Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER isso Society Lnwrence-Schnfter Wedding In BMhnlfo Miss Lola Mario Schaffei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schaffer of Edwardsville. and Lincoln Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Lawrence of Mcadowbrook. were married Sunday evening nl 7 o'clock in Zion Lutheran Church. Bethalto. The Rev. W.

G. Bruegmann officiated, using the single ring ceremony. Attendants for the bridal couple were Miss Violet Schoen- and Bob Lane. Arlan Reinke and Wilson Cardwell, served as ushers. The bride wore a blended blue satin dress in ballerina length.

A wide bertha collar o( pale blue edged the v-ctil neckline, with a full skirt gathered onto the filling bodice. The light blue deepened gradually into tones of dark blue at the hemiine. A narrow blue velvet, ribbon encircled the waistline. Miss Schoenhaum's dress, in cream blended into dark brown at the hemline, was styled the same as the bride's. Both wore caps made of velvet.

The bride wore a corsage of white rosebuds, and her maid of honor one of yellow rosebuds. Organ selections by Mrs. Leroy Heoren preceded the ceremony. She also played the wedding marches. Soloist Mts.

Zella Emde sang "Oh Promise Me," and "God Gave Me You." A reception was held in the church social room after which Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence lefl for a short, trip in Missouri. They will reside with the groom's parents for the present. Miss Billy WRS! brook Wed to Bill ORden The wedding of Miss Billy Westbrook, daughter of Mrs.

Ruth Westbrook of Jerseyville, and Bill Ogden were married at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ogden of Robin street.

The Rev. Norman Hammers, pastor of Curdie Heights Baptist Church, officiated at the ceremony. Miss Pearl Westbrook, sister of the bride, and Hubert Wiseheart were attendants for the couple. The bride wore a royal blue velveteen dress, street length and wore a white orchid as her corsage. Miss Westbrook wore a rust colored corduroy dress and yellow carnations in a corsage.

Immediately after the reception, held In the groom's parents home, the couple left on a wedding trip. When they return they will reside at 3-120 Robin street. Mr. Ogden is employed at the Duncan foundry, and his bride was employed as telephone operator In Jerseyville until recently resigning to complete plans for her wedding. Harrop-Davault Wedding Announced The wedding of Miss Henritta Davault and Ronald Harrop took place at 11 o'clock in the morning of October 28 in the parsonage of Mount Gideon General Baptist Church, East Alton, with the Rev.

Raymond White performing the single ring ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Davault 200 Ohio avenue, East Alton, was attended by her sister, Mrs. James Green, as matron of honor.

John Harrop served his brother ai best man. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrop of Meadowbrook. For her wedding the bride chose a navy blue woolen suit and her flowers were white carnations In a shoulder arrangement.

Mrs. Green wore a suit of royal blue woolen, and her costume was accented by a corsage of pink carnations. Following a short wedding trip the couple are residing In an apartment at 37 Marguerite avenue, Wood River. Mr. and Mrs.

Harrop are graduates of East Alton-Wood River High School, and Mr. Harrop Is employed at Owens- Illinois Gla.ss Company. (FRl. AND SAT, ONLY) tension Tnrpnl- Trncher Association t'nienf-Tpfleher Association of Hufi's Knslon school met last niclit nl the school. Members of Ihr Ihirrl and Coin Hi gindes present ofl the program and fourth grnrle mem- hers received nn nunrd for hnv- iriK the largesl, number of members present.

Miss Ktheiyn Simmons, principal of the rchool, speaker for the evening. Mr. nmt Mrs. Biirscr Married 54 Ypnrs Mr. and Mrs.

George K. Burner of Alliamhra, formerly of AHon. will celebrate their fvllh wcddinR anniversary Simrkiy. They were married November 12. in Kdwardsville.

Their flltrndnnls wen? John Scheiber of Alton Route 1, and the. late Mrs. Mao Walsh. Mr. and Mrs.

Burger are Barents of five children three sons and two daughter, nnd they have 12 grandchildren. Misx Illiiukurd Honored nt Showrr A personal shower was given for Miss Kulhryn Blackard by Miss Ann Kcasler at her home. 1-1M Kas( Kourlh street Tuesday Gifts for the bride-to-be were placed under a decorated umbrella. Bunco was played and Mrs. Joseph Cowan.

Mrs. Clarence Gerdt, Mrs. Uoy Backs, and Miss Gene Pal ton were given Mrsi. Backs and Miss Shirley Rand assisted the hosiers In serving refreshments. Miss Blacknrd will become the bride of George Gillson Saturday evening al 7:.10 o'clock at the Cherry Street Baptist Church.

Yoiiiifr Women's Cliili Announces New Members Alton Young Women's Club met. at Die Young Women's Christian Association last night. Walter Woodcock, executive secretary of the Greater Alton Association of Commerce, spoke on "The Hoover Report." Terry Bonnel presented four piano selections. Three new members were accepted and presented to the club. They are Mrs.

Paul Reis, Mrs. Irvln Holloway, and Mrs. Richard Spain. Mrs. John Wagoner, Mrs.

John Norris, and Mrs. Loren Brooks attended the presidents day of the 22nd district held recently in Edwardsville, and they reported on the meeting. Guests at last night's meeting were Mrs. Max Clark, Mrs. Woodcock, Mrs.

Franklin Hack, Mrs. Gregory Goessling, and Mrs. Donald Quinby. Refreshments were served by the hostesses following the meeting. Mrs.

Richard Hussong was chairman of the committee, and members were Mis. Lester Hyndman, Mrs. John Norris, Mrs. Merle Pearce, and Miss Wilma Kahrenhorst. The committee planning the Christmas party will meet at the home of Mrs.

Alton May Friday evening. The party will be December 6 at Mrs. Urban Gubser's home, 2011 Edwards street. Eskimos in Alaska Have Famous Names ANCHORAGE, Alaska Such names as George Washington Na- gushnak and Woodrow Wilson Nashoalook have become sprinkled through the Eskimo colonies of northern Alaska. Census lakers noted a (rend toward naming Eskimo children after historic American leaders or movie stars.

Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Oliver reported a tendency among the Eskimos also to use two names for their children instead of the traditional single Eskimo name. Olive and his wife took the census over a vast area of nothern and western Alaska. Mrs.

Oliver, who traveled by dog team and airplane on her census job, found a five-year-old boy named "Mr. Roosevelt." "We used to listen to President Roosevelt over the radio," he boy's Eskimo father explained. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE 60 A new and different recipe right irom the pages of your favorite national magazine Pumpkin Chiffon Pie, a real taste thrill a tender, Oaky pie crust filled to over-flowing with a delicious Pumpkin Chiifon filling made of pure whipped egg whites with delightful, smooth- tasting pumpkin, milk and sugar folded in it's a treat you'll want to repeat, so order yours nowl MRS. SEIBOLD'S SHOP Gibbous. Mgr.) 36 N.

WOOP WVER AVE, WOOD RIVEB 4-9212 H'rddlnit Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Whyers announce the marriage of their daughter, Sheiyll Diann, lo Herb I'elehnnly, son of Mrs.

Mae nelrhniily and Iho late Harry Delehanty. The double ring ceremony tonk plncp the Methodist church in Piggott, Ark. For her wedding the bride wore a navy drrss of soft, wool with red nnd navy accessories and a while orchid corsage. She wore a strand of pearls as her only jewelry. Miss Ruth liallard of Piggotl, all ended I lie bride.

She wore a gray suit nnd a corsage of pink carnations. R. Shannon of Piggolt was hcsl man for Mr. Delehanly. Mrs.

IH'Ichanly graduated from Mast Alton-Wood River High School and at I ended Lake View College of Commerce. She is employed by the S. S. Kresge Company. Mr.

Delehnnty is a graduate of Alton High School and is employed by the East Alton Auto Paris. The couple are ruturning today from a honeymoon trip through Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri. Williiim MrKiirliinn Mpi'iiks to Y-('n-Kds Members of the V-Co-Kd Club heard William McFarlane speak on American Youth Hostels, Wednesday evening at the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. McKarlane look tho group on a mythical trip throng)! southern Illinois with the use of colored slides.

He also explained "Hosteling" and how In organize a group. Mr. and Mrs. McEarlane are house parents of "Allergy Acreas," the Hostel in Columbia, Mo. The Co-Ed membership drive ended Wednesday evening with the the winners.

Each member of the team received an award. Gail Weinrich received individual honors for the contest, and Jack Decker was second in points. Three new members introduced were Miss June Nickell, Dave Clark and Joe Mahronic. Guests included Fred Norton, Don Poag, Miss Doris Calvin and Miss Isabel Norton who also told of Hosteling. I.orclto Auxiliary Met Wednesday Night Mrs.

Harry L. Buck presided at a meeting of the Loretto Home Auxiliary in the dining room of the home last night. Plans for an open house were made for November 26 from 3 to 5 o'clock. The occasion of the open house is the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening of the Loretto Home. December 10 the auxiliary will attend 7:30 mass at Old Cathedral and then go to the home for breakfast.

The annual Christmas parly will be at. the home December 17 from 2 until 5 o'clock. Puck No. 1 Elects New Officers Officers for the coming year of Cub Pack 1 were recently elected. They are Walter Dean Taylor, cubmaster; Earl Whitehead, assistant cubmaster; Lawrence Gent, chairman of committees.

Committee members are Harry Orrill, Charles Naughton, Mrs. Joe Hubbard, and Mrs. Mildred Goodwin. November 28 the pack will celebrate its tenth anniversary. Bi-las Hiive Formal Banquet Wednesday Night Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority had a formal banquet last evening at Mineral Springs Hotel with covers arranged for 28 pledges and members.

Yellow roses and white tapers decorated the table. Miss Sally Moore, vice president ot the sorority, presented a corsage to Mrs. Kmmelt Green, sorority president. Recognition pins for outstanding work in sorority activities were awarded to Miss Winifred Walkington, and Mrs. Robert Clausen.

FoCir women received the ritual of jewels, in which they became full members of the soi only. They are Mrs. Robert Clausen, Miss Betty Clayton, Miss Enton, and Miss Nancee Gallinan. Pledge rituals were received by 15 women who are: Mrs. Howard Dunn, Miss Mildred Offstrung, Miss Betty Allen, Miss Margaret Berlganf Miss Virginia Ungelke, Miss Ginger Forstlng, Miss Bonnie Gramfner, Miss Lois Hassett, Miss Norniii Helwig, Miss Mary Hutehins, Miss Joan Jackson, Miss IJoris Meyers, Miss Hetty Rces, Miss Ann Waterbury, and Miss Norma Williams.

Miss tlo Students in KccittiU Series of recitals of of Miss Emmix were held at Miss Jot-sling's 71U Henry street, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Pupils who took part in the recitals were: Norma Walker, Jeanette Ward, Barbara Sokolowski, Deanne Lough, Karon Lough, Darlene Wilson, Jeanie Kolkmeyer, Harry Lee Batts, Elizabeth Ann Balls, Donald Hollingsworth, Carole DoneJ- son, Ruth Donelson, Marlene Curry, Huth Curry, Dorothy Bailey, Crystal Luly, Jlene Hiller, Joyce Killer, Dianne Killer, Janet Killer, Belly Curr, Shirley Carr, Pat Everett, Ruth Ann Kodjjers, Donny Perry. Karen Lewis, John MR. AND MRS. JAMES MOORE were married October 28 with the Rev Maurice Powers officiating.

The wedding took place at the home of- the bridegroom's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Manner of Rosewood Heights. The bride is the former Miss Stella photo.

Walter Woodcock Speaks on 'Report' Waller Woodcock, executive secretary of I he Greater Alton Association of Commerce spoke on "The Hoover Report" before the Alton Young Woman's Club last night at a meeting at the Young Women's Christian Association. Through adoption of the recommendations of the Hoover commission in streamlining the armed forces by unification of all branches nf I he services "we have saved thousands of lives and perhaps billions of taxpayer's dollars in the Korean war effort," Mr. Woodcock said. "One of the greatest advances yet made in curtailing waste and efficiency in our government has been accomplished in the adoption of legislation recommended by the Hoover commission," the speaker said and explained the 18- point program which was given President Truman by the commission and stated that at least 50 percent of the recommendations had been adopted by Congress. "We still have a long war to fight against duplication, waste and extravagance within our national government.

However, this can be won if we will support our representatives and senators in their efforts to bring about passage of sections of the report yet waiting action." Terry Bonnell, student at East Junior High School, played four piano selections, which were "Sol- feggietto," by Bach. Six variations of a theme by Beethoven, Brams' "Waltz in and Schuman's "Traumerei." Three new members were ac- capted and presented to the club. They are Mrs. Paul Reis, Mrs. Irvin Holloway, and Mrs.

Richard Spain. Mrs. John Wagoner, Mrs. John Norris, and Mrs. Loren Brooks attended the presidents day of the 22nd district held recently in Edwardsville, and they reported on the meeting.

Guests at. last night's meeting were Mrs. Max Clark, Mrs. Woodcock, Mrs. Franklin Hack, Mrs.

Gregory Goessling, and Mrs. Donald Quinby. Refreshments were served by the hostesses following the meeting. Mrs. Richard' Hussong was Closing Salon, Blames Failing Eyesight PARIS, Nov.

9, Edward Molyneux, one of the leaders of the Paris fashion world for 30 years, began closing his salon today because of failing eyesight. He said today that "even a limited amount of work is too much for me now." Molyneux lost the sight of one eye while serving as British army captain in World War I. Molyneux designed clothes for Britain's Princess Elizabeth and Margaret and other members of the British royal family, as. well as many members of the international set. He was the only Englishman to find success in the highly competitive French fashion world.

He began his career in London as an office boy in a fashion shop. HARROP DAVAULT NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harrop were married October 28 at the parsonage of the Mt. Gideon Church in East Alton.

The Rev. Raymond White officiated. Mrs. Harrop is the former Miss. Henrietta photo.

Physically Handicapped in Classroom of Their Own Births Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson, 2500 East Broadway, are announcing the birth of a son at 7:14 p. m. Wednesday at Wood River Township Hospital.

A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilberl. Bolen, 340 Corbin street, Bethalto, at 10:38 p. Wednesday at Wood River Township Hospital has been named Shirley Carrol.

Mr. and Mrs. Bolen have (wo other children, Melvin Ray, 7, and Robert Calvin, 4. Personals Judy White, Pat Shinn, Carole Wat kins, Margie Ann Chlld- Betty Rodi, Jane Rodl, Lois Roberts, Nancy Russell, June Kaufmann, Tommy Wendell, Laura Cunningham, Roma Vanfossen, Karol Layton, Frances Layton, Carolyn Layton, Connie Ketchum, Ruth Warner, Doris Warner, Lois Ann Warner, Dardenelta Smith, Anemony Joan Jenkins, David Ilch, Addie Ilch, Louise Conner, Kay Calvey, and Alberta Stewart. Refreshments were served to parents and friends and a social hour enjoyed following the recitals.

Kl Dracs Knterdiincd By Airs, Mrszuros Airs. Ernest Mesxaros entertained the El Dracs Club at her home, 2990 Shady place Wednesday evening. Guests played pinochle and prizes were received by Mrs. Jack Bower, Mrs. Harland Nessl, and Mrs.

Meszaros. A birthday gift was presented to Mrs. Fred Caires. The evening was brought to a close by the serving of refreshments by the hostess. Mrs.

Stephen Meszaros will entertain Ihe club November 22. Rev, Paul Juergensen, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, is expected home Saturday evening from Washington, D. where he is attending the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He is a member of the national commission on religious organizations of the NCCJ. Mrs.

C. J. Payne of 126 Park avenue, Wood River, has returned from visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Steve Uher in Livingston. Mr.

Payne drove his wife to Livingston but returned. Mrs, Payne's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Neal and family arrived in Livingston from Vallejo, Calif. It was the sister's first meeting in four years.

Mr. and Mrs. Neal plan to move back to Illinois. William Crivello, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Crivello of 2436 Henderson street, is a patient in the isolation department of St. Anthony's Infirmary, ill of scarlet fever. William entered the infirmary two days after his brother, Mike, had returned home from St. Anthony's where he had been for treatment of polio. Mike is making steady progress toward recovery.

Mrs. E. W. Schrimpf, 1209 East Fifth street, left Tuesday for Borger, where she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Evans. She will be away a month and plans to visit a sister In Oklahoma before returning home. Alton Historical Society To Hear Helmicks Speak Alton Area Historical Society will meet at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Haskell House, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Helmick will tell of the historical centennial celebration they witnessed in California.

Mrs. Ruth Sheppard will display relics she has collected pertaining to the Civil War and some articles belonging to her grandfather from the War of 1812. Election of officers will be held in the afternoon to serve for a two-year period. chairman of the committee, and members were Mrs. Lester Hyndman, Mrs.

John Norris, Mrs. Merle Pearce, and Miss Wilma Fahrenhorst. The committee planning the Christmas party will meet at tho home of Mrs. Alton May Friday evening. The party will be December 6 at Mrs.

Urban Gubser's home, 2911 Edwards street. Mr. and Mrs. John Garach of 419 First street, Wood River, are parents of a five pound and two ounce son born at 1:14 p. m.

Wednesday in St. Joseph's Hospital. The baby is the first child of the couple and Mrs. Garach will be remembered as Miss Catherine Skundrich. A seven pound and one ounce son was born to Dr.

and Mrs. C. P. Horton of 2019 State street in St. Joseph's Hospital at 3:10 p.

m. Wednesday. This the second child and son of the couple. Their other son is Clarence Pennington. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Junior Kirk of 519 Bowman avenue, East Alton, in St. Joseph's Hospital at 8:32 p. Wednesday. The baby weighed six pounds and 13 ounces.

Announcement is being made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolf, 914 West Ninth street at 11:51 p. m. Wednesday.

The baby is the couple's second child but first daughter. Their other child, O'Neil, is 8. At 1:19 a. m. Wednesday a daughter, weighing eight pounds and 13 ounces, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Bollinger of 403 Delmar avenue, Hartford, In Alton Memorial Hospital. By BETTY LANE Instructor of Physically Handicapped Every school days morning two taxis deliver nine boys and girls to a class which has been opened in Alton this fall for the first time. The children get out of the taxis and into waiting wheel chairs and walkers and enter their special "orthopedic room" in the Boals Building at 502 East Sixth. Some of them have braces or crutches and do not need a wheel chajr.

Others attend the class because they have had rheumatic fever and need more rest than the ordinary classroom provides. Some have had polio, others are children who have cerebral palsy. Last year, most of these children received home teaching which kept them out of regular school. This year the Board of Education decided to bring all these boys and girls together in one room so that they may have a chance for an education similar to that offered all other children. In order to care for these youngsters safely, hand rails have been installed along the walls and under the blackboards.

Also, cork flooring and rubber matting has been used to cover the classroom floors to prevent slipping and falling. There are modern, movable desks, and sight-saving blackboards and chalk. Cots are provided and each child rests or sleeps during lunch hour. Extra rest is given if the child's doctor requests it. A hot lunch is furnished every day, by the Roosevelt cafeteria, to those children who wish to buy lunch.

There are various interesting toys and puzzles designed to teach better use of leisure time and to develop coordination. The curricu- MR. AND MRS. JEROME WADE were married at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at St. Bernard's rectory with the Rev.

Douglas officiating at the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Wade is the former Miss Veronica Lawton, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lawton of photo. Cotton Export Boosted WASHINGTON, Nov.

8, The government today increased its export quota for American cotton by 1,350,000 about 62 percent for the eight-month period ending next March 31. Thii brought, the total quota to 3.496,000 bales for the period. Original restrictions on shipments abroad, which limited sales to 2,146,000 bales, were set up last month to conserve short supplies. Today'f increase was made possible because there is no chance now ot this year's crop falling below previous estimates, and surveys indicate there are good prospects of getting a recommended 60 percent increase in production next year. lum offered is just the same ai that offered in the regular school.

The students are expected to do the same work as is done all over the school system so that they will be nhle to lake their places in their classes and go along with them as their disabilities improve and they leave the special class and go "back to school." The nine children in the orthopedic room represent grades from 1 through the exception of grades 6 and 8. The speech therapist comes one afternoon a week to help th'ose who have poor speech patterns. One of the school nurses conies regularly to check on the general health of the group. There are two full-time teachers, Miss Betty Lane and Mrs. Edith Enos.

This class is no different from other classrooms in the city except that it aims to protect the child with an orthopedic defect until he is able to enter regular school safely. For those who will be unable to return, high school courses are available here, and there will be vocational planning to help these youngsters select and plan for the type of work they will be physically able to do. The enrollment of this group is necessarily limited at the present time, due to crowded conditions in the schools, but it is hoped that space will be found within the next few years to accommodate more Alton youngsters who need this service. READ TELEGRAPH WANT ADS Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Robinson of 272 East Elm street are announcing the birth of a daughter born in Alton Memorial Hospital at a. m. Wednesday, weighing nine pounds and 10 ounces. In Alton Memorial Hospital at 7 a. m.

today, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guss Guthrie of Forrest Homes place, Bethalto. The baby weighed seven pounds and six ounces. It Shouldn't Happen To A Dog PEORIA, Man can be a dog's best friend, too, The hound in this case stuck his head into a foot-long drain tile and couldn't get it out.

G. Wineland, a painter, heard a whimpering and took the dog and its ceramic collar to a veterinarian. A little liquid soap, a gentle pull and the dog was free. Version MOSCOW, Nov. 9 In its first comment on the U.

S. elections Pravda declared today that the new American Congress will differ but little from the old one, since the Democrats and Republicans are equally reactionary. GiEHL, PRINT and CARD SHOP Always the Finest in Printing and Greeting Cards. 27 Years of Growing With the City of Wood River SPECIALISTS in Correct BRIDAL NEEDS at moderate pricei Wedding, Invitations, Announcements, Thank You's, Personalized Napkins, Tablecovers, Plates, etc. All Prospective Brides are Invited to Come in for a Free Gift Copy of "Planning Your Wedding." ARTY Invitations and Favors STATIONERY Supplies Largest Display of CHRISTMAS CARDS in Madison County.

(No Incrcu.sR in price.) Exclusive 1'EKSONAL GREETINGS, with or without name. By lending publishers RustCriift Norcrosg Gibson Art Treasure Masters Many others. SPECIAL "TITLE CARDS" Men in Service and otheri. Matched GIFT WRAPPING. INEXPENSIVE GIFTS.

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