Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 11

PAtlfi Ute ttftfitttiM nlra WIIlUIUl 16 East Alttih, ddUfiutcTf 7 JJOtlnuSj 7 dCfftGitfjff 3:31 frttu fnHtsday, Wdod River fowflship Elder chitdreri, Cheryl Lynn ant) Stall. Mr, and Mm, Bflfcby ftitntt, 226 Polat Cottage Hills, son, pounds, IS a.m., Thursday, Wood River Township Hospital. Mike 5, and Mark 3 are elder children. Mr, and Mrs. Churtes Kldwn, 618 Railroad Cottage Hills, a daughter, Charla Ann, pounds, "14 ounces, 7t3t p.m., Thursday, Alton Memorial Hospital.

Elder children, David 10, Claudia 8, and Cathy 4. Mr. Md Mn. Danny Middle, ton, 8 Delmar, a son, Stanley LeRoy, 8 pounds, 11 ounces, 5:50 a.m.,. today, Alton Memorial.

Hospital. Elder child, Kenny Mr, and Mrs, John Matthews, Washington University Campus, St. Louis, a son, David Andrew, 8 pounds, 13 ounces, 7rl5 p.m. Wednesday, Jewish Hospital, St. Louis.

Elder 'children, John Alan 5, and' Harry Hemphill 3. Mrs. Matthews IK the former Nancy Jo Hemphill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.

Hemphill of Alton. Paternal grandmother, is Mrs. Lunlen Matthews. Mr. Matthews is studying chemical engineering at university.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Chamness, 509 Anderson, a son, 5 pounds, 5:55 a.m., Thursday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Slaydeii, 512 S. 12th Wood River; twin sons, Daniel Patrick Slayden, 6 pounds, 7 ounces. 1:50 p.m., 'Thursday, and David Paul Slayden, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, 1:55 p.m. Thursday, St.

Joseph's Hospital. and Mrs, Maurice flfctat, Rt. 4, Godfrey, a son, 7 potWidl, 4 ounces, 12:47 p.m TlfiirW day, St. Joseph's Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford 301 Broadway, East Alton, pounds, 8 ounces, 11:45 a.m.. Thursday, St. Joseph's pital. Manage Work To Lessen Accidents URBAN accidents don't watch the can strike any hour of the day or night. But the chances for accidents are less if you consistently practice the best available insurance, good management.

Virginia Guthrie, University of Illinois home economist, passes along the following suggestions to help you bp a better manager: Organize your time. List all the jobs you have to do before you start to Work. As you plan ahead, ask yourself, "How many jobs must be done today, this morning, this hour?" "Who do- this JOB best?" "Cah stone- responsibility be shared or delegated to someone else?" Remember, ife may be Wiser to delegate or share responsibilities than to try to do everything yoyrself, Think of tasks in terms' of urgency. The old rule oj "first things first" still works. whenever possible, dovetail tasks.

By doing two things at once you can effectively get more done in one time span. For example, if you have an automatic washer, you can often wash clothes while you do some baking at the same time. Try to develop clear time concepts. Know roughly how long it takes you to do a task so that you won't plan to do too much. Accept your limitations gracefully.

Being unrealistic about how much you can get done in the time you have leads to rushing, frustration, and accidents. Learn to let your equipment work for you and take the hardship put of jobs. Select equipment that practical work- saving qualities. Use the right tools for each' job. Choosing the best tool may prevent an accident directly or indirectly by reducing big contributing factor in accidents.

Select articles, such ing, home furnishings and personal Hems, that do not require more upkeen than you have time for or wish to give thpw. You may find it to your ad' vantage, for example, to look for baby blankets that hot require hand laundering and clothing that requires little or no ironing. Organizing storage space helps to prevent accidents. tools and mpt where you use them first, Put most used equip, rnjnt in the most accessible places. Have duplicate sets of inexpensive items that are used in more than one place so that you won't create extra work for yourself in just getting the Avojd stretching, reaching or climbing on chairs or boxes.

Cooking Cuet Don't neglect packaged green noodles! Tbey add exception' ally line flavor and pleasing odor, Cook the noodles oaring to wwtege tions an4 then wiih butlM- and grated Parmesan, or Civic Memorial Play Tonight and Saturday BfitMALTO A threMct comedy "the CuHows Savage" by John Patrick, will be (presented by Jufiiot Class of Qvlc fflotial High School at file flaslutft today and Saturday. penottnaflfie will start cacti nlftg at undef the direction of the high school dramatics coach, Johfl Assistant director wfll be en Szegedy. the cast includes Margie Stiegllti, Ron Bishop, ia Brluntjeh, Jack Belangee, san Guthne, Carol Walker, Kenny Paul, Bonnie Kivett, Lynne nan, Bea ZakrzewStd and 811,1 Thurston, Working on, the stage crew of the production are Morris Hlggins, Don Smith and David Ward. The property committee includes Ruby Kingston, Pat Hunt and tina Green. On- the makeup crew are: Smith, Joyce Griggs, Kay Shaw and Bevery Kessler.

Richard Link and Bob Sheppard will make up the lights and sound committee. Legion Auxiliary BETHALTO The American i Auxiliary met Tuesday evening at the Legion Barn. John Masterson reported on a social sponsored by the unit for Veteran patients at the Alton State Hospital. In business action the unit paid local and county dUes voted donations to welfare organizations. The next meeting is set for Dec.

12 at the home of Mrs. William Neunaber, with a Christmas party and gift exchange, the unit presi dent, Mrs. Harry Darr announced. Brighton Paper Drive Saturday BRIGHTON -J. Scouts -Of Troop 3 will conduct a paper Safi-day, starting from village all a.m.

Paper Should We undled o'r boxed and left at titt Lirb for pickup. Out-of-toWn res- lents wth paper to be collected lould call Gedrge Leighty. Scout ammittee chairman, or Byron oWse, a committeeman to ar- jnge for Grant Long Rites Held at Chesterfield CHESTERFIELD Funeral tes for Grant Long, 89, who died at the Henry Nursing tome, "Carlihville, were held hursday at 2 p. m.lrom the War- er -Funeral" Home, 'ith burial in the family lot hi hesterfield Cemetery. Rev.

Rodney Ruberg, pastor of ic United Church, officiated. Pallbearers Birch, ionel File, Terry' Long, Keith ong, Myron Nixon and Robert It is estimated that 500,000 to 1 lillion scientific, aricles are pub- shed annually iH languages oth- than English. Carrollton Clob Women Hear Mrs. Baldwin CARROLLTON A. K.

Baldwin, who with 1tet; husband, Dr, JK. haired tope this summer gtive an laocount of their experiences while abroad at a meeting of Cartollttn, man's dub Wednesday evening the American Legion it was decided to give "a mow tary gift to "Operations Santa Claus" and the TB It was announced that local club women will be guests seyVille, Woman's Club at a.car- luncheon Dec, 7 at at Chapman Hall, in All attending are to bring a and their own table jserv- ice. Hie program will be the reviewing of the book, "Masters of Deceit," by A. A. Martin'of Jerseyville, of Carrollton.

The date of the December meeting and'Christmas party of the local club will be Dec. 13 in the public library, with Charles Hartman as chairman of the social committee. Guests of the club Wednesday evening were Mrs. Robert Smith and Leslie Stauter, both of CaiTollton. Club Women Meet At Carrollton Monday CARROLLTON International Relations is the theme of the program for the Monday evening meeting of the local Business and Professional Woman's dub at Day's Cafe.

Speakers for thfe evening Will a student from Mordan and one from both of whom are studying at MacMurray dblllge in Also present will be the district chair- rhan aiid tine district secretary of the Business and Professional Woman's Club. The program chairmen and hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Rosemary Hardwick and s. Norma Greaves. Neighbor pifab CARROLLTON Fink' plins for the Thanksgiving carry in supper of the Friendly Neighbor ClUb and.tiieir ttmilies Wednesay afternoon at the of Mrs.

Harry Burcb, with Mrs. Billy Terpcnningjai assisting hostess. 'The suppelf' be tit p.m. Saturday" at Linder hall. Plans were made for a Christmas luncheon which Friday Dec.

8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Colonial of Day's Cafe. This, is ft change in plan as the original date was Dec. 6. Thre be a $1 gift exchange and the selecting of secret pals for -the ensuing year.

Officers Will alsto be elected. Mrs. Me(vin Wheeler and Mrs. ghbor Bell, Clttb Marks Anniversary of the Centervfllfe Wortafl's CWb and their husbands hatt dinner Wednesday evefliwg at the Colonial Room Gay's Cafe in btatlon of the 53rd anniversary of the organlzatioti of the efob, The Club now has only two, members, Mrs. Carrbllton, who was present) and Mrs.

teldfed Thomas oi Carrollton, Who Wai unable to be present because of illness. Mrs. Mbbson, one of the 1 charier, members, read a paper In which she related many interest' Ing events In the history of the club and also of the now unused CenteMlle School She closed her reading with ah original poem. Mrs. Lorraine Walters read two original poems relating to the Centerville Gub.

The Christmas party of the club will be held Dec. 14 at Day's Cafe at 1:30 p.m. There will be an exchange of Christmas gifts and a drawing for secret pals for the ensuing year. Hostesses will be Mrs. A.

J. Hanson and'-Mrfe. Bessie Schnelten. Mrs. L.

F. of Carrotlton a guest of the club Wednesday evening. TunkcrHfllPtA SupperSaturday BUNKER HILL -'The Parent-Teacher Association will have a soup supper Saturday in the school cafeteria, with serving starting 5:30, p.m. there also be a baiaar and a fish pond for the children. Cottage Hills Firemen To Collect Yue Items COTTAGE MILLS MembwUng the drive Saturday fllty cm- of the Cottage Bills Volunteer tribute articles by conlacting Ack- Fire Oejjftrtment will conduct airmail, Cottage or Nor- drive.

Saturday for man shewtnaker, It4 Maple St clothes, nWi-perishable foods afld cash gifts tof needy families of the area at dhristmls, the drive chairman, Elmer Ackerman, ait notfntted Ackerman said tlie drive start at: 9 and will' intitule Cottage: ttflls, forest Hdmfl and the Covered tnt Collage Mills Jfrotetftiott JMMtek the fire i department distributes and tlothlhg mahy needy t-sixig each Christmas. MercHants of the area; will also contacted for contributions, cketmart said. Me said boxel fdr ondUons will be placed in lodpl ores after Thanksgiving. Pet' Dog Gets Heroism Award Posthumously of the John tteMWey family. It died ftftet rtttsin! the sleeping family from bed when the Delan- ey home caoght fire test Ofit.

18. There are roughly passes to the mile, at VA feet to the pace. PITTSBURGH old Boxer dog who helped save a nearby MufBiall family fire has received ft posthiinious heroism award from tne' Western Pennsylvania Humane Society. The dog, "Toots" was the ffct HASN'T RETIRED DOVER, Ohio Although he retired in 1956 after 42 years in the Evangelical arid Reformed Church ministry, the Rev. Otto 'Zechiel still is close to the ministry.

He fills some pulpit almost every Sunday. Two of his sons are ministers, a daughter is married to a minister and three other children are active in church work. John Swan received birthday gifts. Prize winners in the various games that Were played during the afternoon Were 1 Mrs. 'Louis Winters, Donald McAdams, Mrs.

'Albert Roth, Mrs. Marion Mrs. Arthur Carter and Mrs. Get complete mformatlon on the Bdvantaei you enjoy with a Mayflower Movel SLOAN'S Jocoby's Present For The 1st Time In Alton At This Price Stearns Foster 510-Coil Mattress 00 loi Spring ft MaftrtH TW)N OR FULL SIZE Terrific for those who like firm bedding With all Stearnt Foster deluxe construction features Insulo Cushion, Seat edge weight balance caijffer See the CompUtt Stearin I Fofttr at lawby'i to Alton No Added Clwrjei A A VV? i fl For Timt Pgymtnts! Frit tflfWns Ifltronn whd will; not be home diir- WbRDfiN The Parent Teach" League mectmg will be. held iis evening (at the Lutheran Hal) Carl Prante returned Home from Community il Hospital at stkunton.

Misti Terttlt Lamb returned dme Monday from Barnes Hos- Ital in St. Louis. A surpMse birthday party WaU iven for Nora Neunaber her home ift Bethalto Wedhes- ay evening. A covered dish super was served. The honoree was resented several Mrs.

Carol Hayes has returned ome from the Staunton Commun- Hospital. SEAT COVERS Only 95 (For Most Cars) ALTON SEAT COVER UPHOLSTERING CO. Bdwy. at Henry HO 2-4561 No matter how you look at you can't beat TODLINS for baby feel SO 4 to $080 According to size. Every itep in TODLINS shoemaking is tAken with baby's future in mind, (fcwrft knows the real importance of quality footwear for tiny feet.

Take time to come in and examine TODLINS yourself. You'll see the difference in construction. Do it soon. White Widths B-O-D E-EE Exclusively nt Third and State with an extra-stretch Welt Laboratories don't lie I They're proved "Just Fabulous" stockings by Bur-Mil Cnuico give up to twice the wear of ordinary sheer nylons. And the special kind of fluted top won't stretches three inches more than usual, then clings like a caress.

Lacily pretty and protective (stops runs). The hide-away toe is a run-guard, too. You'll agree: "Just Fabulous" sheers are just fabulous! Only $1.50 a pair STORE TOWN Alton Plaza Wilshire Village urbana GROUP TRIPU DRESSIR WITH MIRROR CANI PANIL IIP SftS.OO CHIST 6- drawer double dreuer with mirror Itf.M makes it easy to have a beautiful home One glance at this nationally advertised group will convince you that it could easily bring a new dimension of casual, beautiful living to your home! Each piece in "Surbana" is eustonvcrafted in harvest cherry veneers, many with smart cane-panel accents; aiect 1113 Panel bed M-M Nlgln aland 43.M 8-drawer 8-drawer KM.M triple dreiivr with mirror 1W.M Use Jocoby's Convenient Budget Terms No Added Charges For Time Payments! FREE PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE 197 IROAPWAY ALTON, ILLINOIS Jacoby's J893.