Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 15

JULY 7, 19M CMC tinner Over Reilleys By 6-3 Score 8M6 took a victory over Reilley Brothers in the feen-Age League Thursday while In other league encounters Northslde proved tea much for DeMolay in an affair and Watertower romped by Wedge Bank Indians in a game. ftellley Brothers look a 2-0 lead over QMC In the first frame of their game, but OMC made It 2-1 In the second and brought ihe score to Its final point In the fourth, wllh CMC scoring five runs after Rellley had scored once. Lobbing, OMC pitcher, held ley Brothers to four hits and had one of the five hits that his team got. For Reilley Brothers, Sunderland, at first base, had two for three and scored once. Harris was losing pitcher, although giving up only five hits, while handicapped by three errors.

DeMolny oulhlt Norlhsidr 11-7, but Northsidc oulscorpd DeMolay by the same count, 11-7. After two scoreless frames, Northslde broke the Ice with four runs in the third and then scored pairs ot markers In the next three frames before winding up the game with one run in the seventh. DeMolay scored once In the fourth and then singed a desperate six-run rally In the last of the seventh. Walker, Northside first baseman, led the winners at the with three hits for four trips to the plate. For DeMolay, the hitting honors were divided among Skeele, Temple, Haynes, and Rubrlght.

Each had two hits for three trips and all four scored runs. Waterlower and I he Wedge Bank Indians played only five frames and Waterlower scored in every inning. The winners took a 2-1 lead in the first and then boosted it in consecutive innings to 5-1, 6-1, and 8-1 before ending up at 12-2. Haynes, twirling for Watertower, held the Indians to two hits with Campbell, at third base, and Moore, the catcher, getting safe blows for the losers. For Watertower, Korte, In left field, had three hits for three times at bat, while Harlnetl, the shortstop, had two for two, scoring three runs.

Watertower (12) Indians (2) Player AB HPlayer AB 1 ICampbell.Sb 211 Hartnett.ss 2 3 2J.Christlan.oI 200 Fesler to Stick To Single-Wing Italian Lodge nu COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 1. Coach Wes piloted Ohio State to a Rose Bowl football championship wiih a single-wina offense and a plan to glfc up either next season. "We'll definitely bo an unbalanced line team next year." said Wes. "If tvorks.

the boys like It and we've been working on It all spring." That was Fesler's answer lo I-P- reports the Burkeyes would turn to the Faurot-T offense for thp 1950 campaign. The way Fesler plans It now, the Burks will stick to their sin gle-wlnc as a basis offense, using the regular variations ihey found so valuable last year and adding some new stuff as they go along." Jethroe Leads Base Stealers With 21 Total Krnwiw Dukc er 9 Battill Average In the Wood River Men's Softball lifeftRUP. Thursday. Ihe Italian Lodge took the measure of the Browns by a 9-5 yardstick while In the second game, Helmkamps won a hlgh-scorinp contest from Rox- atia Recreation hy a 2'M3 count. Italian Loder fell back hy a -1-0 count in the first frame, but caught un nrellv well in the second In- up ninR by scoring three runs, Bobby Locke Still Trails in British Open TROON.

Scotland, 7. Thp HSl chase for the Brit- LoflRemen were out In front ish Open Rolf championship rolls stay when they scored six runs In nrross Troon's dunes and dales to- the fourth inning nnd mode It P-4. day, with the outcome as uncertain rnmc- in the as the spin of a roulptte wheel. HANtl NEW YORK, July 7, The Final Browns' run fifth frame. Thn Italian Lodgr won on seven hits and Palermo and Guarlno led the winners at the plnte.

Palermo, playing first base, had a double and Single for three trips to the plate, the samo mark ns compiled by Ouarlnn, playing third. Each scored rmrp. Roggic, Italian router fielder, hnri a homer for the winners while CoMaiuo. at second, had double. For I ho Browns, J.

In center filed, had fl single and homer for three tries and scored a Dai Roes', the little Welsh pro loads with a 36-hole score of 133. became the overnight sentimental favorite of thp galleries to dethrone South African Bobby Locke, last year's winner. A three-man American brigade Bulla, Jim McHale and Frank In the running hut It would takp a slzz run for the balling title, while Crnwlord, Ihe catcher, had two for four. By ttt'Olt nTMKsntOfr, -If. NEW YtffcK, July 7.

The Dodgers' Duke Snider, who apparently had cured thp strikeout habit last spring, has been losing considerable, weight since the weather turned hot And he's been losing points from his hatting average just as fast Columbia, which has been playing football since 1870 with occasional success, will have its first out-of-town training camp this fall Blood, now coaching at SI. John's of Collegevllle. tells old Gren Bay buddies he'll have some players ready for the Packers about 1951. Hester's Ham-si Folks in Arkansas have walling breathlessly for beon Billy (Toar) Hester, ihe fabulous seven- footer from Hall's Summit, to finish his freshman year and become eligible for varsity basketball at the university The other day ling finish to pull one of them! Hester wandered Into thp nvhlctic through. office escorting a six-foot-seven A stroke behind Rees Is BUI i from Harris, Orval nnother Briton, with 140.

llcln Fvnlnlnori Toar- "He's 1,11 i- liiKins JUHI. 111 a a beller basketbnll player than I Korte.If Curroll.Sb Keshner.rf 3 0 3D.Chrlsti'n,lb 200 2 0 OHewlett.ss 3 0 OKeller.lf 1 1 OLong.rf 2 1 OMoore.c Prullage.lb 1 1 OStobbs.rss Stobbs.c 3 1 OTuhro.p Haynes.p 2 1 200 100 200 201 100 200 000 010 Totals 2012 7 INNING Watertower Indians Northslde (11) Totals ....18 2 2 1 2 3 4 3 6 7 2 3 1 2 4 2 "DeMolay (7) Player Ufert.ss Jones.3ta Walker.lb Oehler.c Ecclcs.p D.Konko.cf AB HPlayer 2 2 INewcomb.lb 4 0 OCook.Sb 4 2 nWadlow.o 3 2 4 1 ITemple.lf 4 0 B.Dlkerson.H 3 1 IHaynes.cf J.Konko.Zb 2 1 onubrlght.rf H.Baker.rss 2 2 OGerl.p RUESo.rf 4 0 OCope.rss ABRH 3 1 1 311 2 1 1 3 1 2 312 300 312 312 200 300 JethroP-Won'l-Make-Tl-Society can adjourn. Sam has arrived as a standout rookie of the year candidate. Jethroe is a sum thing to dethrone Jackie Robinson as hnse stealing champion in the National League. Already the lean Negro with the pipe stem legs has stolen 21 bases.

Closest to him is Brooklyn's Pee Wee Reese with seven. Robinson trails with five. "He can steal 45 or 50," said Johnny Cooney, Boston Braves' coach. "He's as fast as anybody around going from first to third, a throwback to the old days when base stealing was important." The Braves still talk about Jelh- roe's dash from second to home on a first baseman-to-pitcher infield put out a "Week or so back. Jethroe got to first on an error and stole second.

Earl Torgeson hit a ball to the Phils' Eddie Wailkus, who saw he couldn't beat Torgy to the bag. So Ken Heintzelman came over to lake the throw. Racing full speed Into third base, Jethroe glanced at first, saw Heintzelman with his back to the infield and sped home. "He slid but he didn't have to," said Manager Billy Southworth. "He had it beat easy.

"Earlier in. the season he scored from third after Carl Furillo caught a fly ball just back of the infield. As soon as he saw Furillo drop his arm, he took off for the plate." When the season started Jethroe did not start stealing bases madly. "You have to get to know the pitchers' moves. When they're going, to throw to first," he said.

"I never think about stealing bases just for the sake of stealing. Only lime I steal is when a run is needed or to keep out of a double play." Branch, nnother Briton, with 140. Another lick hack at 141 Is Locke, still the betlltiB favorite lo win for a second successive lime. Three more sholmakers were bracketed at Moore of Soulh Africa and two Brllons, Max Helmkamps took advantage I Faulkner and Fred Bullock. 14 hits and six Roxana errors In Bulla, the Pittsburgh pro; Ro- riownlng the Roxana Recreation herlo Do Vlncenzo of Argentina, loam by a 24-13 score.

Roxana did Scotsman Hector Thomson and F. nil right in the hitting depart- G. of Britain were tied at ment getting 11 blows and having 143. the help of four Helmkamp errors, After these in leaders came 25 PhlSidSW? owns a in every and hnd netted six runs Ihe first, fifth, and seventh. Roxana scored 10 runs in the first ihree frames, hut could never gel the lend, trailing by a 6-4 count after one inning, 10-7 after Iwo, and 11-10 afler ihree.

Leading Ihe Helmkamp atlack were Treadway and Toth. Treadway, at second, had Iwo for three and scored Iwice. Tnth, in right, also had two for three including a double and scored Ihree times. Fessler had two doubles for Helmkamp while Franklin had a double and homer. H.

Corrigan had a double and triple for the winners. For Roxana. McNeely, playing center and pitching, had two for three and D. Arnold, in left field, had a double. am.

There's more like him down our way, and when they're ready, we'll bring them along to Arkansas." One-Minute Sports Pnjfo Bob Ufer, former Michigan track star who turned broadcasler, hopes lo be back in action in lime to air the football games from Ann Russian Potato Btifs Borrowed from WASffiNGfW -July 1. Russia's charge that potato wrp droppf from American planes to sabotage East German crops drew a comeback from the State Department yesterday. The department didn't dignify thp Russian note with direct reply Instead, It issued a diplomatic statement which said(A) The rhrtffrr was a "'fantastic Ri the Russians borrowed the Idea from German Nazi tactics: 'C' It was an excuse for a serlrtis potato shortage In Eastern Eu- ropp and (TM the hugs, If there were any, must he Communist bugs. Set Meadowbrook Church Picnic Arbor this fall He has been of 73. for total.

Italian Lodge Browns (S) Player AB HPlayer AB Roegio.cf 4 1 1J.Joseph.cf 312 Palermo. Ib 3 1 4 1 0 Certa.ss 4 0 OJ.McFarl'ne.p 311 Pedone.p 4 1 ICrawford.c 402 DiPazo.lf 4 2 OH.Joseph.lf 3 1 1 Coslanzo.2b 2 3 IW.McFarl'ne 4 3 1 2Hackelt.ss 3 1 Stewart 3 OVIncyard.Sb 300 Balsamo.rf 3 0 0 Thompson.rf 301 hnn, of Toledo, picked off a heroic par yesterday and has a total of 147. Virtual Tie in 3-1 League Standings laid up some four months with a stomach ailment Literary If you want, lo know why the old-time baseball wrllers were lops, read Ring Lardner, Charley Van Loan, in "A Treasury ot Baseball Humor," lo be lished July 17 Spec Sanders, Totals INNING .30 9 7 Totals 30 5 8 Totals 7 INNING Northsldo DeMolay Totals 28 711 1 2 3 4 6 7 004222 7 Italian Lodge Browns Hrlmkampj (24) rtox. Rfo. (13) 1234587 4000100 Player AB HPlayer Rellley (3) CMC Player AB HPlayer AB 2 0 2 1 1 30 OGroff.c 101 3 1 300 1 2 OMarquls.lf 300 3 0 OAsh.cf 210 2 0 210 3 0 IMurray.rf 311 2 0 ONash.rss 301 2 0 lEdgell.cs 2 1 1 1 0 OLobblg.p 211 Stoddard.rf Maloney.ru Andereon.U Edelen.cf Harris.p Roderfeld.rss 0 0 Stromskle.rf 101 ooo Totals 22 3 4 INNING Hellley Bros.

CMC Totals 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 hnnl i 6 I scnoois. Charles Gets Offer of $50,000 to Defend Title BOSTON, July 7 NBA heavyweight king Ezzard Charles loday had an offer of a $50,000 guaranlee to defend his title against Rocky Marciano in a Goodwin- Callahan A. C. show Sept. 18 at Braves Field.

Matchmaker Sam Silverman said he made the offer yesterday. New York Yanks' ace tackle, Bill chambers, played football at Alabama, Georgia Tech and UCLA and was all-conference at the three Bradshaw.ss 3 3 ISteffen.c 3 2 2Foster.ss Toth.rt Sadich.c Fessler.lf Franklin.Ib 3 4 2D.Arnold.lt 4 3 IToner.p.rf 4 4 2Stone.3b 4 2 2Parker.lf ABR 331 3 1 0 422, 211 010 402 H.Corrlgan.cf 4 2 4 1 1 B.Corrlgan.Sb 3 3 2H.Arnold.lb 402 Wilson.p Ochs.p 2 0 OMorUn.cf 320 2 1 OMcNeely.cf.p 322 Totals 342414 INNING Helmkamps Rox. Rec. Totals 31 13 11 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 641061 433001 Donham Signed By Boston Celtics ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Only two percenlage points separated first-place Danville (.587) and the runnerup Tcrp Haute (.585) loday in the rousing Three- I League baseball race. While Danville was idle last nigh I Terre Haute gained ground on the Dodgers by defeating Evansville, 14-7.

Jack Walz and Prosper Boutet were touched for 13 hits by Terre Haute, but 3 big 4-run innings clinched the game for the Phillies. Carl Bush homered for Terre Haute in ihe Ihird inning with the bases empty. In. the only other leagxie games played Quad Cities downed Quincy, 8-3, and Waterloo defeated Cedar Rapids, 9-2. Larry Miller started for Quad Cities and was relieved by Don Chappie on the hill for Quad Cities in Ihe eighlh inning.

Quincy got only four hils. Denny Jenl, Quincy pilcher, gave up six blows. Bill Fischer, Walerloo hurler, let Cedar Rapids down with four safelies. The White Hawks got 14 hits off three Cedar Rapids pitchers, including Wilson's homer in the second with no one on base. Barnhill Pitches 2-Hitter in A.

A. who stayed out ot pro football last fall to get his trick knee repaired, reports he has been running up and down the sladium slops and across ploughed fields at his Lawton, home and everything seems okay. He'll return lo ac- lion with the Yanks this season bo surprised if six-foot- two Keston Deimllng of Foresl Park, 111., lurns out lo be the hotshot of Duke's basketball team next season. Worden Legion Auxiliary Meets WORDEN The American BOSTON, July 7. The sign- DON'T MISS THE ClU! See all (Jbe rapes from start to finish right before your eyes on a circle course at ajotorboftji iPIjjb.

Thrills and notion faces aJl Plenty of refreshments. ing of Bob Donham of Ohio Stale Universlly and the placing of three other players on the waiver list were announced today by the Boslon Celtics of the National Basketball League. Bonham, 24, stand six feet three inches and weighs A good set shooter, he was on the All- Big Ten squad. Waivers were asked on Joe Mullaney, former Holy Cross star, and the veterans Bob Doll and Jim Seminoff. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dave Barnhill, Minneapolis Negro right hander, pitched the Millers to a masterful two-hit, 6-1, triumph over St.

Paul last night to pull his team up to within games of league-leading Indianapolis in the American Association. Barnhill, who won seven and lost 10 games for the Millers last first In AA baseball, had a one-hit shutout going into the ninth when Jack Cassini smashed a pinch hit home run. The 30- year-old Miami, Negro faced only 29 men. He struck out 11. The other hit oil Barnhill was a double by FerreJl Anderson, in the third tfmlng.

In the only other AA game played, Kansas City defeated Milwaukee 9-8. The Blues won in the eighlh Inning when Hank Workman doubled to drive In two runs. Legion Auxiliary met at the Legion pavilion Wednesday aflernoon. K.N.A. Lodge.

Meeting; Royal Neighbors Lodge mel Wednesday. Three candidates were initiated. A social hour was spent and refreshments served. Returns from Hospital WORDEN Miss Joan Hunter, who underwent surgery at St. Francis Hospital, Litchfield, recently, has returned nome.

Lutheran Church Notes WORDEN Sunday at Trinity Lutheran Church, German services will be at 8 a. Sunday school and Bible classes at 9 a. and English service at 10 a. Worden Notes WORDEN Miss Helen Hunter of Bloomington is spending her vacalion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Hunter. Mrs, Charles Best returned Tuesday after a visit with relalives in St. Louis. Miss Margarel Bradshaw of Chicago is a guest of Miss Gladys Welch, Church of God will have Its annual basket dinner and picnic Sunday at Rock Spring park In Alton. Cars will leave the church at 12:30.

The public Is Invited to attend. The Rev. C. Mull will be guest minister during both services Sunday. Former residents of Meadowbrook.

the Mull's now reside In Carlinvllle. tCnlcrtiilns Knnilly and Mrs, Theo Sheppard has as Ruesls over the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Burriett H. Kendall and fnmlly, Chicago.

A basket dinner and lawn parly wore given nt the Sheppnrd home on the holiday. The guests Included the Kendalls, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J. Sheppard nnd daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Kd Bounty and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sheppard.

Rosewood Heights: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sheppard and children, Alton, nnd Mrs. Ida Doyle, Silverton, Ore. The group witnessed home movies during the evening.

Kendall, half brother of Sheppard, had taken them at different ages of the Sheppard children. The Kendall's returned to their home Wednesday night. Voylcs Family Gnthorlnjt and Mrs. Eno Voylos, their children and grandchildren, spent the Fourth on a family picnic and basket dinner. The picnic was on private grounds west of Bethalto.

Forty-three persons were present including, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Voyles and children, Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phillips and daughters, Rosewood Heights; Mr.

and Mrs. William Wassman and family, Arlie, Jack and Tommy Voyles, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lahman and sons, Mr. and Mrs.

Hank Goacher and children, and Bud Runlon, Meadowbrook; Plan Bunker Hill Church Parsonage m'NKKtt MILL. A Congregational Church meeting was held Thursday evening to discuss plans on building a parsonage. After much discussion, It was derided to call another meeting in tho near future to discuss this further, and make definite plans. Honored nt Shower BfNKKR HILL Mrs. Glen Mlzp and Mrs, Harold Ruple en- (prtained with a shower Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs.

Dean Mlzr. Mrs. L. Vaughn, Mrs. Paul Scroggins and Mrs.

Walter Webb received prizes for games played. After opening of gifts, refreshments werfi served to Mrs. Clyde Wallace, Dorchester; Mrs. Herbert Jarman, Glllesple; Mrs. Howard Close and Mrs.

Delbort Hartley, Bethalto: Mrs. Robert Stockamy and mother of Lltchfield; Mrs. Lawrence Gosch, Mrs. Paul Krunv melbeln, Mrs. Norman Mlze, Mrs.

Leland Mize, Miss Helen Mlze, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Herbert Landreth, Mrs. Charles Bland, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs.

Alvln Hartley, and Mrs. Richard Powers, and the prize winners. Bunker Hill Opem Tonight for mal Btmket Mffl epen tffnigtrt at IHt Mteftefff faff let Plan Parish Picnic BUNKER HILL Final plans were made for the 23 parish picnic hy the Altar Society of the Catholic Church Wednesday evening. A chicken dinner will bo served from 12 to 4. Refreshments will be sold all afternoon and evening In the yard of the church.

WSCS BUNKER HILL Mrs. L. E. Dude, Mrs. C.

M. Miller, and Mrs. Fred Harper, assisted Mrs. Henry Scheldt in presenting the lesson at the Woman's Society of Christian' Service meeting at the Methodist Church Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Jesse Scroggins opened thu meeting with the devollons. Mrs. O. C. Smith'will be chair- in an of an ice cream social to be given In the church basement July 21.

Mrs, Robert Grlebel turned In $33 for cook books which the women had published. Mrs. C. Herndon, Mrs. O.

C. Smith, Mrs. Fred Harper, and Mrs, Dean Mlze served refreshments to the 22 members and two visitors present. lien. Ail ttfti tte evenings of PHflfty ftftfl SfttOTBpy.

The annual plewe Wnlen nil ways attracted Ittft BfWWBl-18 Bunkef Mill, will pftsvws many tures. They inelaae Mflei ana cessions. Local pesplt Will he ating foefl and refreshments Sianafc The hemeeetning is sptmierea by the Allied Clubs Council, and the combined efforts of the mffliewui organizations In Bunker Hill will be employed to operate the stands. Women from various dlubi will be operating the food stand. The firemen will run ihelr fish itlM.

Help from other oluws will bi tiled in various other manners, Free entertainment has been ranged by having Al Heemaftn'l Serenaders provide musical novelty acts from the bandstand each evening. This group has been to Bunker Hill on other occasions. There will be dancing each nlng in the new Legion Hall. Seven ot the best-suited musicians from Hoemnnn's band will form dance orchestra. Returns from Service BUNKER and R.

C. Noble and family met their son, Cpl. ard W. NOble, In St. Louis Thursday.

Noble had arrived in New Jersey last Thursday after months of duty In many. He was in the counter Intelligence corps, stationed at Munich. Enjoy Swimming Party BUNKER HILL Mrs. Gi.W, Ridley entertained her school class witft a swimming party In Wood River Thursday "afternoon, after the group had had a picnic dinner. Those attending were Mrs.

Fred Sort and children, Beverly, Robert, and Bonnie; Mrs. Albert Sfeolt and children, Oaliln, Audrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Voyles and children, and Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Evans and daughter, Betlial- to; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Voyles and son, Hanna City, Ray Voyles and Miss Ethel Henderson, Alton. Swimming, games and dancing provided the day's enlertalnment. Music was furnished by members of the Voyles family.

Mondowbrook Notes MEADO WBROOK Mrs. Fel Ix Lambert, wife of the pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Ints Wallace are spending the week at Lake Sallateeska, Pinckneyville. Mr. and Mrs. GroVer Sparks and children were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Josh Stephens, Zalma, Mo- over the Fourth. The Stephens' were formerly from Meadowbrook, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Allen and son, Larry, returned to their home in Springfield Wednesday, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

August Lohse. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baldridge and daughter, Alton, were guests of the Lohse's Monday night. PucJfio Ports Busy SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.

UP) War In Korea brought a new. stir of activity in west coast ports today. Airlines and shipping firms marshaled ships and planes to supply U. S. forces In the Western aclflc.

READ TBLKGHAPH VVANT ADS and Mrs. Luther Brookman from Monday until Thursday. Myra Lou; Mrs. Raymond Wadsworth, and children, Joan and Merle Ray; Mrs. Ed Brummer and daughter, Janet Sue; Ruth Dleselhorst and Mary Reed.

Birthday BUNKEH Wallace Knlbb entertained Billy File, J.ane Hess, Susan Powers, Kathy Kuethe, Beverly Baker, Ann' Behrens, Doris Fenslerman and Keith Knlbb In honor of her daughter, Mary Ellen, on her fourth'birth- day. Alter games and the opening; of the gifts refreshments were served to the guests. Mrs. Behrens was also present. READ TELEGRAPH No TV for IflMotts's Bomt With Italian NEW YORK, July 7.

Tho Jake LaMotta-Tiberlo Mitrl middleweight championship fight next Wednesday at Madison 'Square Garden will not be televised or broadcast. Fiuhts JLttSt The International Boxing Club ASSOOIATBD (IBC) said however, that a de- CHDVBNNB. WWl scrlntlve account of the bout wilw Donors, kijoelteci out non WhitHs, short-waved to Italy by tho W- Sal feake City, i. 09 SIWl-WttVOM 'I SVBAnilSR JTfi. rio.Inhn.

1fl1 state departments Voice of Ameri- won, ca, Fresco Thompson, director of the Brooklyn Dodgers' minor league organization, was a member of the Brooklyn inlield in 1931 and 1932. JOB, Norfolk, 9. out' Joe 101, Services at Grafton Area Churches Sunday GRAFTON At the Baptist Church, Sunday, Bible classes will convene at 9:30 m. Morning Worship will be at 10:30 o'clock. The sermon subject will be "The Gospels." Evening worship will be at 8 o'clock.

Subject "Angels." Benjamin Sauerwein Is pastor. Sauerwelni will deliver, the third of a series lectures from the Book ot Revelations at tho Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Newbern, beginning at 8 o'elock Monday evening. The title will be "The Seven Churches." Honey chile Johnton, 147H, Philadelphia, putpplrued Jpe BonadUi, 159, It Is possible to measure ralely the speed of plant growth. Onions, tor instance, grow at a TELSAB Subject of tho Lesson- Sermon to bo read Sunday, 11:15 et The First CMrch Of qhrlst, Scientist, will be Sacra- menl, The Golden Text: Psalms 139:23,34, Swday School for children up to the age of is held at 11:15 m. The Wednesday evening meetings, held at 8 o'clock, Include readings from the Bible and Science and Health, testimonies of healing, and experiences and remarks Know Vour Neighbor Club GODFREY The Get to Know Your Neighbor Club met Thurs(lay afternoon at the town hall- Traveling bunco was played hostesses were Mrs.

Lester Moore and Mrs. Harlan Metcalfe. A OF FUN ivith A(all typf Worhers to Meet Diligent WorH- ers class of the Methodist Church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock, at the church. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Elliott and Mr. and Mrs, Haydon Jennings. Godfrey Notes and Mrs. T. Haymes left Wednesday for their home In Benton, after visiting their son, Terrlll Haymes, Jackson Lane.

They brought with them Carolyn and Mary, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Haymes, who had been visiting at the home of their grandparents. Another daughter, Martha, has completed two weeks at Camp Coon Hollow and is preparing to go on the Girl Scout trip camp next week, which will take them through several states, Mrs. Edward Souders and daugh- Jane, of Elsah, Vlsjt'ed the home qf the Rev.

Genuine Ford Picnjc gr sets) Starting at $2.55 Ford Charcoal Briquets (10-lb. bag) 85c Make your iveekend nicnic or more enjoyable with onk these a bag of charcoal, jrow'yqig Roj Your Alton-WoQll Riy 1400 KAST PABIil WlflflW VII illll te 'Dealer I USED BOAT MOTORS Buy Now EvinrHde 33 like new bdnnuto to SMtaf with high rate of a hundred-thousandth an Inch per second. have been gelling In Copenhagen READ TELEGRAPH WANT ADS 3 h.p. Mercury J5P.QO 'ft 1947 Johnwn 16 1948 model, II 'P' 1948 Johnson 1941 Johnson $41.00 $4 1942 Evinrude $85,00 2.5 1923 Johnspn 1939 Jahnscn ff- overhauled 3,6 1948 Fires tone. $49,00 Scfiit-Atwater 5 16 1941.