Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

Hsk jAnHik PAGE EIGHT EVENING TELEGRAPH If lit Lorraiiu! Crmcned Queen at Shipman Carnival SHIPMAN. Mtes Jas- ftw of Mrs. Eufth Jasper and Nottnan Jasper, 0MMPNM $Mwn at tlw htgh school Tuesday everHnf. Leslie son of Mr. atKi Mrs.

3. K. Alward, teas crowned king. The ntirtftg king and queen are: barren Allen ana Carol Stamps. Kenny Archer was master of cCTtmonies; Shirley Wheeler, pi attist, and Dolores Bullman and Jantee MaUack, heralds.

The eeniof candidate. Lora Lee Ltthr, was first attendant and her escort was Clifford Talley Jr. Orpha Mae Hudson, freshman, was second attendant and was escorted by Paul Woolsey. Anna Mae Huff, sophomore, was third attendant and was escorted by Ronald hey. Mary Ellen Breitwelser and Dennis Skaggs were crown te ers and Ramona Darr, flower girl.

Preceding the coronation a program was presented. Lora Lee Lahr, Connie Meyers, Billle Miller and Marily Matlack sang; Janice Matlack played a cornet solo; Udell Meyers played a saxaphone solo, and Connie Meyers twirled the baton. Mrs. John Johnson, Gene Hansen and Mary Cameron were awarded prizes by C. R.

Schetz, MM. Earl Allen and Mrs. E. J. Kahl.

Approximately 450 were present and total receipts of the carnival 11,005.99. Church SHIPMAN-The Rev. Leo Mabry, pastor of the Shipman-Plainview Methodist Church, announces the following services at Shipman, Sunday; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and worship service at 10:30. At Plainview Sunday School will be at 9:30 a.m.

and evening service at 7:30. The Rev. F. O'Hara will cele- mass at 8 a.m. at St.

Denis Church. The Rev. Edward Eskra of MtT Zion Baptist Church at Piasa announces Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.i worship at 10:45 a.m. and 8 p.A.

BTU at 7 p.m. pinday School at the Piasa Meth- odise Church will be at 9:30 a.m., with worship by the Rev. J. J. Selber at 11 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. I Lake Central Airlines Seek Service Permit WASHINGTON Central Airlines, arguments for renewal of. its permit to serve more 1 cities from Chicago eastward and southward as far as Cleveland, Pittsburgh and were placed in a Civil Aeronautics Board hearing record Thursday. Lake Central also seeks a proposed route between Bioomington, and Chicago, via Terre Haute, Danville, and Gary, Ind. The Lake Central application was consolidated with the Qzark Airlines, application for renewal and extension of its operations in 10 midwcstern states.

Lake Central vice president Lloyd W. Hartman estimated, in his testimony, the proposed of service would get 244,296 passenger miles monthly from Danville, 834,218 from Terre Haute 335,291 from Bioomington and 998,20 from Gary. He suggested that Ozark eliminate its Danville stop if the Lake Central extension is authorized. Examiner James Keith said the hearing, now in its third week, probably will be concluded next Tuesday. Briefs must be submitted by Jan.

1. In the dark, the pupil of your eye 16 times as large as it is in a strong light Kane fty CHAfHvOTfft UftDftft KANE. Sunday School at the Methodist Church will be at 9:25 a. followed by A laymen's service at 10:25. Guy Petty of Jerseyville will be speaker.

The Rev. C. P. Peterson will preach on "Religion and Health." at 7:15 p.m. Bible Reading at the Church of Christ will be at 10 a.m., with W.

E. Berry as leader. Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m. at the Baptist Church and will be followed by morning services at 10:45 by the Rev. Blake.

At 12:30 p.m., a basket dinner will be served In the basement and at 2 p.m. the Rev. Blake will conduct another service. Mrs. Isaac Wyatt spent Thursday with her niece, Mrs, O.

Clark, Alton. Mrs. Pearl Atchlson returned home Thursday from Boyd Memorial Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs.

C. L. Peterson returned home Thursday from Champaign, where they spent several days with their son, Lewis, and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Garcel Reynolds spent Wednesday at their clubhouse near Hardin. The Rev. C. L. Peterson went to Lebanon today to attend a Methodist Historical Society meeting.

Mrs. J. H. Bradley, Greenfield, is visiting this week with Miss Alice Wooldrldge. Mrs.

Gwendolyn Boyd, 20th dis- trici director of American Legion Auxiliary, will hold a school of instruction Sunday afternoon at the Holy Ghost parish hall. Kane officers are urged to attend. Anyone wlshhig transportation may call Mrs. Wayne Willis. Election Role Of President Is Still Vague By JAMES AIARLOW WASHINGTON El- senhower's role in the 1954 congressional elections is still vague, He has indicated he doesn't want to be very active in the campaign.

But he has left the door open in case he decides because of necessity and Republican pressure he may have to jump in, hip-deep. There's a lot at stake for him, his administration and' the Republican party. Control of Congress depends on the outcome, Eisenhower has a record of showing distaste for the rough and tumble of politics until he's pushed. Then He can dig in with energy. He demonstrated that in the 1952 campaign.

He may not find the goinjE. as mild as he did in 1952. TheFhe was a war hero, and the Democrats treated him gently. In 1954, he may find himself pelted like any other politician. Former President Truman rolled up his sleeves and barged into congressional elections.

Eisenhower says he doesn't think a president sbould do it. In his Oct. 21 news conference Eisenhower said he has no intention of going out and getting into partisan struggles in any district or state because he thinks people might resent such intrusion. This vision of the President sitting mum while they were out battling for control of Congress didn't sit well with some Republicans. And in his Oct.

28 news conference Eisenhower indicated he might do a little more than sit quietly at home. He may make some nationwide broadcasts in behalf of Republicans in general. In some cases he might even pat a WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? Why were the believers In Christ on the "Day of Pentecost" (Acts 2) required to be immersed in water when men today say it isn't necessary? When was the order changed and by whose authority? FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Alton, Illinois Telephone 8-8718 ftfEuton M. SCOTT, Mini.ter FRIDAY, Hospital Notes fttoer TeDeum Schedules NEW BETHALTO MASONIC LODGE BUILDING which wfll be dedicated sometime after the first of the year, according to volunteer workers and officers of the lodge. Most of the outside work has been completed, and workers are now concentrating on finishing the interior of the photo.

Club Entertained At Bunker Hill BUNKER HILL Mrs. Harry Morrison, Sr. entertained members of the Community Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Eleven members and three guests, Mrs. John Peters, Mrs.

Albert Wood and Mrs. Harry Morrison were present. Prizes for games were awarded to Mrs. Sena Jacobi, Mrs. Harry Janes and Mrs.

Otto Kierle. Roll call was answered with a household hint. Mrs. Albert Kierle will entertain the club in November. Teacher's Institute BUNKER was discussed Thursday and today because of teacher's institute.

Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mason who toured Europe last year showed pictures of their trip. Paul Wisch, principal of the high school, a leader of one of the discussion groups. Approximately 450 attended the institute at Carlinville High School.

PTA Halloween Party BUNKER HILL-The Parent- Teacher Association sponsored a Halloween party for grade school pupils Wednesday evening. The children met at the school and marched through town and then to the American Legion Hall where the party was held. Refreshments were served. Woodstock Sentinel to Move to New Home WOODSTOCK, 111. Woodstock Daily Sentinel is moving and will be in operation in its new location by Monday.

The newspaper, 97 years old, had'been in the same building for 53 years. It now Is moving to a building'formerly occupied by the International Harvester Co. in the Woodstock downtown district. The Sentinel is owned by the B. P.

Shaw Publishing Co. Lyle H. Pilcher is publisher. particular Republican on the back. The President said the best thing he can do for his party in 1954 is engineer a program that will attract the voters to the Republicans.

Just tight the 1954 race will be can be seen from a few figures: All 435 House seats are at stake next year. The Republicans now hold only four more seats than the Democrats. One-third of the Senate seats are involved in the 1954 elections. The Democrats now have 48 seats and the Republicans 47. The remaining seat belongs to Oregon's Sen.

Morse who used to be a Republican but now calls himself an independent. Dedication Next Year Outside on Bethalto Masonic Building 17-Year-Old Resists Arrest, Is Wounded CHICAGO 17-year-old boy who detectives said cocked a rifle and snarled from his darkened room, "You're gonna have to take me," was shot and wounded in a North Side rooming house today. Police said the arrest of the youth, Dennis Karl, completed the roundup of a "kissing bandit gang" that specialized in looting taverns and kissing women victims. The gang was accused of robbing four taverns on the Northwest Side at half hour intervals Oct. 11.

The robberies netted more than $600. Karl was shot twice in the hip by Detective Patrick O'Connor as the youth resisted arrest in his room at 1018 Byron St. early today, police said. He is in good condition at the Bridewell Hospital. Police said Karl was implicated by John Langfield, 18, 4107 Broadway, who was arrested Wednesday night along with William Martsolf, 20, 866 Irving Park and a juvenile.

Langfield's arrest was the result of a tip from Washington, police who detained John L. Heer, 20, of 4139 Kildare Chicago, Oct. 13 on a charge of carrying a concealed gun. Heer was traced, police. said, through an automobile license number supplied by the victim of a $1,500 payroll holdup Oct.

9. The license number belonged to a car stolen from Heer's employer, police said, and they learned Heer had not reported for work that day. O'Connor said a search of Heer's room turned up a Washington, address and led to his detention there. Police saivi owners of two taverns robbed Oct. 11 have identified Langfield.

He and Martsolf are being held at the detective bureau, and the juvenile was taken to the juvenile home. Junior Buries to Enroll Junior Suzies will begin another six weeks' course Saturday, anc enrollment will take place at 9 a. m. at the Young Women's Christian Association. Mrs.

Kendall Hunter will teach self improvement and craft, and Mrs William Burt will teach dramatics Protect Your Furniture Tops With GLASS! Cut lo Fit Perfect Protection Low Cost Lyons Glass COMPANY 8400 Belle, Alton, Dial BETHALTO OutsiSe construc- ion of the new $35,000 Masonic Temple has been completed, hough work on the interior will delay dedication ceremonies until after the first of the year, according to Masonic volunteer workers. No specific date has been set for the formal dedication. Major work to be done is plastering, installing electric facili- and similar jobs on the interior of the building. The basement dining hall has been finished first so that dinners and other activities can be held in the new building. Ground breaking ceremonies or the new building were held March 7 with the first shovels of soil being turned by J.

T. Mc- Jaughey and Charles Weimers, 50-year members of the lodge. Concrete footings were poured March 27 and the building was erected by several different icating, brickwork, steel framework and building contractors. Funds for the new building have been provided through activities of the Bethalto Order of the Eastern Star, the 406 Club and a building fund started by the Masons several years ago. When completed, the new lodge will have facilities for the regular Masonic and OES meetings and for Orders of DeMolays and Rainbow Girls Woodburn WOODBURN A Halloween party held at the school Wednesday afternoon.

Teachers of Woodburn School, Mrs. Mildred Pullem and Mrs Laura Snedeker, attended institute at Carlinville Thursday and today. The Philathea Class of the Woodburn Congregational Sunday school met Thursday afternoon in the church basement. Mrs Leroy Fensterman and Mrs George Rose entertained. Wtfftarn £.

Ltevers, Cottage ffifls Aflene P. ScriTnotHfrger, RR, 1, In wood Lane, fSast Alton Lee A. Dorris, 573 Harnfftdn Miss Shirley t. Braundmeier, 236 union, EdwardsviHe Miss Norma Jean Soden, 429 E. Schwartz, EdVardsville incmcai J.TCU unvn i Mrs.

Ida A. Carter, Cottage Hills Mrs. Ethel Armstrong, 236 Whitelaw, East Alton Williams, Cottage Dins Mrs. Bonnie M. Clark, Wood Rivet Frances Kay Hell, 110 McCas- and, East Alton Clyde W.

Clark, 806 Alby, Alton Dlstnlsftafe Lee A. Dorris, 575 Hamilton Kenneth Dale Burge, Cottage lills Baby Girl Robinson, Rt. 1, thalto James Russell Pinkerton, 436 N. irst Mrs. Lucille D.

Mayford, 434 'ifth Oliver W. Vernor, 806 Lorena John Stuart Corsa, 1217 Dougas, Alton Warren Everett Brown, Cottage Hills Aleck Byers, 120 Acton, Wood liver Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Davis and in- 'ant son, 446 Prospect Mrs. Glennadine R.

Veith and nfant son, 559 Whitelaw Owen L. Coleman, South Roxana William (J. Noble, 3704 E. Doerr, Alton Baby Boy Shelton, Cottage Hills St. Medical Treatment Mrs.

Rose B. Thompson, 419 E. Fourth William Reydon, Roxana Mrs. Willie Armstead, 1711 Maupin Mrs, Nellie Reed, Kampsville Mrs. Jessie Ruebling, Rt.

1, Grafton Anthony Joynt, Belleville Marie Laura Cuttone, 26 E. Penning, Wood River Guy Allgeyer, 126 Gerson, God- Jraftoti Mrs. Dorte Jones, Rt. 3, fid- wardsvffle Antonio Ramondi, 318 E. Penning, Wood River Joseph Robinson, 18 W.

Ninffi Mrs. Oneida Pierce, 3028 Edwards Mrs. Leona Schroeder, West Alton, Mo. Mrs. Mary Cecelia Shannon, Jacksonville Joe Henry Vann, 1821 Belle Mrs.

Gladys I. Eudy, 304 Fifth, East Alton Ashton R. Geren, 410 Reller Mrs. Ruby Lee Roseman, 314 Atchinson August Bonafede, 1131 E. Fifth Mrs.

Margaret Helon, 110 W. Seventh Mrs. Myrtle L. Cooper, 905 Belle Miss Marsha Beauchamp, 738 E. Rosedale, East Alton Memorial Medical Treatment Mfs.

Reba Klenke, RR 3, Edwardsville Mrs. Mildred Cannon, 1110 Douglas Frank Douglas, RR 1, Dow Arthur Ottwell, 601 First, Wood frey Raymond Schenk, 1119 E. Seventh Randy Lee Chalk, 311 Peral Henry E. Meyer, Worden Surgical Treatment Mrs. Julia A.

Kraushaar, Rt. 2, Plainview Mrs. Edna K. Hendrick, Rt. 1, Godfrey Mrs.

Irene E. Kasten, 1128 State Miss Beverly J. Landiss, 76 Elm Henry H. Holcomb, Bethalto Robert A. Overmeyer, 1313 Rox- on Mrs.

Anna Belle Paschel, 1906 Pleasant Cletus Scheff, Rt 1, Bethalto Lawrence Paul Hobein, Bellefon tain St. Louis, Mo. Elmer Smith, Tacoma, Wash. Paul Warren Gibson, Rt. 1, Flor issant, Mo.

Miss Emma O. Sawyer, 828 Alton Dismissals Gertrude Behrens, 2409 Birch Gary Dean Carter, 1211 E. Sixth Mrs. Helen I. Gaddis, 1415 Liberty Bernard Giroux, 815 E.

Fifth Harry Gorin, Brighton Mrs. Dolores Hotz and twin sons, Franciscan priest will speak at a dinner meeting ol Deum, next Wednesday, Nov. 4. dinner meeting win be at Out ace Church hall 0 p. m.

poke here ft few Te Deum forum. Queen of at Bethalto, at Father Andrew years ago at the John Cabot Lodge, 2700 A Judson Lee Dorris, 575 Hamilton, Wood iliver Robert Rotsch, 810 Ferguson, Wood River Surgical Treatment Mrs. Stephanie Hand, 3612 Thomas Walter Frohock, E. Delmar, Godfrey Frederick Lammers, 3020 Edwards Mrs. Verna Lawrence, Cottage Hills Sue Ann Hovey, 110 W.

Elm Thomas Scott, 739 Market, Alton Cecil Forsythe, 302 Lincoln, Jerseyville Mrs. Elsie Wehrly, Kane Patricia Wyman, 2223 Judson Rebecca Sawyer, 225 Northmore PL, East Alton Miss Georgia Rook, 204 S. Pence, East Alton Gary Ingersoll, 119 Barr, Jerseyville Harold Wells, Roxana Orville Hallows, 600 Marsh Byron Gary, RR 1, Jerseyville Mrs. Helen Mayden, Louisville Elmer Kinnaman, Flora Marvin Gvillo, Bethalto Fayette Pivoda, RR 2, Godfrey Karen Schelle, 3016 Glenwood Alton 'Ladies The Rev. Agnertas Attfrew, ft 'Are Christian I ceeding in Europe The date of advanced to fiex Night' from England, ladies' night" Alton area His subject We nesday will be: meeting was Wednesday so that Father Andi-ew could be in this area to deliver the address.

i Overheated Heater An overheated oil heater at tht residence of Jack Calvey, 1423 Monroe caused an alarm svvered by No. 2land 3 companies of Alton fire department, with the ladder truck, at 1:45 p.m. Thursday. Fire Chief Lewis said fire caused no damage. Telegraph Waitt Ads "CLICK" a watMftf you tHM NHD LAUNDRY SMVKI I We will do your tartf- to-do sheets, tablecloths, ptnow- and shirts for frst cents each: i Saves you ttmt Protects yovr health (no more 'heavy work) It's economical Other Helpful nervlceg Let do Shag Ruga, Spreads, Drapes, Slip Covers, "TRUCLEEN" DRY CLEANING Will Make Your Clothes 6 TIMES CLEANER Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service.

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