Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

Wf. w. Ifl (rat 10 etsss ftiflftpffe piTfiS, tested by MfftOUt 6f maternity rtatretd. Jeetfti, reiifws ftehmj Mrfftftfty. tfl tuBts ttso ffttMwn rfrtrggmi.

oil fust relief, tm SMWUSJ Hobbies atMeeti ng Friday BETHALTG-A birthday card, received to 1907 by Mrs. Leslie Prehn, president of the Woman's Club, carrying the simply-ex- pressefl sentiment "I hope that you will have a happy good life" in childish, old-fash- lowed hand-writing, was part df Qiw Imltom beauty to ANY floor! C6ORS SCUFF PROOf COOK'S Stulf Praol FLOOR ENAMEL 1 Use it inside or on wood, concrete, brick, or, linoleum! on ony Ifliidt or out wood, or inlaid linoleum. Iruthet or on smoothly, without pull or drog. Dries to a lustrous, sheen just overnight. Con be scrubbed end scrubbed without harm because it's tho toufhest enamel made.

COOK'S PAINTS CHOICt OP EIGHT WEAR-DEFYING COLORS QUART I W. BROADWAY 5-5812 the display of a greettras-cftrfl brdttgM by Mi's. to the nteetmg of the club Friday nieht whirh was the occasion of nwiaT hobby shwc of the it izatlofi. card, whtrch. sported ear- of roses on its front-side.

he inscription on the re, was sent to Mrs. Prehti on rthdav fiy Grorffp Klein, of fcobM O. Klein of al avenue. of ffiti wet ft Hebfcy this ytxt, 6ot irfbtrtftf ifft ortgtftftt pWfrt tfe- scrftifrg her state of fftfrtd in re- a fWe cwnftrsftm irf hebwes vhich have arisen around her. the meeting, which otjewed at btfgati with fire ptedgTe of allegiance, followed by the club coftect read" by the hew members.

atfefided fts guests of the ctnb. The etteTtdaffce if ft centerpiece tvfts awarded to Mrs. Leen who is a tiW member. Award to the individual who had gathered in the mtfst new went to Mrs. Alonze Otlier hohhifs disnlnved at the show mam's dog collection and her locally-famed "little book" of original verses; the collection of nhotjgraphs 'of her children, by Mrs, Uiur Mrs Mrs Mrs were Mrs.

Nell Ellsper James ftavanelli; Mrs. Ar- Elliott's hand-hooked rugs: a stump collection belonging to Ernest Lcnnington; Mrs thomas Riggs' plates from many hand-made clothing by Eugene Kasten; knitting by James Black and Mrs Kenneth Shenry. and textile palming by Mrs. V. T.

Palter son. rs. 3. T. McOoughey, a worn Straight Student Miss Terry! Lash Wills DAR Award at Civic Memorial RASHES" miKiwctr ttutvtt During (he business session, fommitfpp reports were given by Mrs.

Violet Vanmeler. chairman of the radio and television commirtre. who announced ft poll of members In regard to their five most liked and dis liked radio and TV programs; Mrs. Krnpsr Lennington. youth guidance committee chairman who called for donations 1o the Oeneva School for Girls; am Mrs.

Charles Schoeneweis, chairman of ihe Library committee who described current library repairs. Following the business meet ing, Mrs. Anthony Daly of Alton entertained the group, with read ings in both serious and humor ous vein. The next meeting of the clul will be Feb. 11.

The education committee has asked Irving Fri berg, director of special educa tion 1 for Unit 8 schools, to speak 4 s). -J Ait nrpdlesqly from "hdt flashes" Irritnblr. resllpss ter Ings of "change of In doctori: tests, t.ydla Pink-ham's Com! poinfl nr brought complete or itrlkitift relief from such distress in in-Sflfr of the cases! Ret f.ydia Plnkham's Vesetable Compound or convenient new Tablets with blood- bni rilnc Iron added. Sjlendld, too, for monthly SHOP TONITE 1'ltim Wrong HELENA, -Albert Foster, 31. took a bite out of a plum while driving, decided did not like it look It out.

The plum spat tered against the windshield of car, driven by Montant Highwa, Patrolman Ernie DeDyckcr. Charged with dumping garbag on a public highway, and Foste forfeited a $10 court appearanc TILL 9 P.M. Mortorn the Future Nurses Association, afldl has served on the student council. Last year she was cO chairman of the Junior-Senior prom. Terryl nominated for the tMR tward.

along with Mar- gftftt Mam, daughten of Mr. and Mfs. Ernest Hunt of Cottage and Melba Trugtllo, daugh. ter ttf Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Tru- gilto of Cottage Hills, by A vote of members of the senior class. Final selection of a winner who must qualify on the basis of dependability, service, leadership- and patriotism was made by a vote of the Civic Memorial faculty. Mf Sfffl Mrs. ronce Shreve atrd Mrs. Armfft Batty, St.

and Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Pratt and daughter, Carol Waggofver, spent Stiff' day with the Charles and Albert Schnrfenberg families. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvift Etigle- man, East Alton, guests Friday evening of Mrs. Tober. Mrt, Mtry SMflWSr of Grftf ton has fteefi a of tiK sister, Mrs. Cotoffel Kealey. ftev.

G. Comptoft atrd ftev, at Piasa were in Carlin- viTte Saturday calling on their respective church who are patients at the Carlinvttle Area Hospital. WUl I95JJ tfiilastfttfl fair. nmaimit day in JerseyvHle with her Mrs. Ruby Miller.

Telegraph Want Ads "CLICK" relitvt iteft 6f aft! icalp itf itttiotts. Zemo stoj tnd healing. OIV1II IftllU ions. Zemo stoftl "zetno New Store Hours for 1955 TEKKYL LASH SETHALTO Terryl Lash, a senior at Civic Memorial High whose post-graduate ambitions nclude college and nurses trftin- ng, is the 1955 winner of the Daughter of the American Revo- ution award at the school, Terryl, whose parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Willia'm Lash reside at 475 Park Drive, Bethallo, has maintained an exceptionally high scholastic record, while at the same time participating in numerous extra-curricular activities. She has been on the high honor roll for seven semesters, and has carried a straight average for three and a half years. She is president of the Emily McFadden Chapter of the National Honor Society of which she is a charter member, assistant editor of the school year- hook, and local winner of the current "I Speak for She is a member of the Girls' Athletic Association, the Latin Cluh, the pep squad, the Music Cluh and Ufoeraee 20 Per Cent BALTIMORE Baltimore women got a chance in a recent contest to talk over the telephone to pianist Libcrace. Eight of the 10 declined.

PLUM fft WHEN VOUft PLUMBINGS FEELING SICK. CALLUS AMD WE'LL DOUBLE- QUICK BaUfEi CLOSED HEMESMY AFTERNOON Starting February 2nd we will close every Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 EXCEPT en weeks when a National Holiday falls. Monday -Tuesday Thursday- Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.

to 12:30 Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2 7414-ALTON, I Ill Greater Quality Slots lot Men and Young Men i "f'ZVrnpV Cotton String Gloves regularly tagged at 98c! These fashionable shorty gloves come in a distinctive novelty knit. Their casual air make them perfect accents for springtime costumes. And you save a pretty penny on every pair! Big-Size Silk Squares regularly tagged at ere great big squares of color in a host of new designs and the brightest spring shades ever! Wonderful accents for your every new-season costume.

All with hand-rolled hems. AW Lightweight For Year Around Use, in, Size Sheet Blanketo Q9 1 You'll wont it for every season a napped iheit in cool coverlet in summer. Buy several now flUhii jaw pjice end 9 tonite Cflly, Wj Regularly 1.29 Selected New Cotton In change there is opportunity Drapery Regularly 99c Yd. to 2.39 Yd. Reduced Up To VV VO All goods in usable lengths.

Vat dyed prints and solids In a gloridun assortment patterns and colon. Save Now! Reinforced Socks Would Regularly Sell 29c Ea. 5 Pairs Only Tough nylon reinforced toe and heel; slack length for long rugged wear, Assorted colors, sizes 7 to 11, "s't Chambray Shirts Heavyweight for Long Vyear Keif. 1.39 99 Heavy duty shlrl. Lonf triple stitched aeams, collar.

Max. IVr, Blue. In the next minute live more Can Opener Sale Cuts Any Size or Shape of Can 2.98 Streamlined 'Icebox while' enameled can opener has double angle cutter that opens round or square cans, I I Special Inhibitor Both Rust and Corrosion Pure Methanol bgylsrly 9Sc Col. Full Strength, Undiluted littl Anti.Fneif Economy methonol gnti-freexe is Sears priced to save you money! Gives you the full protection of pure 1 couflhr on guard sudden cold ipjlis! There are now 32 million mote people living in America than in 1940 America is having the biggest population boom in its history! Every eight seconds a baby is born. More people are living longer.

Our population has nosv reached 164 and is going up at the net rate of five Americans every minute, This record-breaking boom in population is bringing new opportunities to every section of our country, For example, in addition to need for millions more life insurance protection, it also means: a bigger market for food. By 1975, we will need to add a "fifth plate" fur every four now set. a demand for more homes, We will need to build or remodel millions of homes to keep abreast of our growth. a demand for more public construe lion. We will need vnpre schools, more hospiUls, more and better highways.

a demand for more electric times more by 1975. a demand for ALL goods and ites. Americans will'need million! of new refrigerators, washing chines and telephones and television sets, clothing. More recreation facilities. The investment of poUoyboldw funds by life insurance companiei is helping fill these For thil money is used tq the fanner provide more food, to provide ing for more people, to finance mow public construction, to build electric power plants, and to put up factories' which produce goods of all kinds, Today.

We insurance is America's most form of thrift, owwd by 33 nuUion men, women and dren, It not only and, security for the tuition as a whole. Institute of Life VOflK.