Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 19-rs ALTON EVENING TELEGRAfrt PAGE jniiHimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiy Society. OLOM jfutrnut WEUDtNOt DAMOM Clayton Showered The Misses Dorothy Denzer and Lillian Hack were hostesses to a delightful parly Wednesday evening, entertaining at the Young Women's Christian Association In honor of Miss Anna May Clayton, fiancee of Pfc. Kenneth E. Bartels. Dessert was served to 24 guests, and during the evening "hearts" and bridge provided diversion.

Miss Clnyton was presented with a hamper, decorated in the party colors of red and white and containing articles for use in the kiirhen of her new home. The guests were sealed at six tnhlns, each centered with a red taper. Dish cloths in napkin rings marked the guests' places, and nut cups were fnvors. Miss Mary Louise Barrett, Mrs. Chauncey Clayton, Mrs.

William King and Miss Delores wen? awarded prizes. Bartels Vnege to Heart Phi Chapter, Zeta Beta Psi sorority, met last evening with Miss Suzanne Wldeman, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Wideman, 2421 Maxey avenue. Members completed plans for a dinner-dance to be given August 30, elected officers and discussed Officers named are: Miss Nancy Voege, Miss Delores Martin, vice president, Miss Barbara Miller, secretary, Miss Marie Slgloffc, treasurer, Miss Jeanne Keller, pledge mistress, Miss Dolores Rellley, sergeant-at-arms, Miss Phyllis Harford, assistant sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Alice Noll and Miss Frances Roberts, publicity 'committee. Retiring are: Miss Joan McGlnnis, president, Miss Jean Loellke, vice president, Miss Mary Ann McCaskill, secretary, Miss Patricia Vine, treasurer, Miss Marilyn Sheppard, pledge mistress, and Miss Rosemary Halloran, sergeant- at-arms. Honored on First Birthday Mrs. Otto Schwegel gave a Myron Hunt Wwto Myron Hunt, son of Judson Hunt of Birch street, and Miss Mary Carpenter of Wichita.

were married in the United Brpth- ren church, Russell, Friday. August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Velmor of 1917 Beall avenue, brother-in-law and sister of the groom, wilnessed the ceremony performed by the Rev.

W. H. Sims. Hunt Is stationed at Walker Field, Victoria, Kan. While Hunt Is In service Mrs.

Hunt will reside with relatives In Wichita. Merrdlth-Montroy Wedding Miss Marjorie Montroy, daughter of Mrs. Nell Montroy, 1304 Hunter's court, became the bride of James W. Meredith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Meredith of Olmslead, 111., Tuesday, August 14, at 3 o'clock In Cherry Street Baptist Church, Dr. Freeman Privet performed the ceremony, and Clarence W. Montroy, S.2/C, USN, and Mrs. Louis Coatney were attendants. Seaman Montroy Is a cousin and Mrs.

Coatney is a sister of the bride. Miss Monlroy wore a light blue and pink street dress, black accessories, strand of pearls and a white glamelia corsage. Her matron of honor appeared In a sea- foam green suit and wore black accessories and salmon pink glam- ellas in shoulder corsage. A reception took place after the wedding the Montroy home, and later the bridal couple left on a brief trip. Mr.

Meredith, who served In the Merchant Marine, and bride are residing with Mrs. Meredith's mother. They are employed by Owens-Illinois Glass Company. BPWC at La Vista Alton Business and Professional Women's Club will have Its August meeting at La Vista Tuesday evening. Hospital Notes Thursday, honoring her son, Dale William, on the occasion of his first birthday, and children In attendance were Donnle Lahr, Tommy Waters, Crelghton Miller, Sandra Meltner and Nancy O'Dell.

Mrs. Schwegel entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Graves, 3518 Aberdeen avenue, and was assisted by her mother and Miss Bernadlne Searles.

Refreshments were served at a table ornamented with a. cake bearing one candle, and automobiles were presented to the boys and dolls to the girls. Tiny Dale William received many anniversary gifts. Todd Ouest of Honor Miss Dorothy L. Todd, bride-to- be of Sgt.

Robert B. Place, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. O.

of Crown Point, was honored last night at a party given by Mrs. James McPherson, Mrs. LeRoy McPherson, Mrs. Jack Vann and Mrs. E.

J. Hull at the McPherson home, 3300 Brown street. Miss Todd was presented with gifts of a miscellaneous nature by the guests. Games were played, and at a late hour refreshments were served from a lace-covered table in the dining room. Flowers in colonial I bouquets were placed In the center Band at the corners of the table.

Mrs. V. T. Kelly, Mrs. Jennie fDlxon, and Mrs.

Harry V. Parker Jwere awarded prizes. 1 Wedding at MontloMlo Lt. Daniel N. Blodgett left today ilfor Montlcello, 111., where his mar- Jrlage to Miss Mary Jean Bowman take place Saturday at 3:30 o'clock.

He was ac- ijcompanled by Lt. Robert E. Ryan, will be an usher, Miss Doris and Miss Mary Alma ijMueller, Mrs. Dewaln Kevins. Blodgett, sister of the groom, Miss Mueller will be among the bridesmaids, and Mrs.

Nevins will accompany Rex Hogan of Chicago, formerly of Alton, who will sing several selections. Mr. 'Hogan will be Lt. Blodgett's best man. A rehearsal dinner will take place tonight at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Bowman, in Montlcello. Many relatives and friends from Alton will leave Saturday morning to attend the nuptials. Wehrman-Kroeger Announcement. Joseph F.

Wehrman, son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wehrman. 852 Fullerton avenue, and 'Miss Caroline Kroeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. Kroeger, 325 Thomas street, Roxana, will be married in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, River, Sunday evening, Sep- 16, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Wehrman, graduate of High School, is an employe Shell Oil Company.

He received a medical discharge from the Army of the United States In March. Miss Kroeger is a grad- iuate of Roxana High School and fts employed In the metallic depart- ijnent, Western Cartridge Company. O'Neill Infant Christened Thomas Michael O'Neill, son of and Mrs. Russell H. O'Neill of Mascoutah, formerly of Alton, was christened last Sunday In fMascoutah, with the Rev.

Father jFerdinand Weyrlek officiating. The (babe's sponsors were his uncle, Bernard Buese, and cousin, Joseph A. Crlvello of Alton. Worn stair can be rejuvenated by moving the carpet 5 up or down fto that the worn 'part is moved ajalnst the, riser it doss not show much. MJM Marie King to Wed Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. King of 8 West Delmar avenue are announcing thp engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie King, to Pvt. A.

R. De Cicco, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. De Cicco of Bedford, Va.

No date for the couple's wedding has been named. Pvt. De Cicco, graduate of the Hamilton (O.) High School, is stationed at Scott Field. His bride- to-be Is a graduate of Marquetle High School and Is in the office of Millers Mutual Insurance Company. CPL.

AND MRS. JAMES S. YEACER, whose marriage took place Saturday at Bethalto Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ycager is the former Miss Lorraine Jones, daughter of Mrs.

William Schcen- e-A-eis of Bethalto. Wiseman photo. Pastor Resigns At Bunker Hill BUNKER Carl Fritz, pastor of the First Methodist Church, has resigned the pastorate which he held here for six years. He stated his plans for the future are indefinite. Navy Man Receives Degree BUNKER a special meeting of the A.

M. Wednesday evening. The Master Mason degree was conferred upon C. E. Dey of Roxana, who was recently honorably discharged from the navy.

Dey was a former resident of Bunker Hill. Guests were present from Alton, Glllesple, Brighton, Shipman, Plainview and Rolla, Mo. Bunker Hill Notes BUNKER HILL James Lamkin is a patient at St. Ann's Infirmary. Capt.

Carl Behrens, who has bqen home on a 30-day leave, left today for Camp Grant. Chief Petty Officer William Dle- stelhorst arrived here Thursday for a 15-day leave. He has been overseas 15 months. ElnorHowerton, East Alton, Dies C. A.

Caldwell, retired president of the Pint National Bank A Trust has been showing marked improvement In the last few days, has been partaking of nourishment and has shown a sprightly interest In current events and in those who were associated with him in business. Mr. Caldwell has been a patient at Alton Memorial Hospital since his (all stairs In his home. For weeks his condition seemed to preclude hope of his rallying but he has undergone a great change recently. Sharon Pigg, 5, and Carolyn.

10, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pigg of 1119 Cardinal street, and Paul Schmidt, 15. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Schmidt of Belhalto, are patients In Alton Memorial Hospital following tonslllectomics. David Nigh of 224 East drive, East Alton, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in an Industrial accident. Nigh is employed at the Western Cartridge Co. James Lee, 12, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Lee of 113 Virginia avenue, East Alton, received emergency' treatment Thursday In St. Joseph's Hospital for laceration of his left leg, suffered in a fall from a bicycle. Ruth Bauser, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Bauser of 1230 East Broadway, underwent an operation today in St. Joseph's Hospital for removal of her tonsils. Franklin Thompson, Edwardsvllle, RR 1, was brought to Alton Memorial Hospital Thursday where he expects to undergo surgical treatment. Elmer Harvey, 400 Henry street, a butcher, etnered St.

Joseph's Hospital Thursday afternoon for treatment of of his thumb. Miss Kay Guarino of 45 South Main slre'et, Wood River, Is a patient In St. Joseph's Hospital for Observation and medical treatment, Miss Guarino entered the hospital Thursday. Mart Haue of 722 East Broadway was moved to St. Joseph's Hospital Thursday at 11 p.

for medical treatment. Mrs. Mabel Yackel, wife of Adolph Yackel of 927 East Seventh street, entered St. Joseph's Hospital Thursday for surgery. Dr.C.E.Trovillion, Wife Wed 50 Years PERSONAL Births Stanford-Randolph Wedding James H.

Stanford, S.2/C, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanford, 147 Twelfth street, Wood River, and Miss Geneva Randolph. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jiles B. Randolph, 117 Central avenue, Wood River, were married Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in the First Methodist Church in Wood River. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Orva C. Smith, and Alvln Neunaber and Mrs.

Curtis Randolph, sister-in-law of the bride, were attendants. Before the nuptials Mrs. Orva C. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Terry Hanson, pianist, sang "I Love You Truly." Miss Randolph wore a bridal gown of Ivory satin, made with long fitted sleeves, sweetheart neckline and a full skirt which ended in a train, and a long veil held In place with a coronet of pearls.

She carried a white. Bible, ornamented with a gardenia cor- Elnor Howerton, 78, died Friday at 3 p. m. at his home, 104 Cooper road, East Alton, after an illness of only a few hours. He resided alone in one of four apartments at the Cooper street address.

He became ill, residents of the apartment said, shortly before noon and came out onto the front porch. When he told occupants of one of the apartments that he was ill they asked if he would like them to summon a doctor. He declined and refused help In getting to bed. Later, when they returned to the porch after lunch, they found he had collapsed and they moved him on a cot into -the yard and summoned a doctor. He was not known to have any relatives in East Alton and efforts to locate a daughter, believed to be In Texas, had been unsuccessful up to noon today.

The body is at Streeper funeral home pending word from relatives. Edwin Cajhoun Buried Mrs. Randolph wore a frock of blue net and satin, and carried a shower bouquet of pink asters. A reception, attended by 30 guests, followed the marriage, taking place at the home of the bride. Later In the day the couple left for the Ozarks to spend their honeymoon.

Seaman Stanford will report for duly at Great Lakes, following a nine-day leave, August 24. Mrs. Stanford plans to reside with her parents while Seaman Stanford is In service. Outing for Auxiliary Auxiliary to Alton Branch of the National Letter Carriers Association will meet In Rock Spring Park Tuesday, and have a picnic luncheon. Harold Raines, 3, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Raines of 131 East Tydeman avenue, Roxana; Eugene Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis, 602 Marsh street; Marlene Everets, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roscoe Everets, 833 Center street, East Alton; Mary Biondoil- lo, 8, and Samuel Biondoillo, 14, children Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biondoillo, 116 South Main street, Wood River, underwent operations today In St. Joseph's Hospital for removal of their tonsils. Frankle Felden, 14, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Felden, East Alton; Miss Betty Melow, 917 Milton road, and Donald Newell, 7, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Newell of 144 Illinois avenue, East Alton, underwent tonsillectomles today in St. Joseph's Hospital.

Melody Ann Grisham, 2U, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grisham of 1408 Central avenue, was taken to Alton Memorial Hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Two Wood women were admitted to Alton Memorial Hospital Thursday previous to undergoing surgery. They are Mrs.

Goebel Randolph, 117 Central avenue, and Miss Rosemary Perich, of 24 East Acton avenue. Mary Ellen Weaver, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver of 325 Rohm place, Roxana, is a patient In Alton Memorial Hospital for surgery. She entered the hospital Thursday.

Gene Rhoads, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rhoads of 629 Fifth street, East Alton, was brought to Alton Memorial Hospital Thursday for surgery. William Bunt was moved Thursday from his home, 2626 Plainview avenue, to Alton Memorial Hospital where he expects to undergo surgical treatment. Miss Catherine Klunk of 500 West Arch street, Jerseyville, is a patient in Alton Memorial Hospital for surgery.

She entered the hospital Thursday. Mrs. Vern Baldwin of Cottage Hills entered Alton Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Allen Radcliff of 417 West Delmar avenue are parents of a son, Rodger Allen.

The baby, their first child, was born at 1:59 a. today In Alton Memorial Hospital and weighed seven pounds and 13 ounces. Mrs. Radcliff was before her marriage, Miss Lavonne Jones. Announcement was made at Alton Memorial Hospital today of the birth of a son to Mr.

and Mrs. George Fortune of 161 Eaton avenue, Wood River. The baby was born Thursday at 12:57 p. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Baker of 517 Third street, Wood River, are announcing the birth of a son, born at 4:11 a. today in Alton Memorial Hospital. A daughter, weighing seven pounds and five ounces, was born at 3:38 p. Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Ward of 2421 Clawson street Pfc. Carl Farmer and Mrs. Farmer of 1222 Lindenwood avenue, Edwardsville, have given the name of John Richard, to a son, born Wednesday in St. Joseph's Hospital.

The baby weighed seven pounds and five ounces and was born at 11:27 a. m. Mission Feast at Woodburn Church Annual Mission Feast will take place at Woodburn Presbyterian church Sunday, with services in morning, afternoon and evening. Services at 11 a. will open the day's program, and the Rev.

P. Miller, a retired minister of St. Louis, and the Rev. E. E.

DeLong of Wood River, will speak. The- Fellback 'family "of Fosterburg will provide vocal and instrumental numbers In the morning and afternoon, and a quartet composed of young women, students at William Bryan College, Dayton, will present a program in the evening. The Rev. A. A.

Smith is pastor of the Woodburn and the Fosterburg Presbyterian churches. Read Telegraph Want Ads. Dr. and Mrs. Carlos E.

Trovillion of 227 Mather street will observe the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage with an "open house" Sunday, from 1 to 5 o'clock. They have three sons, Trols Tro- vllllon of Chicago. Dr. R. H.

Trovillion of Belleville and Dr. Howard Trovillion of Alton, and a daughter, Mrs. Earl (Helen) Albers of Bethalto. They have four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The youngest of the great-grandchildren, daughter of Howard Trovillion, USN, and Mrs.

Trovillion, was born Monday, Au- gtist 13. The father of the babe is stationed at Great Lakes. Dr. Trovillion, 75, came to Alton from Metropolis in 1920 to assume his duties as superintendent of Alton State Hospital and remained for five and one-half years. He was transferred to Anna to become superintendent of the Anna hospital.

After being at the Anna institution for three and one-half years Dr. returned to Alton to practice his profession. Mrs. Trovillion, 72, is a sister of Dr. P.

S. Waters, superintendent of the state hospital in Waters served as assistant superintendent at the Alton hospital. Mrs. Trovillion is the former Miss Rilla Waters. The reception will be.

followed by a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trovillion on the Alton-Jerseyvllle road. Dr. and Mrs.

Trovillion were married in Pope County in southern Illinois. Mrs. H. M. Young of East Twelfth street has returned from a six weeks' vacation stay in the north.

She visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Moore, and family In Minneapolis, and her son and daughter- in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Young, and their six-year-old Haughter, Mary Jane, In Chicago. Mary Jane accompanied her grandmother to Alton and will remain for a short stay. Lt. Richard Schulz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph W. Schulz of 938 Pearl street, left this morning for Camp Crowder, to report for duty after a 15-day leave. Lt. and Mrs.

Schulz were guests of Alton relatives during a part of the former's leave, and later went to Cleveland, where Mrs. Schulz is residing while -her husband is in service. After a visit in Cleveland Lt. Schulz returned to Alton. Mr.

and MRS. Velmer Jackson of 1917 Beall avenue have returned from Victoria, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Jackson's brother, Myron Hunt, and Miss Mary Carpenter of Wichita, Kan. Miss Bess Graham, general secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, has returned from a month's vacation stay in Lee, and Hartford, Conn. Before going on vacation Miss Graham spent ten days attending an institute sponsored by Antioch College and Friends Service Committee at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, O.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carpenter and Mr.

and Mrs. John Barker of St. Louis were guests at of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Norrls, 227 Residence street, after attending the funeral of Gus Liabas, at the Jeanette rtl left for the south Pacific Weeks ago, Is stationed at In the Marlannas. Lt daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. Schulz of 938 Pearl with the.

308th General Unit. Michael McGlll, son of MfcGlilj 1826 street, will-return Tuesday St. John's Military Academy field, where he hiSTbL tending summer camp for th nil eight weeks. he The P. Feddersen daughter, Miss Martha FewirS? of E.

Seventh street, left for Okawvllle to visit with find Mrs. Elmer Feddersi len. Rev. C. E.

Shepard, minister the First Christian Church be guest speaker at the' Lnrt County meeting of ChrS churches on Sunday, August IQ Mrs. Vivian Nelson and VI ters, Nevelyn and Marilyn, of bondale, spent today with in Alton. enaa Fats Campaign Goes On; Need Still Is Great Mrs. Luella Paddock Buried at Godfrey Funeral rites for Mrs. Luella Paddock, widow of Jeremleh Paddock, who died Sunday at her home in Godfrey, were conducted Friday at 2 p.

m. by the Rev. Everett Hood in Godfrey Congregational Church. Burial was in the Paddock family cemetery. Mrs.

lot in R. H. Godfrey McDow, with Mrs. George Fowler as accompanist, sang two hymns. Pallbearers were John Gpodyear, Paul Breitweiser, Roy Maxfield, Fred Bartlett, Edwards Maher, and Lynn Bushnell.

The average depth of the ocean sea level Is 13,450 feet; the depth, off the Philippines, Buy War Bonds and Stamps. In Oakwood Cemetery Following funeral services Thursday at 3 p. m. conducted by the Rev. F.

C. Luedecke, pastor of First Baptist Church, in Gent funeral home, the body of Edwin Calhoun, 65, retired hotel chef and former restaurant proprietor of Carbondale, was interred in Oakwood cemetery. Calhoun died Monday while visiting at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Herschel Ele, in Alton. Pallbearers were Walter Zerwas, George Beaverdale, Joshua Smith, Edwin Maupin, William Orr, and Edward Cavanaugh.

Hospital Thursday for medical attention. A bottle of ammonia and a rag kepi near your range will come in handy when food or grease has been spilled on the stove. Our word "sincere" Is derived from two Latin words meaning "without wax." tomorrow's heatlliiicrs tudor, berets, Grecian caps, high or low crowned silhouettes, to wear It here In our new season collection, priced to suit your convenience. we hove the latest versions of your favorite handbag! envelope-pouch. fashion news In hand- fa a leathers, plastic, fabrics.

1946 silhouettes! 111 vrtie k. paul 104 tilt 3-5721 Clearance! SUMMER DRESSES Bloomington Couple Wed Raymond Knuth and Miss Dorothy Kenning of Bloomington were married Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church with the Rev. Father John Crosson officiating. Following the wedding the couple was entertained at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Franklin Eft, 2619 Hillcrest avenue. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Gent funeral home, Thursday. Mrs.

Alberta Jones of 3428 Badley avenue, left yesterday for Cleveland, to resume a visit with relatives, after attending the funeral of an uncle, William.Syd- dall, of Alton, on Wednesday. Mrs. Jones was the guest of relatives In Cleveland when she received word of the death of Mr. Syddall. When she came to Alton for the funeral she was accompanied by her sisters, King Pittsburgh, Mrs.

Jeanette Hollocher and Mrs. Edith Davis of Westlake, and Mrs. Mary Corbley of Cleveland, O. Mrs. King, Mrs.

Hollocher, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Corbley also left for the east Thursday. After the funeral the estern relatives were entertained by Mrs. Jones at her home.

Tech. Sgt. Nathan Syddall, stationed in Massachusetts, is visiting William Syddall of Ridge street. Syddall, who is on an 11- day furlough, was called to Alton to attend the funeral of his uncle, William Syddall. Angelo Mitchell of Kansas City, Gus Hedgipetros and Louis laritchls of St.

Louis were guests Norris home on Residence street Thursday. They attended the funeral of Gus Liabas, cousin of Mitchell, in the afternoon. Reminding housewives that the OPA still was offering two red points per pound for waste fats Mrs. G. K.

Worden, woman's activi Itles chairman for the community announced collections during Juiv had been but 2460 pounds in the area, compared to 4240 for June "All word coming to me has in. dlcated no immediate cancellation In the waste fats salvage program" stated. "Though tl OPA has moved Immediately to cancel rationing of gasoline and canned goods, indicating it wanU to eliminate all programs as fast as it is possible to do so, it still maintains Its offer of two redl points per pound of waste fats "That would indicate to me' as plainly as any other action that an urgent need for waste fats still least until we can readjust our consumption of thenu and build up a reserve supply "We need Ibok no farther than the difficulties we suffer in obtaining soaps for evidence that the waste fats supply toward the end of the war reached its most crit. ical period." Sir Alexander Fleming, British discoverer of penicillin, has dedicated his discovery to the welfare of the public has asked that it not be patented. Cucumbers are a member of the gourd family.

Besides gourds, other members of this vegetable group are mushrooms, watermel- ong, pumpkins and squash. Don't forget to remove all non- washable trimmings and buttons and buckles before laundering a garment. STORE HOURS: Daily 9 to Saturday 9 to 9. Up to $10.95 Values Up to $14.95 Values Up to $19.95 Values PLAY SUITS All Carefree Styles All One Price LADIES' SHOP Doris Dodson's 'Scene Stealer" BOYS' AND GIRLS' WINTER COATS COAT-LEGGINC SETS SNOW SUITS In necessary materials, colors and styles. HATS-CAPS GLOVES SWEATERS DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES HOSIERY PURSES HANDKERCHIEFS Boys and Girls UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS-BATHROBES EVERYTHING FOR BABIES FAIRYLAND (mure Hie Peace? Buy and Hold WAR BONDS! HOLLOWAY'S MARKET 5th and Bowman East Alton Let's Celebrate Together NO POINTS Special While They Last IN EXTRA'HEAVY SYBUP Crushed PINEAPPLE 0 Good on Ice Cream, Cakes.

Plet or Dessert. NOT TOO SOVtt PITTED CHERRIES. Fine lor, Plea and Cobblers STOKLKY'S OB VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS pv I No. 300 Size Doz. TOILET TISSUE NO LIMIT Diaper White for the laundry BOOK MATCHES Box of BO boxes.