Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939 Personal Notes from Nearby Towns Ralph Dodson and naugnwr. rfencj, of Hartford spent Sunday here. Willard Hamilton of St. Louis was a weekend fcuest of his paronts, Mr. Greenfield GREENFIELD Mr.

and Mrs. entertained at a fam-, Hamilton, ily dinner Sunday, having lor' guests Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fricker and Mrs.

Roy Sperry of Granite Mrs. Frances Shields, Mrs. City. J. S.

Bowman, Hugh A. Shields and Woodburn WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Thomas and daughter, Joyce son, Hafrjj. i Jones, Of near Bethalto visited Sun- The Nature Study Club will meetj a a the home of Mrs.

Abbie at the home of Mrs. R. B. Peebles! oneg I and Mrs. Roy Logan.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard i family of Bcardstown wi i of her parents, Mr. and Vnrble, Sunday. Mrs.

Mary Scrogglns is from a recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Sho la, visited Monday and Mm. W.

P. Short. e-1 a of paralysis. Miles Terry of Rockbri Monday in Eldred. He ner guest of Mr.

and Powell Mr. and Mrs. Clco He Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Bell entertained with a family dinner Sunday in honor of birthday anniversaries of their daughter, Elizabeth, and W. J. Tcndick of Jacksonville. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Tcndick and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballard of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tcndick, Miss Annie Tendick and Mrs.

S. H. Frazier of Rock- bridjje. Mrs. Mary Dillion of Union City, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Dillion and Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn of Eric have been visiting Mr. anc Mrs.

Al Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wisely and children, Robert and Joan, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Smith and daughter of Decalur were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stringer. Mrs. George Arras, who has beer seriously ill in a Decatur hospital returned home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hodapp and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoilapp and son attended the wedding of the former's daughter, Miss Lillian Hodapp, in Chicago Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tendick and daughter, Lois Lea, and Rose Mary Medaris were Sunday gursts ot her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Dams, in Chesterfield. Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Raffety and Mrs. Clarence Standefer of Alton were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Raffety. The Misses Billy and Elta Parks were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and W. F. Parks.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stone and daughter, Gloria, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Strang in the Apple Creek vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cocnran visited in Ullopolis Sunday.

Mr. and MM. W. H. Raffety have purchased the E.

D. Wooley property on couth College avenue from Mrs. Sophia Woolley. Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Entrekin and son, George, and Amol Greer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ranes in Iowa City.

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Vandaveer were guests of Mr. hnd Mrs Ben J.

James in Litchfield Sunday evening. Mrs. Ida Meneley has been visit' Ing Mr. a.id Mrs. Ellis Walkington in the vicinity.

Mrs. Earl Kistler of Carrollton visited her sister, E. Melvln Saturday. C. W.

Good of St. Louis spent the weekend with his parents. Frank Witt and son, John, of Tnbor were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mfg. W.

I. Witt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of St.

Louis the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Skaggs. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Emery of Carlln- vills and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Owens and son, Jackie, were Sunday of their mother, Mrs. Skaggs Mr. and Mrs. Adam Geier and daughter, Betty, visited relatives in Ashland Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Scogglns of Wood River and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Klmmel of St. Louis visited his sister, Mrs. Judia Davis, Sunday. Miss Lillian Elliott returned to St Louis Sunday after spending a Hendrickson.

daughter of Alton were i uti Minuet few days with her parents, Mr. and Robert xr Mrs. William Elliott. rs. wuitam tuiou.

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winsel and Mr HIS ILL HEALTH YIELDS TO KruGon For Five Ytmllad Suffered With Constipation, Nirvoui- nm and Suoh Diny Spalls Hi Could Hardly Walk, "Too much praise cannot be civ en a medicine with tho merit of KruGon," said Mr. Lee Hollyman, 1431 North Clark Galesburg Illinois. "I had suffered with a stubborn case of constipation which allowed various complica- to develop which greatly af- MR.

LEE HOLLYMAN fected my health In general. My nerves were simply 'shot to places' It seemed and It impossible for me to get good nights or rest, suffered cor.tfnu- ally with dizzy spells too and at could hardly my balance, when walking. I found it not only a miserable condition but embarrassing as well. But there seemed to be nothing I could do to help myself as everything 1 tried failed me until I finally learned of KruGon, It gave me reaulta I thought next to Impossible." "KruGon has relieved five years of suffering for me," continued Mr Hollyman. "Tlw clogged Impurities from constipation are now being removed oy regular bowel ao- children visited Mrs.

Winsel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, in Shipman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Kimmel and daughters of St. Louis visited relatives here Sunday. Weekend visitors at the home of William Elliott were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lucker of Alton, June and Jessie May Swift of Godfrey, Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey Strohbeck and son, Donald, of Ingersol. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ellis called on William Brueggeman of South Woodburn Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tunley and children of Bunker Hill called oh Mrs. Harriet Tunley Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Show and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elliott of East Woodburn. Eldred ELDRED A meeting will be held at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon, May 16, at 2:30 p.

to plan the Alumni banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holford and family of Carrollton and George Holford of Collinsville visited Mrs. Mary Holford Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw Sunday.

Miss Mary Jane Darr spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Darr, of Woodville. The Misses Lela Helton and Olive Heskett and Darrell Langer were dinner guests Sunday of Rich- Mr, and Mrs. Curtis and son, David Lee, spent end in Wood River with rvfrs.

Ross Davidson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ings, of White Hall Sunday, ings is critically ill. iting Mr.

and Mrs, Alfred King. her parents, Mr. and Wagner. Moro Betty an attack of appendicitis, able to return to her he day evening. Mrs.

Samuel J. Dorsey to her home here Sunday after having been a patient at St. Fran- hu pur- Logan. Wells and ere guests rs. George improving rt of Rol- with Mr.

i called to mother, ho sutter- idge spent a din- rs. James weekend Sam Hen's. Charlie and dinner obert Ray Chapman tho week- Mr, and family. Nettles the omas Rid- iday. Rid- St.

Mary's been vis- 1 King. Brown of here with virs. John Darr, 14, K. Gordon Joseph's evening, tment for She was Mon- returned North Alton Busy At Playground Members of the Booster Club of North Side Playground Association have been working at nights at the playground, preparatory to the opening Monday evening. have been set and lights will be placed tonight.

Several WPA workers are on hand during the day, getting things in shape, and putting the finishing touches to the softball diamond. Dean Smith had hln crew of softballers out for practice Wednesday evening. They started out like a "house afire" but ended up gasping for breath. Smith Is the manager of the Booster Club's team in the Not-So-Good Softball League. There might be nothing to a name; then, again, there might be.

Anyway, Smith's team was given a trouncing Wednesday evening by a team made up mostly of boys from the North Side Young Men's Club. Smith is not satisfied with the base running of some of the members of his team. For instance, Wednesday night, Clifford Thomas got a long hit and in trying to stretch it into a home run was caught at the plate. -He was given a lecture by the manager for not "hitting the dirt." "That's whata fellow has to contend with when he manages a team of not-so-young players," Smith mournfully said, as he took the team to task. Officers Installed, At a attended meeting Wednesday evening of Parent- Teacher Association of Summerfield school, held the school on Alton-Jerseyville road, the recently-elected Officers were Installed and teachers appointed for next term.

Those Installed were Mrs. Charles president; Mrs. Fred Bachman, treasurer, and IT atHWat (in picture) when they attended the Theater, where Jesse James is now being shown. Ever since the release of this picture, these North Siders have been waiting for the presentation. They recall the stories of paronts concerning' the James boys in Missouri.

They say their ancestors often told them that Jesse was not such a bad man as he had been painted, and that his life was so shaped by events over which he had little or no control. ttlf finrl In On it we can iinu unit iu KU back to Missouri, visit our relatives and friends, view some of the familiar scenes, they now bring Missouri to us," said a former Missourian this morning after seeing the picture last night. Mother-Daughter Banquet A mother and daughter banquet, sponsored by tho Sunday school class of Mrs. E. J.

Brinkman of Melville Congregational church, will be given this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the church. Following the banquet a socal hour will be enjoyed. Operetta at Delhi An operetta, "In the Garden of Singing Flowers," will be presented next Friday at 8 p. at the Delhi church. The event will be presented by the Delhi and Diamond Schools.

A small admission charge will be made. To Present Muslcale The Federal music project, taught by 'Mrs. Hester J. Huff of Dunbar school, is presenting a musicale tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the Tabernacle Baptist church, Upper Alton. This entertainment is in keeping with Music Week.

Mrs. Huff resides at 2104 Hickory street, and a delegation of North Siders will attend the program, which is open to the public. On Radio Program Allen Radcliff, 11-year-old son of Mr. 417 Wcs over St Louis. p.

m. Allen Columbi Hotel, A He Mr. ar State st Wednest Eyer, se Palmyra p. m. cemeterj Mr.

age, Hospital 1CSSS views OX, KXOI ist. KMO: tator. electr Jimm Progr per. OX, nn oport and 1 Drear KM02 Rudy OK, WIL, Happi Talk. WEW Harm and Elmer Schaake spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Schaake in JerseyvHle. Mrs. Maurice Dorsey and Mrs. J.

Li Brazier attended achievement day programs of the county Home Bureau in Edwardsvillc Tuesday. Robert F. Luly was re-appointed Hospital in Litchfield for eighty i nc i a for comm It; days. Miss Frances Lyford, pianist and organist at station KXOK in St Louis, visited her brother, Lcs Lyford, at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Dorsey Sunday. Mr. be his sixth year at Summerfield school. Mrs. Lucille H.

Davidson was appointed aa teacher. Mrs. Ralph Lawrence and Mrs. Bert Snodgrass were hosteoses of the meeting. Tall, Dark and Handsome A few North Siders, having been born and reared in Missouri, and having heard their parents talk of Jesse James; in fact, some of them boasted of being relatives cf the James's, were taken back to their native state Wednesday evening of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Radcliff of 417 West Delmor avenue, will alng Station WTMV. East St. Louis. Friday from 12:30 tu 12:45 sang at a Knights of i gathering at Stratford jnday evening.

id Funeral of Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eyer of 2409 State street, attended the luneral of his uncle William sen-ices being held in the Methodist church at 2 Burial was In Oak Hill y. Mr. Eyer, who 60 years of age, died Sunday in the Passavant Home Plate Interviews with Ray Schmidt.

KM- OX, France Laux, sports talk. KXOK, Musical Phone Party. Dick Liebert, organ-. 'K, Musical Program. Bob Dunham, commen- WIL, Gaylord Garter, organ.

The Adventures of Jimmy Allen. KMOX, Woman's Program. KXOK, Jam for Supper. Inside of Sports. KM- Inquiring Reporter.

KSD, Sports Talks, by Ray Stockton Frank Eschen. WIL, Day Dreaming. WEW, Sports Review Musical Program. KMOX, Kate Smith Hour. KSD, Rudy Vallee and Company.

KX- Allan Franklin, sports. Supper Melodies. WEW, ness Tours. John O'Hara, Sports KXOK, At Sundown. WEW, Twilight Interlude.

WIL, Ranger. KX- OK, Hollywood High Hat. WIL Today's Winners. Nell Norman and Bill Durney, WEW, Lone Star Cowboy. Three 'n One.

Dinah Shore, songs KMOX, Major Bowe'n Amateur Hour. KSD, Good News of 1939 KXOK, Royal Hawaitnn Trio WIL, Variety Show of the Air. Bob Crosby's Orchestra. WIL, Mr. Fftcit.

Green Hornet. KX- OK, Dusty Roades' Orchestra. WIL, Top Tunes for Today. WENR, America's Town Meet- Ing of the Air. -KXOK, Norrifem Paule, songs.

WIL, Random Thoughts Al Kaselln's Orchestra. KMOX, Tune-up Time; Walter O'Keefe, M. C. KSD, Bing Crosby, Bob Burns. KX- OK, Ross Haywood's Orchestra.

WIL, The Family Party. Eventide Echoes, Grace Church Choir. KXOK, Evening Vespers. WIL, It's Dance Time. France.

Laux, sports talk. KXOK, Bruce Harrington, commentator. WlL, Knok Your Government. Jan Savitt's Orchestra. KMOX, Amos 'n' Andy.

KSD. Cherl McKay and Company. KXOK, Clyde McCoy's Orchestra. WIL, Dance Music. WMAQ, Mr.

District Attorney. Range Riders. KM- OX, Richard Himber's Orchestra. Easy Aces. KMOX, Joe E.

Brown, comedian. KSD, Memphis Cotton Carnival Program. KXOK, Kfng Cole Trio. WIL, Dance Music. Mr.

Keene, Tracer of Lost Persons. KXOK, Doirothy and Larry Dance Orchestra. Kay Schmidt, Sport Review. KMOX, Organ Melodies, Harry Cool. KSD, Weather Reports.

KXOK, Freddie Ber- ren's Orchestra. KFUO, Musical Program, Musical Moments. Sammy Kaye's Orchestra. Gaslight Theater Players. KMOX, H.

W. Flannery. commentator. Interview with C. G.

Steele, president of the organization of Business, Community and Miner's Welfare of Illinois, "A Threatened Boycott of St Louis by the Illlnoin coal region." KXOK, Ship Dreams. WIL, Rhythmizers. KFUO, Radio Calendar. Memphis Cotton Carnival Program. KXOK, Dusty Roades' Orchestra.

KFUO, Poetic Benediction, M. Arthur Gilbert. WIL, Rings. Paul Burtcn's Orchestra. KMOX, American.

Viewpoint. KSD, Dance Orchestra. WIL, Eleven O'clock Varieties. Bobby Swtin's Orchestra. KXOK, Royal Havvai- ians.

WIL, Let's Dance. Lou Fidler's Orches- tre. KXOK, Arty Shaw'c Orchestra. WIL, Dawn Patrol (until 2 a. WLW, Moon River, De Vore Sisters.

Dancing Time. Weather Report. Black 'widow spiders have been reported in all 48 state of the Union. CORNS iCASHMI Oil A liquid. NOXACORN.

n-1 Urrtt ptia ud promptly I com cad olliuo. No I ductroui tuoc needed, No com I ttii, Jiut moinen com with NOT- I emrn. Conuiai ilz ingiedienn I iodudinc pun etiiM oil, iodine inbltince Jellied to tlpitio. 1 Bur to bottle UYCS untold Approred br Good Hoiuekeepiot Bur Money feck if NOXACOBN bill. You May Trade In Your Old Range As Part Mill SEETHE NEW EXCLUSIVE I GAS RANGES Norge Super Concentrator Ranges use an entirely new design of heat transmission provides hotter heat, and harnessed heat, for better, cheaper cooking.

See the many other new Broiler smart new styling. Priced much lower than you would dare to hope! NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY Come In and See This New Gas 300 E. Broadway ALTON, ILL ing removed by regular bowel action. My are quieted, I sleep well and get up in the morning refreshed and ready for the days work ahead of me. I have no more trouble with diesy spelli and feel a lack of words In being able to express my praise for KruQon." KruOon Is sold by Drug Store, Broadway and Market thli city, and by the leading surrounding towns.

flftad. fl.03 llx boxes for 18.10.—Adv. 4.1 DRUG 0 RE IOIW.3rda»Piasa I AETNA POCKET SUE RMHO I MW Won! Altactim, i I r.di« .1 tfcuP "ELGIN" ELECTRIC DRY SHAVER Limit THE YARD iyfKi DR.LYONS 93. BARBASOL JA SHAVE SOc SEE MINERAL OH, Riinu Type PINT SIZE GIANT SIZE BAR Ifo'S iTOttET TISSUE PINT RUBBING ALCOHOL HINKLE PIUS BOTTLE 100 lUX FLAKES 491 1 Manicure SiU $3,15 75c84ZE USTERINE ANTISEPTIC BOX 200 KLEENEX TISSUES 'PALJIOUV? MOUSOtf 5 BOcSIZE' JERGEN'S LOTION TIN 12 Uotktn Wilt DAY BRICK ICE CREAM Urid in tolld VufUibrick BOUU- CHOCOUATES 2 £. 44 ptwwi MODESS NAPKINS 30 PAISLAYS: GARDENIA OATMEAL, SOAP COMPACT 0 ,,89 Stfe Feenamlnt 1 Ftef tvmiv 39' WIN! F.lr.

It, rurrBtuk. twTMtkMH eoosizc WILDROOT MuaiHn FRESH SMOKES MMU AO(' MMUM I Nfw BuIlT I.MIA I.AKA Supirfattdd 3 Large Cakes Mild, tienlir, Dry QUICK CEJIADYNE, SUrtl KALEIOH or I QIQARS VELVET 1 Box of SSBKr Wirawi TANGEE ZONm WITH oa mnuoa 59 AnnifTK 79-.