any success. Returns Fro Hospital JERSEYVILLE T. W.

Kir- I by of Jerseyville returned to his home here Wednesday from McMillan Hospital in St. Louis where he recently submitted to 1 a tonsil operation. Leave For California JERSEYVILLE Miss Florence Shortal of Jerseyville and her sister, Miss Grace Shortal of St. Louis, left by plane 10- day for San Francisco, to spend two weeks with another sister, Miss Hazel Shortal, who with the Foreign Operations Administration of the V. S.

gov-! ernment, with headquarters in 'San Francisco, Child Cuts Wrist JERSEYVILLE Susan Elkerman, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellerman of Jerseyville, was brought to the Jersey Community Hospital Friday for treatment of an injury received while playing across the street from her home. The little girl fell on a milk bottle and the broken glass inDieted a deep lateration on her OPEN SUNDAY 8 12 A.M. NOON TO POULTRY AND MEATS AVAILABLE NOTTOLI Highland SUPER MARKET Gold Sts.

Hospital Notes Alton Memorial MEDICAL Harold Norris East. Alton. Mary Goodman, Grafton. Mrs. Rose Youngblood, 317 Dry.

Mrs. Elizabeth Leigh, 406 Lampert. Mrs. Jessie Springgate, 3400 Hillcrest. Sandra J.

Diveley. South Roxana DISMISSALS Mrs. Gertrude Octtle. 807 Delmar Paul Friedel, Moro. A.

T. Martin, 320 Harriette. Mrs. Virginia Matthew's, Godfrey Mrs. Dorothy Zimmer, Granite City.

Mrs. Jane Boedeker, 2804 Sanford. Ralph N. Jerrells. 218 Picker, Wood River.

Mrs. Dorothy Hatcher. East Alton Fred March, Wood River. St. Joseph's MEDICAL Miss Carla A.

Madison, Fletcher. Miss Susan Crivello, 422 Foulds. Mrs. Anna Laura Meyer, Shanks, 722 Edwardsville Fourth. Everett Tolheri, 119 W.

Penning. Wood River. SURGICAL Mrs. Caroline Friederich, 951 Old Oak East Alton. Paul Davis, 403 Florida, East Alton.

Marion McBride. Roxana. Fred Elizondo, 122 Eighth. DISMISSALS Carl A. Britten, 1137 Seiler.

Willie Hickerson, 1118 Logan. Mrs. June Nealy, Edwardsville. Mrs. Roxie Maloney, Wood River Thomas McGuire, 629 Olmstead.

Mrs. Betty Miller, Rt. 4, Edwardsville. Mrs. Virginia Ragusa.

215 Dorris Mrs. Dorothy 2122 Holland Mrs. Clara Catherine Schenk. West Alton. 1416 Sumner, Ladd.

Wood River. Perry Todd, 853 Ferguson, Wood River. Mrs. Louise Walker, 55 Sullivan. Mrs.

Nellie Whiteman, Carrollton Ida Young, 1135 Harrison. Jersey Community MEDICAL Gilbert Turner, Jerseyville. George Henneberg, Jerseyville. Willian Briggs, Jerseyville. SURGICAL Mrs.

Birdie Delp, Jerseyville. DISMISSALS Mrs. Delbert Bone, Jerseyville. Mrs. Edward Droegge, Meppin, Wood River Township MEDICAL Miss Sharon Shirley, Hartford.

SURGICAL Mrs. Ruth Harmon, 509 Washington, Alton. Ronald Wilkerson, 432 Ninth. Miss Yvonne Ontis, 2125 Holland, Alton. Jake A.

Tharp, 509 Washington, Alton. Truman Horton, 58 Lorena. DISMISSALS Mrs. Myrtle M. Johnson, 2005 Ridge Alton.

James Palmer, 217 Cardot, East Alton." Mrs Shirley Smith, 633 Madison. Mrs. Virginia Estes, 305 Prospect. Alton. Mrs.

Bessie Hughes. 21 Penning. Mrs. Zona Black. Cottage Hills, Mrs.

Mildred L. Rippee, 816 E. Broadway, Alton. Omer Boettger, 123 Ohio, East Alton. Mrs.

Martha E. Mullins, Shady Lane Trailer Court. James Houston 407 George Miss Carol Dugger, 705 Reed East Alton. Fieldon Woman Receives Burns JERSEYVILLE Mrs. Birdie Delp of Fieldon suffered first and second degree burns on the forearms and forehead Friday morning when the oil stove at her home flooded and set fire to the kitchen of her home.

'The Jerseyville Fire Department WAS called to the Delp home about 9:25 a. m. but before their arrival neighbors had formed a "bucket brigade" and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze. Fieldon does not have a city water supply and the residents did a remarkable job in controlling the blaze through the pump and bucket method. Damage by fire was confined mostly to the kitchen and back porch of the residence.

Mrs. Delp was brought to the Jersey Community Hospital for treatment of her burns. The Jerseyville Fire Department remained at the site for a time to watch for any outbreak in the flames around the building, left wrist. Sutures were applied at the hospital and the patient returned to her home. Mitchell TOLD Tables Asickly infeld for changing room uses in schools, churches, betels, chubs, lodges, offices, industrial plants MORE SEATING CAPACITY WITH MORE LEG COMFORT SAVE SAVE SPACE TIME CROWN Fixture Supply ('0.

Frout and finorge St. Alton, t'hone 5-5503 Driver Sprains Hand Avoiding Ditch Friday Robert G. Curtis. 22, of 3546 Oscar suffered a sprained and swollen left hand when he attempled to avoid running his at Lacede early car into a ditch, en route to work day moorning. He was treated! and dismissed from the emergency room of St.

Joseph's Hospital. Others receiving treatment at St. Joseph's were Victor Belanger, 1312 Belle 20, injured left hand in fall, when he tried to move away from an electric! fan: Clarence Turner. 12, of 915 Belle injured thumb at play: Delbert Burch, 436 Bluff, 33. piece of steel caused injury, to left lower forearm; James Hoskins, 39, Belmont place, Godfrey.

cut right thumb on potato slicer; Luella Feurer Freeburg. 39. lacerated right forearm in motor accident. The right clavicle of Donald G. Koppenhauer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Koppenhauer of Greenwood drive, was fractured when he fell from a gym set in his yard. William Brown, 53, Edwardsville. Shell employe, fell on rails and hurt right arm. Both were treated and dismissed from Alton Memorial Hospital.

Education Grants For Children Of Veterans Henry P. Manning, officer-incharge of the East St. Louis office of the Veterans Administration, told today the steps to be tollowed by eligible children of deceased veterans in applying for schooling under a recent law which may make them eligible for government grants to further their education. Here are the steps: The child's parent or guardian files an application with the VA, which will issue provisional proval if it finds the child meets the basic eligibility requirements. Children between 18 and 23 years, whose deceased parents served in World War World War II, or the Korean conflict.

may apply for the educational program. The veterans must have died of injuries or diseases resulting from their military service. In some instances, children will be permitted to begin school before their 18th birthday and to finish after their 23rd. After provisional approval has been issued, the VA will arrange for educational or vocational counseling to help the parent or guardian and the child arrive at a suitable objective, and to help develop an educational program. Education at Government expense may be taken in colleges and universities as well as in certain below college level schools.

The law also provides for special restorative training at Government expense for children Chesterfield Church Pienie Set Ang. 23 CHESTERFIELD The United Sunday School picnic previousBy scheduled this week will he held Thursday Aug. 23, the local -rado Sohool grounds. All members of the Sunday School Are invited 10 attend. Those in charge are Mrs.

Robert Keele. Mrs. Robert. Adams and Grant Wilson. News Notes CHESTERFIELD Keith Sanders and mother, Mrs.

Mary Sanders of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jacoby and daughter of Wood River, visited nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dams.

Miss Barbara and Geraldine Beach have returned to their home in Colorado after being guests here of their ents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hardwick. Mr.

and Mrs William Dows of Clearwater. were guests this week at the home of Mrs. Tim Chism and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Meyers of Stockion. are guests of retatives in this area. Carl Getz's Rites Held At Chesterfield CHESTERFIELD Funeral services for Carl C. Getz, a prominent farmer of the Chesterfield area, were held Thursday at 2. p.

m. from the Warner Funeral Home with the Rev. Herman Rhoads of Carlinville, officiating. Burial was in the Chesterfield Cemetery. Music for the service was in charge of Mrs.

Harold Wallner and Mrs. Robert Adams. Pallbearers were Samuel Burns, Theodore Duckels, Howard Talkington, Grant Wilson. Myron Nixon and Francis Knallakan. Attends Funeral CHESTERFIELD Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur W. Dams accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Dave Rigsbey and Mr.

and Mrs. Minor Barton of Greenfield attended funeral services Thursday afternoon for their uncle, Charles E. Howey, at the Kline Funeral Home, Beardstown. Burial was in the City Cemetery. Other relatives attending from this area were: Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Burger and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duckels of Carlinville and Mr. and Mrs.Austin Cope of Jerseyville.

Built-In Home SAN DIEGO, hatched above the door of the San Diego zoo's restaurant in a nest which was built-in. The mother had started it while concrete in the door structure of the new building was still wet. with physical or mental disabtitties. The monthly schooling payments will begin Oct, 1, 1956. Suffer Minor Injuries in Area Crashes REV.

BINFORD BACK FROM CHICAGO MEETING The Rev. William H. Binford, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, has returned from the 41st annual Baptist General State Sunday School and ing Union, Conference of Illinois al Chicago. It was held at the Greater Mt. Einai Baptist Church, Rev.

George W. Jones, pastor. Rev. James L. Horace gave an annual address that was impressive, the Rev.

Binford said. He will read It to the congregation Sunday. Subject was, "'Taking Stock of Our Spiritual Everyone, especially Sunday school and Training Union workers, were urged to attend the reading which will be at 3 p. m. at the church.

The Rev. Ronnie Calmese, pastor of junior church, will deliver the morning message. In other news: The church is sponsoring a rededication service which will begin Thursday night with the Sunday School in charge. Rev. A.

Phillips of Antioch Baptist Church Lovejoy, will be the speaker. Friday night the missionary society will be in charge. The Rev. W. H.

Hubbard will be the speaker. Sunday afternoon, Aug. 26, the services will be capped by a sermon delivered by the Rev. W. Alexander of New Hope Baptist Church, East St.

Louis. The service of rededication is aimed the members who will rodedicate their lives for better church service. It also will be the dedication of the newly decorated building. 'The church has been painted inside and out and new equipment purchased. WOMEN'S DAY SUNDAY AT ALLEN CHAPEL Annual women's day will be held Sunday at Allen Chapel AME Church.2213 Salu St.

It is sponsored by the women of the church under the chairmanship of Mrs. Winnie Johnson. All three services will be in charge of women. Mrs. Hester Hodge will preach at the morning service.

The chorus will sing. At 3 p. m. the program will be in charge of Mrs. Tillmon Wilson.

Mrs. John Howard will present a vocal solo, readings by Mrs. Amos Logan and 11. H. Webster.

Speaker will be Mrs. Josephine Williams. Evening service will be a woman's song fest. Mrs. George Young, wife of the pastor of Campbell chapel, will speak.

The Rev. John W. Wright, pastor, invites everyone to tend' the services. BOY RUNS ARM THROUGH WINDOW, SEVERELY CUT Larry, 7-year-old son. of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Bregenzer, 2423 Sherwood was treated at St. Joseph's Hospital for a severe cut of the elbow which he received when he accidentally ran his arm through a window pane. The boy was attempting to raise a window in his room when his hand slipped. The left arm was cut to the bone at the elbow.

He was discharged after treatment. His condition is satisfactory. In another accident case: Miss Vayden 204 Hollywood.St., was treated at St. Joseph's Hospital for an injured thumb Friday, 6:30 p. m.

Miss Rulla suffered the injury when the thumb was caught in A safe door she war closing. She is employed at Gately's De- partment Store. REV. SPENCER TO BE AT CALVARY The Rev. Lloyd Spencer will fill the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church for the next two weeks beginning Monday.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. Curtis Martin will leave Monday for a two weeks vacation. In other news: Helen Sherer circle will meet with Mrs.

Roselle Brown, 2107 Dunnegan Thursday afternoon. It was announced that the revival meeting at the church will be held the last two weeks in September. The Rev. W. L.

Showers of Granite City will be the evangelist. REV. A. C. PORTEOUS AT UA BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev.

Alvin C. Porteous will speak at the 10:40 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

services of the Upper Alton Baptist Church, Sunday. At morning service his topic will be, "Are You Really Alive?" and at the evening servire it will be, "Good Men in Bad Places." The Rev. Porteous is prolessor of Bible and philosophy at Shurtleft College. He also will lead the Wednesday evening hour of power service. BOY IN HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT David, 10-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Schnieder, 3537 Thomas 1s in Alton Memorial Hospital for treatment of an abdominal ailment. Ile entered Thursday but it is not known when he will discharged. His condition is satisfactory.

In one other case: Mrs. Harry C. Myers, 2725 Bostwick is. in Alton Memorial Hospital for treatment of an abdominal ailment, a member of the family said. She entered Thursday but it is not known when she will bel I tale.

Work of filling it is in progress. Bailey said he would urge immediate action on the project with the aim that the street will be ready for use before school opening or shortly thereafter. The opening of Denny also will relieve a source of traffic snarls at the school. Cars bringing and calling for pupils must use Denny and an alley and then come out on the next street. Cars moving in hoth directions in the alley causes tie-ups, Back-to School Rally at Central A "Back to Sehool" rally sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is slated at 1 Central School Monday at 7:30 p.

according to Clayton R. Williams, attorney and president of the Alton chapter of the Mrs. Tilmon Wilson will serve as mistress of ceremonies during the program as follows: Prayer, James Tyson; pledge of allegiance, led by Sheilah Hyndman; group singing led by Cecilia Hawkins and Johnny Mae Cobb; vocational opportunities, Mrs. Eliza W. Williams: instrumental duet, William and Barbara Cannon; guest.

speakers, Macy Pruitt and Edwin Leamon of the public schools administrative staff; attendance prizes ArC to he awarded by Mrs. Flora Hawkins. NAACP Chapter President Williams will speak. The program will be concluded with a social hour. South Roxana Church Services SOUTH ROXANA -The Rev.

W. O. Reinhardt, pastor of the South Roxana and Wanda Methodist Churches, will use as his theme at 9:30 a. m. at Wanda and 10:45 a.

m. at South Gift and the Giver" at the 7:30 p. m. service Jana at the Wanda church "Witnessing for Monday the Methodist Youth Fellowship meet at 6 p. m.

at South Roxana, The mid-week service will be at 8 p. m. ThursWanda and Aug. 24 beginning at 5:30 p. m.

the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Wanda church will have a fish fry on the church grounds. The Rev. William Nesbitt, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church, will speak at both the 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. services Sunday at the church, He and Mrs. Nesbitt have just returned from New Orleans where he preparations for entering New Orleans Theology "thee Seminary next month to complete his studies. Jim Ebbeler of Alton will conduct the services Sunday at the Calvary Baptist Mission. News Notes SOUTH ROXANA Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Tomlovich and family of Park avenue have had AS their guests the past three weeks her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Berkich of Gilbert, Minn. Miss Jeanette Glover of Benton is a visitor at the home of her brother and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Glover of Wilson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kessinger of Michigan avenue returned Wednesday after visiting his father, Alfred Kessinger, in the Pittsfield hospital and with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Bond, at Nutwood. Rosewood Firemen Win By Forfeit ROSEWOOD HEIGHTS The Rosewood Heights power nine won by a forfeit from East Alton city employes for not showing at the scheduled ball game Friday evening. This leaves Chief Harold Riggins crew one in the hole and it is not expected they will be able to give more than token resistance in the next game to be played as soon as the managers set a date, according to report of one of the Rosewood group. He said there were rumors that Chief Riggins did not want to show against the powerful firemen from Rosewood Heights because of the potent pitching they had in Chief J.

C. Smitty. Indian Tribes Take Case to United Nations to fulfill its obligations. PORTLAND, Ore. Three Oregon indian tribes, defeated repeatedly court efforts to force the federal government to pay 10 million dollars for lands they claim were confiscated, turned Friday to the United Nations.

Siuslaws, Coos Bays and Lower Umpquas petitioned the U. N. for membership and asked its aid "toward peaceable redress." The tribes have been trying for years to collect for lands their foretathers agreed to relinquish under a treaty negotiated in 1855. In 1939, tire U. S.

Supreme Court rejected their contention the U. S. never ratified the treaty and to fulfill its obligations. Several persons incurred minor injuries in area auto crashes Friday evening. Shortly after 6:30 p.

m. six miles west of Alton on Rt. 100 near the east approach to the Piasa Creek bridge, a Icaded lumber truck, driven by Mrs. Leulla Feurer, 39, of Freeburg went out of control and was said to have overturned before it came to rest right-side-up on the south shoulder guard rail. Mrs.

Feurer and a passenger, Norman Jacob, 15. a hitchhiker from Belleview. Incurred a laceration of the right forearm and a concussion, respectively, They were treated at St. Joseph's Hospital and dismissed. Lumber scattered on the highway caused a temporary traffie tieup that was unravelled by State Patrolman Everett Estes, who also took the two to the hospital.

State police had been summoned by Mrs. Harry Bowen, a resident near the scene. At 8 p. m. near the Clark service station just outside the east limits of Alton on the four-lane Rt.

140 extension of E. Broadway, Eldon Atchison, 24, of 1207 Seminary incurred multiple abrasions when the motorcycle he was riding came into collision with the rear of a car driven by Paul Dvorihak of 511 George Wood River. Atchison was taken in a Smith ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was treated and dismissed. The three Dvorchak boys who were passengers in their fathers car were examined and released at Wood River Township Hospital.

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