Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 15

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD T. DOWNES are pictured as they left St. Mary's Church following their marriage Saturday morning.

The Rev. Anthony Schmidt officiated at the wedding. Mrs. Dowries is the former Miss Joan E. photo.

Bete Gamma Upallon Initiate! Five Five pledges were formally initiated into Lambda Alpha Xi, senior chapter, Beta Gamma Upsilon Sorority, Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Joseph A. Burns, 1215 Diamond St. Mrs. Burns, president of the senior chapter, presided at the candlelight initiation, and she was assisted by Mrs.

James Blume and Mrs. George Fries. New members are Mrs. Melvin. Bradshaw, Miss Patricia Marshall, Mrs.

Robert MCoy, Miss Joy Sauvage and Mrs. Howell Sumner. Following the initiation, corsages were presented to the new members. Mrs. Thomas R.

Dean was received as a member by transfer. A business meeting followed the ceremony with Mrs. Burns presiding. Plans were discussed for a pastry sale to be beld in March, and Miss Sauvage was appointed chairman. Mrs.

Burns and Mrs. Blume, vice president, were elected to attend the sorority council meeting at the Drake Hotel in Chicago, Feb. 6. The next meeting, a rush party will be Feb. 17, and Mrs.

Charles Studley, Mrs. Eugene Weigler and Mrs. Laverne Bregenzer will be hostesses. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Brittin-Johnson Wedding Saturday Carl Brittin and Mrs.

Margaret Johnson were married at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Lillian McGuan Swain, deputy marriage license clerk, 2600 Amelia St. Judge Thomas May officiated. Mrs. Evelena Johnson, mother, and Leslie Johnson, er of the bride, were the couple's attendants.

Mr. and Mrs. Brittin are residing at 1317 Central Ave. Kappa Pel Bub Debt Meeting Tonight Kappa Psi Sub Debs will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Mary June Murphy, 447 Bluff St. Who's New Club To Meet Monday Who's New Club will meet Monday afternoon at the Young Women's Christian Association.

Dessert will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by bridge and canasta. Mrs. Robert Richardson, Mrs. John Cannon, Mrs. Charles Chase, Mrs.

Donald Nicholson, Mrs. Gale Aulabaugh, Mrs. James Adams and Mrs. James Hargrave will be hostesses for February. MlM Ella Mac Schmidt Honored at Shower Miss Ella Mae Schmidt of Brighton was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs.

Claude Woodson, with Mrs. Woodson and Mrs. Eldon Nave hostesses. Gifts were arranged beneath a large umbrella of red and white, and the appointments in keeping with the St. Vilentine's Day on which Miss Schmidt's marriage to Fred Loru of will take place.

Hob your neighbor was play- were awarded iohmldt, Mn. Erma Me- tip, Schwarm Jpcfc downs. were opened and were MISS CALVIN Mr. and Mrs. Earl K.

Calvin of 786 Condit street, Wood River, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss Shirley Ann Calvin, to Billy V. Crews, son of Mrs. Frank Gimmeson of 108 E. Jennings Avenue, Wood River, and William Crews of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Calvin attended East Alton-Wood River High School, class of 1952, and is employed by the Wood River Power Station of Illinois Power Company.

Airman Crews is a graduate of East Alton-Wood River Community High School, class of 1947 amd is in the United States Air Force. He has just completed a year and a half duty in Tripoli, Africa, and is now stationed at Griffiss Air Force Base in Rome, New York. The couple plan an early spring wedding, Lot-A-Fun Club In Meeting Wednesday Mrs. Claude Young entertained the Lot-A-Fun Club Wednesday, and following the playing of bunco refreshments were served. Mrs, Ralph Agee, Mrs.

Paul Stevenson, Mrs, Claude Young, Mrs. Dal Pace, Mrs. Alice Pace and Mrs. Jacque Jacoby were awarded prizes. Mrs.

Agee, residing at 1209 Union will entertain the club Feb. 18. Mrs. James McDonald Honored at Shower Mrs. James McDonald, the former Miss Catherine Dellman, of 3228 Brown was honored last evening at a party given by Mrs.

John F. Crowe and daughters, Mrs. Robert C. Spillman and Mrs. Frank Ford, at the home of Mrs.

Ford, 2116 Holland St. Packages containing presents for the bride were placed around figures of a bride and groom which centered a table. The parcels were handed to Mrs. McDonald by Donald Wayne Spillman, young son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert C. Spillman. After the gifts were admired bunco was played, and Mrs. Noel Rouleau, Mrs. Steve Baron, Mrs.

Glenn Scott and Mrs. McDonald received prizes. Mrs. Victor C. Wille assisted the hostesses in serving refreshments towards the close of the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were married Dec. 12. HellruBg Auxiliary Party Feb.

I Helloing Auxiliary had a meeting Tuesday night, at Hellrung Shelter House, and made plans for valentine party to take place Feb. f. .1.. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Prnther, 456 Firtt Wood River, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday, and ifl the evening were guests of honor at a reception held at their home. The reception, attended by 75 relatives and friends, followed a dinner party given at Skaggs Steak House. Covers at the dinner were arranged for 20 guests, members of the immediate family and close friends. The Prather home was decorated in keeping wtth St. Valentine's Day, and chrysanthemums, jonquils, iris, and roses were placed at vantage points.

Mrs. Mann Robinson, Hartford, cousin of Mrs. Prather, presided at the refreshment table centered with a wedding cake. Nine of Mr. and Mrs.

Prath- cr's ten children were in attendance, including Mrs. George Price, Southern Pines, N. Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald, Roxana; Shirley, Robert, Larry, Bill, Sharon, Marilyn and Pat. residing at the family home.

James Prather who resides in Phoenix, congratulated his parents with telephone and telegraph messages. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Prather of Elsah, who were attendants at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Prather, were present at the anniversary reception, and Mrs. Prather was at the gift table. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Prather have resided in Wood River during their wedded life, and Mr.

Prather will-be with Shell Oil 25 years during the coming summer. Kramer-Yost Wedding In Brighton Miss Jean Elaine Yost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Yost of Brighton and Pvt.

Henry Eugene Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kramer of Brighton, were married at eleven o'clock Wednesday morning in the rectory of St. Alphonsus Church, Brighton. The Rev.

Phillip Newman officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Ruth Yost and Robert Yost, sister and brother of the bride, were the couple's attendants. The bride wore a teal blue suit with black accessories and a white carnation corsage. Her only jewelry was a gold locket necklace, a gift from her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Yost.

Her sister was dressed in a grey suit, with-black accessories, and wore a red carnation corsage. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride, after which the couple left on a short wedding trip. Mirs. Kramer, a graduate of the class of 1950 at the Brighton Community High School, is a nurse's aid at St. Joseph Hospital.

Pvt. Kramer has just' completed basic training at Camp Chaffee, and is home on leave. Sands-McMahan Wedding Wednesday The marriage of Mrs. Frieda A. McMahan, 1209 Central Alton and Clifford J.

Sands, 323 West Drive, East Alton, took place at 4 o'clock Wednesday, Feb. 3, in the Calvary Baptist Church parsonage. The Rev. J. Curtis Martin officiated, using the double ring ceremony.

The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fay daughter and son-in-law of the bride. Present at the wedding were Mrs.

Jerry Sands and Mrs. Ronald of the bridegroom, and Miss Margaret McGee of White Hall, HI. The bride was dressed in navy blue crepe with black accessories and was wearing pearl earrings and necklace. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses and white hyacinths. Mrs.

Fay wore a gray suit with navy blue accessories with pearl earrings and necklace. She wore a corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. Sands is a licensed practical nurse and has been employed for several years at the Alton State Hospital. Mr.

Sands is owner and operator of the Sands Business Service, 714 East St. Louis East Alton. After a short trip the couple will reside at 323 West Drive, East Alton. BETA GAMMA UPSILON, SENIOR CHAPTER, pledges were initiated during a candlelight ceremony Wednesday night at the home of the chapter president, Mrs. Joseph A.

Burns. New members are, left to right, Miss Joy Sauvage, Mrs. Melvin Bradshaw, Mrs. Howell Sumner, Miss Patricia Marshall and Mrs. Robert photo.

Parley Dinner at TrellU Home A dinner of Past Presidents Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening at the Trellis House. Places were arranged for 12 guests. Following the dinner games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. J. E.

Walton, Mrs. M. L. Cummings, Mrs. Warren Lodge, Mrs.

George Cox, and Mrs. Bessie Calame. Mrs. Sylvia Martin, who was Miss Dolores Coles Surprised On Birthday Miss Dolores (Babe) Coles was surprised Wednesday night, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Coles, 2400 Brown St. The occasion was Miss Coles' 19th birthday, and the surprised guest of honor was showered with gifts. Cards were played by the 12 guests, and Mrs. Melvin Lobbig. Miss Crane and Mrs.

Harold Green were awarded prizes. Refreshments were served by Miss Coles' mother, assisted by Mrs. Wood Waters, Miss Olivia Carroll and Miss Joannie Carroll. Mrs. Waters and Miss Coles are sisters.

Lanhams To Mark Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lanham of 165Va Goulding East Alton, will entertain on Sunday, Feb. 7, at Owens-Illinois Club Rooms, in observance of their twenty-fifth or silver wedding anniversary. Relatives and friends are invited to call between 2 and 6 o'clock.

The Priscillas Meet Monday The Prjscillas of the First Congregational Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. A. W. Horn, 809 Alton St. Mrs.

Howard Rice presided at the business meeting, and devotions were led by Mrs. Harold Hancock. After the meeting, Edmund Young showed colored slides of Mexico. Mr. Young narrated the pictures as they were shown, and told other interesting facts about the country "South of the During a social hour a course repast was served by the hostess who was assisted by her daughter, Miss Nancy Horn.

Mrs. Herbert Armstrong and Mrs. Emma Wentz, mother of Mrs. Horn, were guests at the meeting. The Priscillas will have a dinner meeting March 2 at the Country Kitchen.

Denney-Crawford Wedding Last Night Miss Jewell Mae Crawford and Ernest C. Denney were married at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night at the home of the Rev. F. M. Hedger, 1210 Main St.

The Rev. Hedger used the double ring ceremony. Charles Ryan and Mrs. Cora Corby were the couple's attendants, and Connie Rae Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Crawford and niece of the bride, and Teri Eilene Hedger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedger, and granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Hedger, were flower girls.

Miss Crawford wore a navy blue suit, matching accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Corby appeared in a blue dress, black accessories and her corsage was of pink carnations. The flower girls held small bouquets of pink and white carnations. Mrs.

Denney is the daughter of William Crawford, 510 East Fourth and Mrs. Lulu Crawford, 1119 Belle St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Denney of Staun- ton, After the ceremony, the couple left on a wedding trip.

Miss Louise Anthony Gives Book Review Lincoln School Mothers Club met Wednesday at 1 o'clock and dessert was served from tables decorated in the valentine motif. Mrs. William Newberry, Mrs. Lewis Van Zandt and Mrs, William Kimball were hostesses. After a brief business meet- Ing, Miss Louise Anthony, director of libraries for the board of education, reviewed, "The Spare Room" by Nelia Gardner White.

"The Spare Room" is the story of the life of a visiting nurse in a small New England town, and how she assisted a young man in distress in the face of the town's criticism. Hospital Croup Miu Pollard Gradmtes Hears Report From Technical School ANNUAL MEETING AT THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION was held Wednesday night. Mrs. William D. Johnson was re-elected president of the association.

Seated, from the left, Mrs. Earl Gaylord, vice-president; Mrs. Ben C. Vine, treasurer; Miss Katharyn Towey, recording secretary; Dr. Huston Smith, guest speaker, and Mrs.

Paul A. Schmidt, who presided. Standing, the Rev. Leonard Todd, Miss Virgie Mendenhall, executive director of the YWCA; Mrs. Frank D.

Finlay, Mrs. Leonard Todd, and Frank D. photo. Annual Meeting Held at St. Joseph's In annual meeting members of St.

Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary heard reports for 1953, and included among gifts made to the hospital were two oxygen machines, one metabolic machine, three beds for the pediatric department, and one chart desk. The Baby Alumnae, with a membership of 825, gave a gift to the hospitaLof a croupette. Among the other donations made by the auxiliary was a check for 51.100 with which to purchase a six-door refrigerator for the tea room, and a check for $200 to be used by St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing in purchasing a plastic torso for use in class room work. The check for the refrigerator was received by Sister Mary Joseph and the one for the torso by Sister Delphine, director of the School of Nursing.

Reports showed that during the past year the auxiliary, of which Mrs. J. E. McLaughlin is president, sponsored a Christmas bazaar, which netted $2308, a book review, rummage sale, and sportsman's show. Mrs.

R. Bruce Wiseman, Chicago, president of the Woman's Hospital Auxiliary of the Illinois Hospital Association, speaker for the day, was presented by Sis- Auxiliary Board SmM Speaker Meeting Tuesday Mr9 hnson Delected HeadofYWatAnnualMeeting MISS POLLARD Miss Thelma (Teener) Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pollard, East Alton, was graduated Friday, Jan. 29 from the Deacaness Hospital School of X-Ray Techology, St.

Louis. Miss 1 Pollard entered training in February, 1951. She graduated from East Alton-Wood River Community High School in June of 1951. Miss Pollard has accepted position in the office of a St. Louis physician, and will take up new duties March 1.

Membership of White Cross Auxiliary of Alton Memorial Hospital has reached 787, an increase of 112 over last year. Carroll, membership chairman, announced at a meeting of the Auxiliary board Tuesday. Women from First Presbyterian, Evangelical Reformed, Cherry Street Baptist, and Upper Alton Baptist, assisted with sewing for the hospital, Mrs. Fred Schapperkotter, sewing chairman, reported. The board voted to buy flash lights for each floor of the hospital, an electric inhalator, and five copies of the student body's year book.

The books will be places in the libraries of Shurtleff College and, Alton High School, in the lobby of the hospital and in the two nurses homes. National Hospital week will be observed from May 9 to May 15, it was announced. Mrs. D. D.

Grover, president, will attend a conference of Methodist Homes and Hospitals in Chicago, Feb. 10 and llth. Mrs. William D. Johnson was reelected president, of the Alton Young Women's Christian Association, Wednesday night.

Other officers elected for 1954 are Mrs, £arl Gaylord, vice-president; Miss Katharyn Towey, recording secretary; Mrs. George C. Hine, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ben C. Vine, treasurer.

Mrs. Hugh B. Harris, Mrs. Edward Foeller, Mrs. Allan Fox and Mrs.

Dudley F. Gibcrson were elected to the board of directors for a three year term, and Mrs. William D. Johnson, Mrs. Earl Gaylord and Mrs.

Personals Miss Molly Radecke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Radecke, a junior at the University of Missouri, Columbia, is spending a mid-semester in Boulder, Colo.

Miss Radecke, a former student Orland Forcade were reelected for one three year term. Mrs. Ben C. Vine, Mrs. Robert Jadwin and Mrs.

Arns Sund- helm were elected to the nominating committee. Dinner preceded the annual meeting, and the Rev. Leonard Todd, pastor of the Evangelical and Reformed Church gave the invocation. Mrs. Paul A.

Schmidt, vice-president, presided. After the dinner-meeting the directors held a meeting and elected officers for the year. Dr. Huston Smith, associate professor of philosophy, Washington University, spoke on "The Right Side of the In the course of his talk Dr. Smith "The Young Women's Christian Association is an organization of intense social concern which draws inspiration and direction from central philosophy at the University of Colorado, is of llfe behind He suggested guest at Delta Delta Delta nat the basic approach of policy Births Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Stewart ter Mary Joseph. Mrs. Wiseman of 238 Church East Alton, spoke of the various types of are parents of a daughter, whom hospitals, community volunteer, they have named Donna Kay. privately owned, and govern- The baby, their third child, was Officers-elect ment, and congratulated St.

born at 6:28 p.m. Wednesday March 3. in Alton Memorial Hospital, weighing eight pounds. Their other children are Stanley, 8, and Edward, 5. Opti-Mrs.

Club Elects Officers Joseph's on its blood administration program. St. Joseph's Auxiliary is a member of the American Hospital Association, and has applied for membership in the Illinois Hospital Association. Sorority house during her stay in Boulder. Mrs; Gordon Watts has returned to her home in Winfield, after visiting at the home of her 7 son, Elmer Jeans and family, Opti-Mrs.

Club met Wednesday 407 Grand Ave Monday, Mrs. Watts attended funeral services held in Granite City lor her sister, Mrs. Mary Jeans. Burial was in Alton Cemetery. Miss Margaret King, 819 East Fourth and Mrs.

Eva Mills night, at Hotel Stratford, and officers for 1954 were elected, will be seated 'Junior Gee Bee's', Incoming officers are Mrs. Andrew Hogue president; William B. Hamer, vice. of Roxana, have returned from president; Mrs. Harry L.

Buck, Union, N. where they visit- secretary; Mrs. Edward Hayes, ed Mrs. Mills' son and family. treasureY; Mrs.

E. R. Klaus Mr. Mills is a grandson of Mrs. sergeant-at-arms.

Board mem- King, bers elected for a two year term Miss Martha Begnel of 913 Steven Edward is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw of 2117 Country Club for a son, born at 6:25 a.m. are Mrs. Jack Reed, Mrs.

John'Logan enured St. Anthony's today in Alton Memorial Hos- A New Y-Teen Club pital. The baby weighs five pounds and three ounces. They also have a daughter, Connie Faye, 5, and a son, Dennis, 2. A second Y-Teen Club has been organized by the Young Women's Christian Association, and has been named the "Junior Bee Plans for the organ- Mr, and Mrs.

Leonard Booten of 752 Wood River Wood ization were completed Tuesday Rjver are parents a night. Frankie Joe, born at 3:48 p.m. Membership is open to all high Wednesday in st Joseph's Hos- school girls. Meetings will be held Tuesday nights at the association. 7 o'clock Loagmeyer-FiUgerald Mr.

and Mrs. Mack recently received into member- gerald of the Fayette vicinity ship of the Parley, was a guest have announced the enfur- at the meeting. ment of their daughter, Maxifte. Mrs. Walton will be hostess and Albert Longmeyer, son of it the March meeting.

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Long- club will be sports, pursuing one sport at a time including swimming, inter-club basketball, bowling, bicycling and square dancing. meyer. Miss Fitzgerald and Mr. Longmeyer are graduates of the Greenfield Community High School.

She is employed at a Springfield radio station and Mr. Longmeyer is a student at Purdue University. Colllns-Teney Wedding At Bethany Mission Hugh Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins of St.

Louis and Miss Bertha Teney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teney of Brighton rural route, were married at the Bethany Baptist Mission on Alby Street Road, Saturday evening, 8 o'clock, before the Rev. James Harper. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Buddy Cashan of St. Louis were the couple's attendants. Miss Teney wore a powder blue suit, with hat to match and navy accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations, Mrs.

Cashan wore a black suit with matching assessories and a white carnation corsage. The ceremony was witnessed by relatives and close friends. Among the guests were Mrs. Richard Collins of St. Louis, mother of the bridegroom; Mr.

and Mrs. Jones and daughter, Jaydell, of Alton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeLas- sus and son, Mrs. Edward Kuehnel and Mrs.

Otto Rothe of Brighton. Mrs. Collins graduated from the Brighton Community High School in 1953 and is employed at the Southwestern Bell Tele, phone Company in St, Louis, where the couple will make Xheir home. Mr. Collins It assistant manager of the Clark Service Station on in St.

Louis. pital by Caesarean Section. The baby, their first child, weighs seven pounds and three ounces. Mrs. Booten was before her marriage, Miss Lois Hite.

A daughter, weighing seven pounds and six ounces, was born at 5:34 p.m. Wednesday by Caesarean Section in St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of 1302 East Fourth St.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant of Cottage Hills have chosen the name of Sandra Kay for a daughter, born Tuesday at their home. The baby is their first daughter and third child, Their sons are William Michael, 3, and Samuel Lee, 2. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas E. Stephens, 145 Victory East Alton, are announcing the birth of their fifth child and second son. He was born at 3:35 a.m. Wednesday in Wood River Township Hospital, weighing seven pounds and ten ounces.

They have given him the name of Douglas Arthur. Baptist Churches Closing Visitation Preaching services Friday night in three area Baptist Churches, the First Baptist Church of Alton, Rev, Roland E. Turnbull, pastor, Cherry Street Baptist Church, the Rev. W. Freeman Privett, pastor, and the First Baptist Church of East Alton, the Rev.

William F. Bonn, pastor, will bring to a close a week-long visitation-evangelism campaign carried on In the three churches. Each night during the week, members have called on prospective members, and to date new members have been en- lifted by the three participating churches, and they will he presented during services Sunday, which has been set aside as ''Membership Wolf and Mrs. Malcolm Redman. Retiring officers are Mrs.

Jack Reed, Mrs. Hamilton C. Jones, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs.

Harry L. Buck. Retiring board members are Mrs. John Wolf, Mrs. Gerald Dalton and Mrs.

Andrew Hogue Jr. Members will give a valentine party Feb. 13 for Troop 109 Wednesday, ill with Infirmary pneumonia The condition of Mrs. Fred Tuemmler of 8722 Royal who suffered a paralytic stroke last Tuesday, remained serious today, it was said, at her home. Lodges Alton Rebekah Lodge will meet should be often In variance with the accepted and conventional.

Using the biblical story of the fishermen who caught an abundance of fish when they cast their nets on the right side of the boat instead of the conventional left side. He explored four reasons to cast the net in every day living. First is believing that reality is infinitely more than one can now understand or dream. Second, believing that the mind and spirit Is at least as important as the body. Third, that man is supported by a world which is friendly to his deepest good, and fourth, that love is a necessity." Dr.

Smith stated that to be successful, foreign policy must be divided against antagonists. Toward lifting the level of life in all the countries we deal with, he named as the first of a fourfold resolution. He stated that freedom and respect for the individual is what makes the most difference with all groups Inherently equal. Dr. Smith's views on economic justice pointed toward taxation as the most which they sponsor at the Catho- Friday night, and complete ar- crucial subject today, and that lie Children's Home.

rangements for a school of Another project of the organ- struction to be held here in- tax favoritism for the higher by income groups would not work ization is the buying of shoes for Mrs. Delia Reeb of Greenville most effectively in times of re- underprivileged children. Feb. 16. cession.

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