Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1954 FO 4 4 MRS. ROBERT Miss Lorene A. Hermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hermann.

French Village, became the bride of Robert A. Prullage Saturday morning, April 24, 9 o'clock, in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, St. Louis, The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.

Prullage, 1230 State St. The Rev. John P. Holland officiated at the double ring ceremony, LeRoy Scize was at the organ. Miss Jeanne Prullage, A sister of Mr.

Prullage, was mald of honor, and Miss Alene Trotter was bridesmaid. Bernard Hermann WAS best man, Don Metzger, grooms. man, Maurice Estes and Elmer Cohen, ushers. White blossoms were on the candle-lighted altar, and while ribbon arranged with greenery marked the pews in the main aisle. Miss Herman's bridal gown was designed with A long sleeved lace bodice and a gathcred skirt of satin.

The bodice had a net yoke, and the skirt, extending in a long train, was fashioned with a front lace panel. Matching lace trimmed the train. The bride's finger tip vell was held in place with a nar. row lace band encrusted with pearls. Miss Herman carried a white prayer book on which rested a white orchid, showered with white satin ribbon.

The attendants wore ice blue silk organza frocks fashioned with scoop necklines, pleated sleeves, and full floor length skirts. The frocks were complemented with violet sashes. Picture hats corresponding their frocks in color and material were worn by the young women, who carried colonial bouquets of white carnations centered with violets and arranged with violet ribbons in which carnations were caught. After breakfast at Conrad's Cupboard Mr. Prullage and hride left for a motor trip to Florida.

The couple will reside at No. 3 Burndell Acres, Godfrey. For traveling the bride selected A navy sull, shoes and bag, and a pale pink hat and gloves. Mrs. Seavey Re-Elected Club President Upper Alton Woman's Club met Tuesday al the home of Mr.

and Mrs. F. R. Seavey, 928 Main St. Mrs.

Walter W. Willis 'and Mrs. Clare Pettengill, hostesses, served refreshmenis during a social hour. Officers for 1953-1954 were reelected, and delegates made reports on the spring mecting of the Twenty-second District, Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs.

Seavey Is president; Mrs. R. Frank Hollis, vicepresident: Mrs. C. R.

Walters, recording secretary: Mrs. W. L. Fabianic, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W.

C. Buchanan, treasurer. Mrs. Seav. ey, Mrs.

Hollis, Mrs. W. N. Cassella and Miss Nancy Lowry compose the executive committee, Mrs. David Andrew Weaver and Mrs.

Gordon Haxel will entertain the club at the home of Mrs. Weaver. 3021 Leverett May 25, and a program in observance of music week will be given. Miss Lols Gitllen Weds in Dayton. 0.

Announcement is being made of the wedding of Ned Bauer and Miss Lols Gittlen which took place Sunday morning, April 11, 11:30 o'clock, in the chapel of Temple Israel, Day. ton. 0., with Cantor Herman Russ officiating. Miss Gittlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wil. liam Gittlen, 631 Langdon was given in marriage by her father. Miss Phyllis Gittlen, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Ginny Israel, daughter pl Mr. and Mra. Harry Israel of Day.

ton, was flower girl. Herbert Kappelman of New York, was best man for the were ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was hold in the social room of the church. The refreshment tahle was covered with a linen cloth. A three.

wedding cake centered tiered, flanked with white tapers. Misses Dixie Clark and Flora May Guernsey, former roommates of 1hr bride at Linroln Bible Institute, served. After a work's wedding trip Mr. Felix and bride will reside on a farm near Attica, Ind. The bride's traveling costume WAS A two-piece suit of fur.

quoise file, with white arcessories. The bride graduated with the 1950 class of Medora High School and attended the Lincoln Bible Institute for 2'2 years. Before her wedding she wAS employed at Carlinville Area Hospital. The bride. groom is a graduate of the Boswell High School, Attended the Lincoln Bible Instituto one year and served with the S.

Army in Korea. Bushnoll-Lane Wedding Saturday Russell F. Bushnell, son of Mr. And Mrs. Elden F.

Bushnoll. 723 Royal and Mrs. Hattie Lane, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. George Brainerd of Grafton.

were married Al 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the home of the bridegroom's parents. Palms and bouquets of gladloll formed a background for the bridal party, and the Rev. Roy March officiated AL the double ring ceremony. Jerry Rushnell, brother of the brideand Mrs. Charles Braincrd, sister-in-law of the bride, were the couple's attendants.

The bride appeared in A gray suit with pink hai, gloves and purse, and her flowers wore white carnations in a corsage. Mrs. Brainerd wore a beige and blue ensemble, while AccessOries and a corsage of pink carnations. A reception followed the ceremony, and later the coupic left on a trip planning 10 visit Los Angeles, Phocnix, and Grands, N. where they will visit an uncle and aunt of Mr.

Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madison. For traveling Mrs. Bushnell wore a navy blue silk shantung dress and white accessories.

The couple will reside in a home they have furnished near Graf1on. Mr. Bushnell, who served in the U. S. Coast Guard, is employed by Shell Oil Co.

His bride is an employe of OwensIllinois Glass Co. Present at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. W. 11.

Rilley and family, and Wendle Lindsay, East Alton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bushnell, Eldred; Mrs. George Brainerd and granddaughters, Donna and Jeanette Lane, and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Brainerd, Grafton; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bushnell of Oklahoma: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stuart, grandparents of the bridegroom, Roodhouse; Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Rushnell and daughter, Lynn Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Ned BagDry, Mrs. Raymond Petruzzn Mrs.

Roy March, aunt of Mr. Bushnell, Mrs. Paul March and daughter, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Short and daughtor.

Norma, Dennis Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wagner, Alton. Hurbener-Hayes Wedding Saturday The wedding of Miss Anita lines and Harold Huebener will take place at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Mary's Church.

and afterwards breakfast will be served to the bridal party and relatives at Hotel Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Hayes, 3291 Hawthorne will entertain with a reception honoring their daughter and Mr.

Huebener from 1 to 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of A great aunt of the bride, Mrs. Regina Feld- MISS PARSEL.I.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.

Par. sell of Jerseyville ate infor. mally announcing the engage. ment. And approaching marriago of their daughter.

Miss Marilyn Parsell. to Robert I. Montgomery of St. I mis. The couple plan to wed Sunday evening.

7 o'chowk. at the First Presbyterian Churrh in Jerseyville. Miss Parsell is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parsell.

She is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James S. Parsoll, carly resident of Jersey County, and of the late Murray R. Voorhres, former mayor of Jerscyville, and Mrs.

Voorbres. A graduate of the Jersey Township High School. Miss Parsell attended Gem City Business College, Quincy, and holds secretaria) position with Hollander St. Louis. Mr.

Montgomery is in the employ of the Baltimire Ohio Railroad, St. Louls, MiNN Mae Doyle Weds At Willlamsport, Ind. The wedding of MiRS Mae Louise Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doyle of Mcdora, and Thomas Felix, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Felix of Attica, took place Sunday, 3 o'clock, at. the WIlliamsport (Ind.) Christian Church. The Rev. Doougins Dickey performed the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated in palms, ferns and candelabra with white tapers. Mrs. Hilda Stephens sang "I Love You Truly." "Because," and "The Wedding Prayer." Miss Shirley Frye wAs Accompanist, and played the wedding marches. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white chantilly lace over bridal satin, fashioned with a tight fitted bodice, long sleeves ending in points over the hand. The Jace skirt tapered from the pointed bodice in front to semi-train back.

Her finger-lip vell of nylon tulle was held in pince with headpiece of satin and lace, trimmed in seed pearls, and she carried A houquet of white gardenins and lilies of the The matron of honor, Mrs. Delbert Gross, A sister of the bride, wore A dress of lime green not over taffeta, with ballerina length skirt. She wore A hradpiece of net and flowers, and carried shaded green carnntions. The maid of honor, Miss Shirley Felix. sister of the hridegroom, wore a dress of yellow, and carried shaded yellow carnations.

Candy Brenner, flower girl, wore a shell pink taffeta floor Jength dress, with fitted hodice and a three-tier skirt. Her flowers were held at the waist by a pink velvet cord. She wore a headpiece of pink taffeta and white net, trimmed with pink rosettes, and carried a white basket filled with rose potuls. Randy Brenner, twin brother of tho flower girl, was ringbearer. He wore a brown suit.

white shirt and tic, and carried a hoari-shaped satin pillow, trimmed with a ruffle of net, Fred Felix was best man for his brother. Bill Sterling. a brother-in-law of the bride. groom, and Melvin Anderson. Downtown Value Days.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY APR. 29-30-MAY 1 ALL MATERNITY BLOUSES CLOTHES Sizes 30 to 44 $5.95 to $14.95 Values REDUCED Discount purchase on totaling any $895 and over to 72 WELL KNOWN MAKES Play and Strapless Bras Special Group OFF SPECIAL. GROUP LIGHTWEIGHT GOTHAM GOLDSTRIPE GIRDLES F.5 NYLONS AND PANTIE 60 Gauge, 15 Denier GIRDLES Reg. $1.65 Value 29 DISCOUNT KATHERINE-K CORSET SHOP 205 W. Third Raom $07 birs.

Etas Carothers (Owner) wish, 3279 Hawthorne Blvd. The prospective bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Mayme Huchener, 3211 Hawthorne Blvd. MRS, HOMER RAINES. The wedding of Miss Shirley Irene Chamberlnin to Cpl.

Homer Raines of the United States Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Raines of Illma, has been made known by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len I.

Chamberlain of Cottage tills. The couple's marriage o- curred April 16, 1954. at Granite City with the Rev. Paul Chambers of the Assembly of God Church officiating. Vernon Raines, hrother of the bridegroom, and Miss Jo Ann Tedrick of Bethalto were the couple's attendants.

Cpl. Raines, graduate of the Illmo (Mo.) High School, Class of 1918, is stationed at Occanside. Calif. lie left April 23 for the west, and will he joined the middle of May by his bride. Mrs.

Raines, employed by the Owens-Illinols Cilass was. graduated in 1953 from Civic Memorial Iligh School, Bethalto. Zola XI Chapter to Mark Founders Day Zeta Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met last evening. with Miss Alyce Gissal presiding. Plans were outlined for a founders day banquet to take place Thursday, April 29, 6:30 o'clock, at Mineral Springs Hotel.

Members of Gamma Upsilon and Theta Omicron chapters will attend the party. Mrs. Lilly to Review "Family Portrait" "Family Portrait." by Lenore Coffee and William Joyce Cowan, will be reviewed by Emily K. Lilly, at the First Presbyterinn Church Friday, April 30, 1:30 o'clock. "Family Portrait" is the story ol the family and friends and those influenced by Jesus of Nazareth.

The entire action of the play begins when Jesus went out 10 preach and teach and ends, 10 years after His death. Wittman-Beck Wedding Invitations assued Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Beck of Godfrey have issued invitalions to the wedding of their daughter, Joan, and John Wittman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Wittman of Godfrey. The marriage will take place Saturday morning May 8, 9 o'clock, in St. Ambrose Church.

Miss Beck has asked her cousin, Miss Sarah Strebel. 10 be her maid of honor, and Miss Mary Virginia Ervin, niece of Mr. Wittman will be flower girl. Robert Wiltman will be best man for his brother. Richard Witiman, a third brother, and John Groppel, cousin of the.

bride, will seat the guests. Breakfast for members of the immediate familics will be served at the Country Kitchen, and A reception will be held by the bride's parents, for relatives and friends, at the Godfrey Civic Center from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. First Birthday Party For Bradley Green Bradley Allan Green, son of BEST SELLERS IN MIDWEST CHICAGO (As Reported by Leading Bookshops) Fiction High and the Mighty," "Land of Strangers." "Lord Vanity." "Away "Bless Thia House," "The "Not Ag I Stranger," "Sayonara." Nonfiction Conquest. of Everest," "The Power Thinking." "'The Twenty-vear Re. "The Mind Alive." We Were Born Free." "Life Is Worth Living." INDIANAPOLIS Fiction "Beyond This Place," "The Doctors," "Away All Boats, "The Lady of Arlington," "Not BS Stranger." "Lord Vanity," "The High and the Mighty." Nonfiction Conquest of Everest." "Life Is Worth Living." "But We Were Born Free," "Strictly Per.

tion." Believe," "The Man "The year Revolu. Who Never PEORIA Fiction "Not As Stranger." "Cone My Beloved." "The Shadows of the Images." "Lord Vanity "Battle Cry." "Sayonara" "Dastors, "Away All Boats." and Trag. "The Conquest of House is Not a Home. "But We Were Born Free," Life is Worth "The Mind "The Journals of Lewis Clark." ALTON (AI Reported by Doctors. Matber'at.

Fiction "The "Lord "Away Vanity." All Boats," "Land of Strangers. This House." "Beyond This "Not As a Stranger." Place." is Worth Living." Conquest of Everest." "The Spirit of St. Louis." "The Mind Alive." "But We Were Born Free." "The Power of Positive Think "The Twenty -year MATUE MORRISON. Inc 807 ST. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Keirle Mark Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koirle of Bunker Hill celebrated their fitfirth wedding anniversary Saturday evening At the social rooms of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church. The festivities started at 5 o'clock immediate when relatives they entertained at Grace was said by a hrother of Mr.

Keirle. Eph Keirle of Baker. who repeated A prayer which had been taught all of the children by their mother. The linen napkins used were also wedding gifts for the couple 50 years ago and those presented to them on their first wedding anniversary. Other relatives who attended the dinner were: Oscar Keirle.

Calgary. Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Tuber, Andrew Huber, Miss Berdie Huber of Chicago: Mrs. Dora Fahrenkrog and Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Moulton of Staunton: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Keirle, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Keirle. Mrs. R. F. Bley Miss Josoph Fahrenkrog and Miss Freda Krirle of Bunker Hill.

In the evening 275 guests altended the reception At. the church. and members of the Congregational church assisted in entertaining. During the dinner. music was provided by an antique music box owned hy Frank Gordes.

Mr. and Mrs. Keirle were married April 20, 1904 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Fahrenkrog near Bunker Hill. The guests at the wedding came by sled following snowstorm. They had as atfondants, Mrs, Clara Huber Mercer of Chicago, niece of Mrs. Keirle and her brother, the late Joseph Fahrenkrog. Mr.

Keirle is a son of the late and Mrs. Gilbert Keirle of Bunker Hill. The temperature reached 85 degrees at their golden wedding in contrast with the wedding 50 years ago. Mr. and Mrs.

Keirle went to housekeeping on a farm cast of Bunker Hill soon after moving to the farth north of town where they resided until seven years ago. They have a daughter, Freida, a teacher in the Bunker Till schools. Mrs. Keirle is the former Amella Fahrenkrog. El Salvador's first cement plant, completed in 1953, will double its capacity.

Sgt. Harold V. Green and Mrs. Green, was honored last Saturday at a party on the occasion of his first birthday, given at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert S. Jackson, 354 South Thirteenth Wood River. The babe's mothor is the former Miss Betty Jackson. Among those attending the celebration were Sandra Leigh and Barbara Jane Dillow, cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Dillow. uncle and aunt: Miss Rave Ellen Jackson, aunt, and Paul Jackson, uncle of the babe. The refreshment table. was centered with a cake decorated with a circus canopy.

The appointments were in red and white. Small Bradley Allan was the recipient of many gifts, Alton Chapter OES Curd Party Friday Alton Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. will have A dessert card party Friday aftrenoon in Alton Masonic Temple on State street. Dessert will be served at 1. o'clock, and the pivot play will be used.

Anyone wishing to make ervations may call Mrs. Norval Mitchell, 2300 Pleasant or Mrs. Wesley F. Hinderhan, 1016 Elliott Ave. Secretaries Hold State Meeting Alton Chapter Hostess To State Members Alton Chapter of the National Secretaries Association was hostASS to the state meeting at Marquette Lodge near Grafton.

April 24-25. One hundred and five secretaries from all over the state had a snack and get-together in the hostess cottase Friday night. Standing committee chairmen made their yearly reports at the Saturday business session which was followed by a talk by Miss Eunice Beimdlek of St. Louis. southeastern vice president of the National Secretaries Association and who was national representative at the meeting.

The highlight of the weekend was the banquet held on Saturday night. Joseph Holland, denerrl counsel of Pevely Dairy, Louis, and former state's attorney of Missouri. WAS guest speaker. He spoke on "Madame Secretary." A separate table was arranged for the 11 CPS members attending the mecting and special recognition was given them by Miss Clare Jennings of Chicago, stale president. The CPS is one of the projects the association is promoting, Qualified secretarics may take the certified professional secretary examination which is held yearly at test contors established at colleges and universities throughout the country and the achievement of this honor is every secretary's goal.

The toastmistress for the banquet. WAS Miss Ruby Morten. The Indian theme was used, and the tables were decorated with totem poles and arrow heads. Pieces of Indian jewelry were given as favors. Following A brunch at 9:30 Sunday the final business session was held at which time offleers were elected and installed: Miss Clare Jennings, president; Mrs.

Dorothy Lewis, vice president: Mrs. Helen Johnson, secretary, and Miss Pauline Bird, treasurer. The 1955 state mecting will be held in Waukegan. Births Their third child and son was born at 1:59 a.m. today in St.

Joseph's Hospital 10 Mr. and Mrs. David Gray of 1107 Putnam St. The baby weighs eight pounds, five ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Davis of Rt. 1, Godfrey, are parents a son, weighing six pounds, five ounces, The baby was born at 4:50 a.m. today in St. Joseph's Hospital.

A daughter, weighing seven pounds, five ounces, was born at 1:45 p.m. Tuesday in St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Norville Lathrom, 3421 Robin St.

Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemons of 1114 Greene of the birth of a son. The baby, weighing six pounds, 11 ounces, was horn at 12:25 p.m. Tuesday in St.

Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Waggoner of Rt. 1.

Brighton, have chosen the name of James Dale for a son, born at 1:16 a.m. today in Alton Memorial Hospital. The baby weighs six pounds, nine ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Waggoner also have a daughter, Cheryl Marie, 11 months. Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Lane, 340 Grant Bethalto, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son at 6:09 a.m.

Tuesday in Wood River Township Dry Skin Unnecessary Prove It To Yourself Overnight It should he glad that skin dryness need no longer be the bane of your existence. la should be great news that premature, "crow's feel" at the corners of your eyes can now be softened into attractive accents for your smile. All chis is made possible by the penetrating acuoo of Lanolin Plus Liquid. Applied at night, certain components of golden Lanolin Plus Liquid penetrate to deliver a new supply of two wonderful things called cholesterols and esters. Nature makes them within your skin.

But dry atmosphere and harsh cleansing deplete your skin's supply of these vital requisites to softness and smoothness. But YOU need not be a victim of ek in dryness (due to these causes) anymore Lanolin Plus LIQUID is rich in cholesterols and esters. It works quickly, woo. The very next morning after your first nightly use of it, you will see and feel a definite improvement. Yow skin will mom softer, more supple and empother looking.

The horrible feeling af dryness will be gone. Your make-up will go on I more smoothly and look lovelier. Use Lanolin Plus LIQUID every night (and during the daytime as a powder hase) and you will join the millions of lanolin Plus LIQUID users who know that dry skin is un: necessary (ict Lanolin Plus LIQUID 81 your favorite good store. It is but 51 plus tax. Other Lanolin Plus products are: Lanolin Plus Liquid Make Up.

Lanolin Plus Shampoo, Lanolia Plus Hand Lotion, Lanolin Plus Lie uid Cleanser, Lanolin Plus Cleaning Cream, Lanolin Plus For the How, and Lanolin Plus Body Lotwa. LANOLIN PLUS always at available Youngs Personals Mrs. E. A. Reardon of Youngstown.

0.. And daughter, Mrs. Jack Andrews of Massalone, left by plane Monday after being In Alton to attend the wedding of Rodger William Penning and Miss Mary Teresa Beiser. While in Alton they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Beiser of 2209 Lawton St. Mr. and Mrs. H. O'Neill of 248 Stamford Stamford.

are announcing the birth of their sixth child. Timothy. Monday, April 26. Their other children are Nancy, Thomas. Susie, Pat and Dennis.

Mrs. Mayme Buese. mother of O'Neill. is visiting at the O'Neill home. Mrs.

O'Neill is the former Miss Catherine Buese of Alton. Alexander Crossman Woodhury, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Woodbury of Godfrey, was inItiated last week into Beta Alpha Psi, national honorary scholas. tic fraternity. Members are outstanding students in countancy. Woodbury, a Gold Alpha graduate of the class of 1951. Alton High School, is A junior in the College of Commerce, University of Illinois.

Mrs. Joseph Elfgen of 3301 Belle is a patient at St. Anthony's Infirmary, Mrs. Elfgen entered the infirmary last Saturday for rest and X-ray treatment. Mrs.

Theodore B. Bruener and sons, Frederick and Michael. are leaving Thursday for their home in Aberdeen. after attending the wedding Brucner's niece, Miss Ann MeBurney, and Harry Paul Materne which took place last Saturday. Mrs.

Henry Stutz of 2627 Watalee and daughter, Mrs. Edward Redfield, of Kansas City, have returned from an eastern trip, traveling by plane. They flew to Washington, D. and from there went to New York City. While in the east they visited Arlington, Alexandria and Mt.

Vernon. Mrs. Redfield, who accompanied Mrs. Stutz to Alton. left Tuesday night for Kansas City.

Mrs. E. K. Hodges of Tyler, arrived Tuesday to be with her father, William W. Scherrer, 221 Shaw a patient at Alton Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, Jay Green of Washington, D. departed Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. McBurney, 414 Prospect and attending the wedding of Harry Paul Materne and Miss Martha Ann McBurney. Mrs. McBurney is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.

Green. Church School Institute Thursday Afternoon Vacation church school institute for churches of the Alton Baptist Association will he held Thursday afternoon. 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock in the Cherry Street Baptist Church. The Rev. Horton Presley, pastor of the Main Street Baplist Church will give the invocation, and Mrs.

Paul Mitchell will preside. Teachers will be the Rev. Hospital weighing seven pounds and one ounce. A daughter, Ricky Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Harley E. Essary, 669 Fifth East Alton, a1 11:45 a.m. Tuesday in Wood River Township Hospital weighing eight pounds, 13 ounces. The couple have a son, Bobby, 8. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene E. Rowden of Ray street, Cottage Hills, are parents of a son born at 9:50 a.m. Tuesday in Wood River Township Hospital. Country Club Officers Guests Officers of Rock Spring Country Club were guests of the women of the club Tuesday, plans for the new club at haven were outlined after the serving of luncheon.

Herbert G. Wickenhauser, president. Henry V. Boehl. Dr.

Charles D. Ehlert. Mason M. Randle and Lou M. Miller were present.

Stag party for members will take place Saturday, May 1, and a picture of a Ring Croshy-Boh Hope tournament will be shown, Blind hole tournament WAS yesterday's feature, and winners were Mrs. Herbert G. Wickenhauser, first flight, Mrs. Richard L. Hudson, second flight, and Mrs.

N. Hamilton, third flight. Mrs. LeRoy Dietschy, Mrk. John E.

Greenwood, Mrs. Ralph Luken. Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy, Mrs.

S. E. Sanner and Mrs. Frank Wickenhauser were hostesses. YWCA Dancers Present Program A.

PRULLAGE (Photo by Jules Plerinw) bridegroom, son of Mr. And Mrs. Arthur Bauer of Brooklyn, N. Y. Breakfast was served at the Van Cleve Hotel, Dayton, and afterwards the bridal couple left for Miami, Fin.

Mr. Bauer and bride will re. Ride in Columbus, whore the former is associated with Chadbourue Sales Corp. They graduated in June, 1953, from Ohio State University, Columbus, MISS ROSACK. MISS ROSACK.

Mrs. Kelth Oettle of 807 West Delmar are announcing the engagement and appronching marriage of their daughter, Oray Lee Rosnck, to Oliver Ward McAfoos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McAloos, 2930 Fernwood Ave. Miss Rosack was graduated from Alton High School In 1953, and is employed in the bookkeeping department of First National Bank Trust Co.

in Alton. Mr. MeAfoos, who was gradunted in 1952 from Alton High School, is employed by Standard Oil Co. Mra, Ointot Hostess To Committee Mrs. Howard F.

Otstot of 3008 Burton entertained with a buffet dinner Tuesday, and had as guests members of the public affairs commitice of Alton Business and Professional Women's Club. Party appointments were in tho violet theme, and favors marked the guests places. Flowers in small vases centered the 1a- bles. Following dinner the committer, of which Mrs. Otsot is chairman, held a business session.

The committee, which was holding its last mecting of the season, presented Mrs. Otstot with a gift in appreciation of her leadership. IF you have washing machine you still NEED LAUNDRY SERVICE Now! We will do your hardto-do sheets, tablecloths, pillow. slips and shirts for Just few cents each: Saves you valuable time Protects your health (no more heavy work) It's economical Other Helptul services Let us do your Shag Rugs, Spreads, Drupes, Slip Covors, Blankets, OUR "TRUCLEEN" DRY CLEANING WIU Make Your Clothes 6 TIMES CLEANER Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service, Alton 909 E. Broadway Dial 3-8877 The Young Women's Christian Association tap and ballet danoers gave a program Tuesday night before the YWCA Business Girls Club.

The dancers were directed by Mrs. E. Z. Pars. Program: Tiny Ballet ShoesGeorgia Deem, Janet Langen, Karen Kilgo, Dee Schmoeller, Nicki Schultz, Betty Ann Ball.

Me and My Teddy Bear-Robbie Sue Roberts. While -Mary Lee Zimmerman, Judy McDanel. Penny Boedeker, Kathy Kinder, MelindA Scymour, Sally Beiser, Betsy Schulenberg, Beth Pohlman. Tennessee Wig Walk--Carol Sue Hunter and Libby Pars. Toe Beverly Bury, Judy Romano, Kathy Maley, Lucy Zimmerman, Bell Bottom Blues--Michael Ann Mueller, Kathy Kinder, da Risler, Madeline Wavey, Steven Schmidt.

Sugar Plum Fairies Mary Cousley, Jane Jehle, Cynthia Seymour, Libby Pars. Mexican Hat. Dance Susie Jehle, Carol Hunter. Stepping Out--Susie Jehle, Carol Hunter, Virginia Grigsby Wins Award at Science Fair Miss Virginia Grigsby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kline B. Grigshy, 514 East Eleventh A student in the sixth grade taught by Mrs. William McDonald at Roosevelt School, received a first proficiency award and a $10 cash prize in the Greater St. Louis Science Fair which, recently Grigshy closed. exhibited the growth of bacteria, and had in her display five slides, six petri dishes and six test tubes containing formulas, two different formulas, one of agar and one of bouillon, pictures of various bacteria, and a bulletin board showing how to kill bacteria, a list of materials used in her experiment, an article explaining how she made her formulas, and pictures of various bacteria.

B. L. Sweeney and Mas. Sweeney of Nokomis: Mrs. James Havens, Springfield; and Mrs.

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