Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

ALTON BVBNINO TELEGRAPH PAGE FIVE flamed Head ot Greene Board ommittees Are Long Underwear Brigade Joim Picket Line April 3 County Board i iielti its organization fSup Mnmlnv and unanimously meeting 7 of wh te Hall (lectro Jonn honr( i. The follow- chalrm mmltt were appointed and named on each Is Graham, Cbnnell, M. D. Barton. Blrthilny Dinner and Mrs.

1 Lee entertained at a dinner last Friday night, celebrating "birthday. The party was held Methodist Church, the women of the church serving. About wests were present, which included ihe Farm Bureau board, the Service Board, the Home Bureau board, and those connected with the Country Life Insurance. The office forces of these different departments were also guests. Lee the Insurance agent.

Games were played following the banquet. Centerville Club of the Centerville Club, who attended the Twentieth District meeting of Federated clubs in Pittsfield last Thursday and Friday were Mrs. Robert Mungall, past president of the county federation, Mrs. George Daniels, president of the Center- vllle club, Mrs. George Osterman, Mrs.

William Hobson, Mrs. Joseph Knight, Mrs. Warren Greene and Mrs. Walter Thomas. The first named were delegates.

Mrs. Daniels is a member of the Twentieth District chorus which sang at the meeting. The Centerville club was awarded second on scrapbooks displayed. 77 Years Old surprise dinner was given Mrs. L.

P. Edwards of Jerseyville Sunday, celebrating her 77th birthday. It was also in honor of the birthdays of her granddaughter Bessie Edwards, her daughter, Mrs. William Stende- back, her son, Harry Edwards, all of this city. At dinner were Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Edwards and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed-, wards and daughter, Bessie, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Edwards, Mrs. William Stendeback and family, all of Carrollton. Each family contributed to the dinner. Carrollton Notes CA OL LTD Lee and friend, Albert Korte, of Metropolis spent Sunday here with Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Lee. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.

George Parks of Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fanning of White Hall. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Neal were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kraft and daughter, Patty, of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds of Woodson.

Miss Mary Jane Neal went home with the Krafts for a visit. Horns Voiles, John Voiles and Mrs. James Benner left Monday to see Voiles, who is Mrs. Wallace Morgan of Wyan- flotte, arrived Sunday nd th of her A te 11 plcket ttl r8 was unded when these men, pickets for International Ladies' Garment Wofkets union paraded in long underwear before the strike-bound Appalachian Mills, Knoxvllle, Tenn. (NBA Telephoto.) Brautigajn Rites At Brighton 'a her, William Voiles.

She is maining for a few days' visit at re- Voiles 6 brother rS Harry Waldau 2 I Frank Daech daughter, Judith, of St. Sunday here wlth their Mrs. John Brogen. James A. Blunk Hurt in Crash of at 2621A State: ree is a pat ent In at de? in St.

treatment of a shbul- body bruises in- porto 500 Sr 300n 120 rt, P' tch 50.000 tennU -'SOO 'ootball grounds, BRIGHTON, April 22. (Spe clal). Funeral services for Al bert Brautlgam were conducte Sunday afternoon at St. Paul' Methodist Church by the Rev James A. Connett.

Burial was in the Brighton cemetery, with th local Masonic lodge participating Mrs. Leila B. Fritchie and Mrs Bertha Brands sang several num bers at the church, accompanle by E. W. Carr at the piano.

Pallbearers were Alvln Abischer Harold Chase, H. G. Bott, F. Scheffel, Joseph Marston am Lloyd Well. Accident Sufferers Alvina Wag enblast, 85, is confined to he: home as a result of bruises sus tained in a fall Sunday.

Mrs Louis Wagenblast of Alton, Mrs Fred Wagenblast of Emmonsville and her daughter, Mrs. Annie Schmidt of Brighton have been al ternating at staying with her. Mrs. John Tenhlbben receivec a cut on her head necessitatinj Dr. N.

Orr's surgical treatmen when she fell in the yard of her home here Sunday. Young Joey Staling came uu second best in a bout'with a refractory mule at his father's farm west of here Friday. OTie; little 'finger of his' right liaiid, fractured in the encounter. Mrs. Ellen Rudd has been confined to her home'this week by illness.

Son Born BRIGHTON. A nine pound boy, their third child, arrived at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibson east of Brighton at 11:45 o'clock Sunday night Called to Service BRIGHTON.

Wilbur Whisker; oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitaker of Brighton, has been called to military service and will leave Thursday. He has been employed at the Smith Sanitarium in Godfrey. Other employes there will give him a farewell- party this evening.

Grade School Activities Movies from the State Department of Health "Once Upon a Time," "Activities of Diagnostic Laboratories" and "What Price Health?" were shown at the grade school Monday and Tuesday by Principal Earl Lee. speaking part of the Junior Eight literary contest will be held Friday evening in the high school auditorium, instead of this evening, as previously announced. The track meet was scheduled for today. Coach Lee held final eliminations Monday evening to select his squad for the track meet Wednesday. Absentees from schcool because of illness, "mostly last weelc and early this week included Eugene Kramer, Betty Down, Bernice Kruse, Josephine Retting- haus, Bobby Yost, Richard McAfee, Bobby Boker, Ruth Boker, Marietta Hermes and Mary Lou Elmore.

Sister Marries BRIGHTON. Miss Carrie Sarius of Waverly, a sister of Miss Pearl Sarlus and Mrs. Mayo McAfee of Brighton, Is announcing her marriage to Kenneth Wheeler, also of Waverly, which took place Saturday evening. Mrs. Wheeler has been a frequent visitor here.

Purchase Home Here BRIGHTON. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wooff and daughter, Lo- retta, have purchased the Schneeberg house at the corner of Center street and the state road and are moving Into it They have been making their home for the past years with Mr, and Mrs. Louis Heldemann.

here. Birthday Party BRIGHTON. Donald Well's second birthday was honored with a family dinner Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Well.

Five generations were present. Guests included Mrs. Emma' Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Well and Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Anders and family of Brighton and Mrs. Well's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Statler, of near Litch- fleld.

Brighton Notes BRIGHTON. Mrs. Nellie Bentley and H. S. Bentley of Brighton and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bentley of Alton attended a choir concert Sunday evening at St. Louis. The Rev. John G.

Ruhl of Marthasville, was a Sunday dinner and guest of Miss Ida Mrs. Anna Qertel. Nelson Mrs. Ruth Hermes and Mrs. Lucille Montague spent Monday in Springfield.

Mrs. Agnes Parker of Alton spent Sunday at the James Ald- rldge home here. Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Schneeberg and son, Billy, of Nokomis sjjent Sunday afternoon here. They are former Brighton- l.ans.-. Mr. and Mrs. HughTWrnslade, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hermes and Billy and Louis Stamper spent Sunday afternoon at Litchfield; Art Prices CARLINVILLE. At the meeting of the Parent-Teahcer Associa- Friday afternoon prizes of cash were awarded in the art exhibit to the following pupils: Handicraft Primary, Dale Wiles, Jere Shanner, Sherry Gerber, Bobby Drury, intermediate Eunice Jenzl, Don Wheeler, Art Genettl, tforma Krueger; Junior high Richard Burger, Jean Crow, Lilas Straub and Harriet Pierson. Creative Primary, Ronnie Rathke, Dale Wiles, Mary Kaufman; intermediate, Barbara Harrum, Kathryn Clarldy, Frances lyan, Ernest Lapp; Junior high, Charlotte Crew, Anna Schoenherr, 31ck Burger. Free Hand Primary, Wayne Carter, Barbara Scheld, August Lewis, Dorothy O'Neil; Intermediate, Billy Maxwell, Robert Parons, Billy Maxwell, third and ourth; Junior high, Cecil Eller, Marvin Totsch, Cecil Eller and Iris rfcCollom, There is yet much 'homestead and to be procured In Alaska; YOU'LL ALWAYS BE CONSTIPATED UNLESS- You correct faulty living bile flows freely day into your intestines to help digest fatty foods ind guard against constipation.

SO USE COMMON SENSE! Drink more water, eat mors fruit and vegetables. And if assistance is needed, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. They not only assure gintU yet thorough bowel movements but ALSO stimulate liver bile to help digest fatty foods. Olive Tablets, being ttgetable, are wonderful! Used successfully for over 20 years by Dr.

F. M. Edwards in treating patients for constipation and sluggish liver bile, today Olivo are Justly FIRST choice of thousands of grateful users. Test their goodness TONIGHTI All druggists. Home Treatment Great Success For Min Irritations rr Und at Tbi Alton Rtfrlfintlon Cooklnj School ASK FOR IT AT LEADING FOOD STOW At Our Dairy Stores or Phone 601 for Delivery do Your Door.

Laura Gusewelle, BETHALTO, April 22, (Special) Laura Gusewelle, daughter of William C. Gusewelle of Prairietown, became the bride of Hilbert Plegge, son of Mrs. Sophia Plegge, of Bethalto, in a double ring cere- money performed by candlelight at seven o'clock Saturday evening in the Prairietown Lutheran Church by the Rev. W. C.

Beckemeler. Attendants for the young couple were Miss Doris' Schumacher of Alhambra and Norman Gusewelle, brother of the bride. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of a wedding march and immediately after the ceremony "Jesue Saviour Pilot was sung by the Misses Lorna and Norma Meyer of Prairietown. Pape and Walter Schwalb acted as ushers. Mrs.

Plegge was attired in a grwn of white silk organdy and wore a finger tip veil. She carried white roses and baby breath as her bouquet. Miss Schumacher wore a gown of blue silk organdy and carried pink roses. Following the wedding, which was witnessed by a large gathering of friends and relatives, a reception Fried Chicken at Cooking School Who doesn't like fried chicken, angel food cake with honey topping, orange-chiffon pie, or apple pie? It is almost unanimous that these dishes will meet the enthusiastic approval of every member of the family. Tomorrow new recipes of these favorites will be demonstrated at the Alton Refrigeration Co.s cooking school, in the cooking school auditorium on the second floor of the store, at 2 p.

m. Last Week's The following recipes were used at last week's Sea Food CMserole With Curry Drop Biscuits 1-4 cup butter, 1-2 cup sliced green pepper, 1-4 cup flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon onion salt or one teaspoon minced onion, 2 1-2 cups tomatoes, 2 1-4 cups salmon. Melt butter, add green pepper and cook five minutes. Blend in flour, salt and onion salt. Add tomatoes and cook to a boll, stirring.

Cover bottom of deep casserole with sauce, arrange chunks of salmon, and cover with remaining sauce. Drop spoonfuls of curry drop biscuit batter on top. Bake moderately hot oven (425 degrees 25-30 minutes, or until biscuits are brown, Curry Drop Biscuits One cup sifted soft wheat flour, 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon curry powder (if desired), 2 tablespoons shortening, 1-3 to 1-2 cup milk. Sift flour, baking powder, salt tmd curry powder together. Cut or rub in shortening.

Add milk to make a drop batter. Stir only until flour Is well moistened. Drop by spoonfuls on salmon mixture. Spicy Veal Pot Roast Choose a five-pound rump roast veal, bone left in. Mix one tablespoon dry mustard, one teaspoon' poultry seasoning, one tablespoon brown sugar, one-tablespoon salt and some pepper and rub into the roast.

Brown the roast slowly in 3 tablespoons lard on medium-high heat in the thermlzer. The more slowly browned, the better the flavor. Add 1-2 cup diced onion, 2 tablespoons vinegar and cover. Cook on low heat 2 1-2 hours. The roast makes own gravy.

Hashed Brown Potatoes Three cups fine diced or chopped cooked potatoes, 3 tablespoons flour, 1-4 cup top milk of light cream seasonings, 3 tablespoons butter. Allow potatoes to cool before using, if they are cooked, especially 231 Species of Birds Known to Be in Vicinity was held at the home of the bride's father. Mr. and Mrs. Plegge will make their home at the residence of the groom's mother, Mrs.

Sophia Plegge. RED fr WHITE JUICE Red White Canned Fruits and Vegetables are Used Exclusively at the ALTON REFRIGERATION CO. COOKING SCHOOL Be sure to attend at 2 p. m. RED WHITE ELSAH.

The ornithology class at Principle College that 231 species of birds are known to be In this vicinity. The class goes out twice a week, leaving at 5:30 in the morning. For the next two weeks bird migration will be at its height and it will be the best time to study birds, because the foliage is hot heavy enough to hide them, Species are passing through the northern evergreen forests and the tundra regions. The slate colored Junco is one of the most common and Is easily recognized its dark backs and lighter breasts and White tail feathers. They are gathering together In flocks In preparation for their flight to the northern forests.

The cedar waxwlngs have been here for the past month and are now leaving for the north to nest In the evergreens. The Brown Thrasher is here, a rich brown bird with a speckled breast. The Meadow lark has made an appearance along with the mourning dove. When the mosquitoes are plentiful the Whip-poor-will will return. The brilliant orange and black Baltimore oriole will arrive when the leaves are out sufficiently to hide their nests.

Soon, too, the for this recipe. Chop potatoes fine with a large knife on cutting board. Put in add flour, milk or cream and season with salt and pepper. A little grated onion or chopped parsley may be added. Mix thoroughly.

Heat two tablespoons butter in nine-inch ing pan. Turn potatoes into hot butter, packing them with a spatula into a large round cake. Cook oh medium-high heat until brown and Turn potatoes out onto a flat lid. Wipe pan free of crumbs, add remaining tablespoon butter. Slide potatoes back into hot pan, continue cooking until brown, packing edges with spatula.

Turn out onto hot plate. great horned owl and the barrel owl will appear here. Filial arrangements for the annual boat ride on the Mississippi rivet have been completed by the Principle College. The date has been set for May 27. The trip will be made on the Capitol.

The boat Will leave Elsah at 9:15 a. m. return at 4:30 p. m. Officers Re-Elected CARL1NVILLE.

At the meeting of the Carllnvllle Parent- Teacher Association all the- retiring officers were for the ensuing year and are: President, Mrs, Denby Boring; vice'president, Mrs. W. L. Schmltt; secretary, Miss Mary Ellen Wllhlte; treasurer, Mrs. John Boent; historian, Mrs.

Kenry Schnlepp, The final faceting of the will be held May 16. Mrs. S. O. Smith, Girard, district leader, will be guest speaker.

Mlss-Beasley will serve as chairman and the Rev. R. C. Hohmarm will lead In assembly singing. Marriage CARLINV1LLB.

Clerk Elmer E. Weldler has Issued marriage licenses to Alphonse H. Choye, 26, and Miss M. Virginia Way, 23, both of Chicago; Robert Orelse, 28, and Miss Julia Fravle, 26, both of 3t. Louis; Lester Al- Ward and Miss Nellie Salzman, both of Shipman.

AMERICAN BEAUTY FLOUR it used in all baking at the ALTON REFRIGERATION COMPANY'S COOKING SCHOOL ATTEND TOMORROW STANARD TILTON MILLING CO, An Alton Institution Since 1865 SWEET HOME BRAND. LARD And INSPECTED MEATS used In all the and menus of the ALTON REFRIGERATION CD'S. COOKING SCHOOL ATTEND TOMORROW AT P. LUER BROS. PACKING CO.

sli NEW MENU! NEW Recipes! Tomorrow there are many new ideas on the program for preparing Spring menus all you can use in your own kitchen be sure to be here TOMORROW AT 2 P.M. from our Ovens Sensational 1941 Bargain Vmlmes! stow i Bant tow 0 jiiiiiiiTiri'. aB 1 js- You Get Why It The choice of Cooking School directors "for demonstrating new and Interesting menus because they can always depend upon Us freshness! Fresher Stays Fresh Longer 124 .75 '106 and your old range At Home-Owned Grocers LOWEST PRICE for Quickube Ice Tragra Famous Meter-Miser Frozen Storage Comportment Frigtdafee Cotd Control Large Cold Storage Tray Built-in lee Tray Release Automatic Interior Light One-Piece Steel Cabinet F-114 Safe Refrigerant and many more SampHonal toy wMt FfaMft Kadaahre, New, Faeter Radian- tube Units each with 5 Practical Cooking Speeds Sttper-Swe, Twin Vnfc Oven HHJh-Speed Broier Large Storage Drawer TfarmiMr Wei Cooiser and many others Tbe CooUngTop Lamp and Cook-Master Oren Control Htotmtcd, MMlM CXftM MIUIOH atnv ttwr tun HLTDkl REFRIlJERHTIDn ALTON'S LARGEST ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE STORE 548-550 E. Broadway PHONE 2277.