Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1939 PAGE SIX Zumwalt Death Held Accident By Coroner Jury Due fn Coronary Occlusion Following Mishap, Says Vmlict Drath nf Fred Zumwalt, 56, Wood Rlvrr sign-painter and photographer, last Saturday afternoon following a minor motoring mishap at Cottncf in the snow storm, was attributed to a coronary oc- rlusinn, in the finding of a jury at an inquest conducted Wednesday evening by Deputy Coroner Klunk nt his funeral home. Zumwalt collapsed as he and Mil- 1oii Neunnbor were carrying Mrs. Wnlter Ritchey of Cottage Hills to her home after she had fainted at the arrirlent nearby on Route 140 and he was pronounced dead on being brought to Memorial Hospital in Alton. Dr. G.

L. McKinney of Wood River testified that he had treated Zumwnlt since last May and submitted a diagnosis of a coronary stoppage as cause of death. Others giving evidence were Neunaber, Miss Marie Pyle of Alton, who was a passenger in the Neunaber coupe, and Mrs. Ritchey who had been a passenger in the Zumwalt coupe. Neunaber said his car slid against the rear of the coupe of Zumwalt after he stopped ahead of him on the snowy highway, but said the collision was mere Mrs.

Ritchey said she was alighting from the Zumwalt car at the moment of the collision and struck her head on the door or door-jamb of the coupe, later fainting. She added that Neunaber was not driving fast, and the collision a slight one. Verdict of the jury was that Zumwalt's death was from coronary occlusion Induced when the collision occurred and he assisted in moving Ritchey. The jury held the death Ad Mattied at Cherry Street Parsonage zel and Mrs. Henry Delfo were given prizes.

Gifts were exchanged as feature of the afternoon. Attending the party were 'nte Mrs. B. Lawrence, Mrs. 3elfo, Mrs.

Herschel Funkhauser, J. R. Schubert, Mrs. McVay, rtrs. A.

B. Cox, Mrs. Roy Yeakey, J. D. Campbell, Mrs.

Wenzel, rtrs. Strecper, Mrs. Dwlghl Pltkln nd mother, Mrs. Stobbs; Mrs. John Uilon, Mrs.

E. H. Kohle and daugh- er, Virginia, and Mrs. Estelle Vowotne, president of the auxil- ry Odd Fcllows-Rebekah Party Western Star Lodge, No. 1, and Mton Rebekah Lodge, No.

475, jvill have a Christmas party for members and their families at the Odd Fellows' hall In Temple bulld- ng Saturday night. Program will "I root" will Miss Marguerite Henry of Wood River and Melvin Taylor of Alton were married by the Rev Judlon at Cherry Street Baptist parsonage. With them are then attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Chinn.

Staff photo. jjiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiimiiiiiinniiiiiiMiiiiiuiiuue 01.DBB rARTOH WKDDINCM TIAfl OAKOia II3 nilllltflllllllllllllllllKI'HIIIHIlllUIUIUIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR minstraton To Push Trade Pacts Program Continued from page 1. trade agreements program and the federal deficit. Hope is chairman of a 50-mnn Republican committee' of House members which recently sounded out "grass roots" sentiment at hearings in Salt Lake, Denver, Dallas, Minneapolis, Hutchinson, Des Molnes, and Springfield, IU He gave 1 this summary of ''voluntary opinions" expressed at the meetings, which he said were attended by both Republicans and Democrats: 1. Comment on the federal farm program ranged from "lavish pvalse" to severe condemnation; all seemed to think there should be "some kind of a government program; complaints related mostly to administrative red tape, delay and complicated reports which farmers must make.

Mostly Condemned 2. The trade agreements were condemned for the most part, with the proposed Argentine treaty arousing the most opposition. 3. "Increasing concern" was manifested over the federal deficit with indefinite suggestions for permanent method of financing farm benefit payments through tax. 4.

A desire was expressed for more emphasis on soil conservation than on crop control as under the present program. 5. Strong sentiment was voiced for the United States to stay out of war, even if it meant that farmers would have to sacrifice tempor arily higher prices in the event of such a conflict. OLF Head In Protest ITHACA, N. Dec.

28 E. Babcock, president of the cooperative GYF Products said today he had resigned as a director of the Central Bank for Cooperative In protest against what he described as Secretary Wallace 1 "recent decision to assum active control of the Farm Credit Adminis tration. Bnbcock, an organizer anil former general manager of the Giiinge League Federation Ex change, farmers' cooperative buying organization which does a 000,000 business, said he wrote in his letter of resignation: "Regardless of your intentions and I believe you fair enough to recognize that, under the circumstances, they are open to question ing by cautious men It is, in my opinion, extremely dangerous and unfair to farm stockholders to place the machinery of the Farm Credit Administration in a position where it may be utilized to en force economic philosophies or further political ambitions. therefore cannot go along with your new agreement, even in a position of very minor responsibility. Miss Dorothy Joehl To Wed The engagement of Miss Dorothy Joehl, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis C. Joehl of Godfrey, to Edward J. Steube of St. Louis was made known last evening at a party given by Miss Joehl at the home of her parents.

Twelve young women were In attendance. Monte Carlo Whist provided entertainment, and prizes were awarded to Mrs, Earl Steube and the Misses Ann Stlritz, Helen Mullen, Rosalie Eckhard and Freda Stulz. The Joehl home was prettily lecorated In keeping with the noil- lay season. After the awarding prizes Miss Joehl invited her guests into the dining room where efreshments were served. She was issisted in serving by her sister, Miss Gertrude Joehl, and mother, Mrs.

Louis C. Joehl. Red Christmas candles, and tiny candles on a min- ature Christmas tree In the center of the table, provided the only llumlnation in the room. Under the Christmas tree were small packages left by Santa for the guests. Mrs.

David Maloney's jackage contained a note say- ng a larger gift awaited her under the big tree in the living room. The gift was a blackboard on which were chalked several leading stock symbols with their various price fluctuations for that day. Upon further investigation and unrolling of the printed top section of the board, ticker tape revealed the following: "FLASH! DOTTIE EDDIE, Feb. 3, 9 Mary's Church." Mr. Steube and his fiancee, Miss Joehl, are employed by the brokerage firm, Nevvhard, Cook Company, 400 Olive street, St.

Louis. Mr. Stoube Is in the main office while Miss Joehl is in the Alton branch office under the manage ment of Eugene B. Shultz. Mr.

Steube is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steube and grandson of Mrs. Caroline Jordan of St.

Louis. Birthi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tolle of Godfrey ore announcing the birth of a daughter. The baby was horn at a.

today at St. Joseph's Hospital and weighed seven pounds 13 ounces. Word hus been received of the birth of an eight pound to Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Borman of La- Crowe, on Chrlitmai morning.

The babe is the fourth thlld. Mrs. Botman was Mlw Lucy of Delano at Tea Miss Eugenia Delano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.

Delano of Evergreen avenue, received about 50 guests Wednesday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock at her home, Evergreen garlands and holly were used in decoration of the downstairs rooms and of the tea table. The table had as a center piece a tall red candle surrounded by a mat of evergreen and pine cones. Presiding at the table were Mrs. O. W.

Magulre, Mrs. Joseph Horn- Nathalie Gardner, Miss Eugenia Gerner of Louisville, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Joyce Rlpplcy and Miss Marjorie Ann Ryan. Snilth-YounKblood Wedding Glenn Smith nnrt Miss Virginia Younghlood were married In St. Charles, Saturday, Dec. 2.1.

They were accompanied to St. Charles by Mr. nwl Mrs. Harold YounRblood, brother and sister-in- law of the bride. Mr, and Mrs.

Smith, who are employed at the Owens-Illinois Glass will reside nt Duco street. Miss Youngblond wore blue velvet frork, with accessories to correspond, when she wns married. FrogreulvA Dlniirr Beta Gamma Upsilon sorority had a progressive dinner before the Zeta Beta PsI sorority dance Wednesday night. Cocktails were served at the home of Miss Martha Sondles, and the soup rnirce was at the home of Miss Bette Lessncr. Main course was at Miss Hlla Schwegel's and dessert was served at the home of Miss Jean Lauer.

The Betas' annual formnl will take place Saturday night, from 9 to 1 o'clock, at the Stratford Hotel, and Carroll 1 orcheitra will play. Cardi for the dance may be secured from Miss Lessner. Miss Catherine Haberer Weds Miss Catherine Haberer, daughter of Mrs. Fred Haberer of Mounier street, and the late Mr. Haberer, became the bride of Roy Gandee, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Gandee of Clendenin, W. at 10:30 o'clock this morning in First Presbyterian Church.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edgar J. Vance before a small group of relatives and close friends. The bride, dressed in a street- length gown of brown velvet, was attended by Miss Margaret Hall, who wore a blue velvet gown. The bride wore brown accessories and velvet turban, and a corsage of talisman roses.

Miss Hall wore blue accessories and shoulder bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Mr. Gandee, who was attended by Russell Stevens, Is associated with Owens-Illinois Glass Co. He recently returned from Toledo, where he was located for several months. He was in Alton for a few years previous to his stay in Toledo.

He is a graduate of University of West Virginia, where he was a member of Sigma Phi Ep- silom fraternity. Mrs. Gandee has been a teacher in the Alton public schools for several years, resigning her position as instructor at Roosevelt Junior High School last June. She graduated from Sliurtleff College and attended St. Louis School of Fine Arts, flnrf University of Illinois Mrs.

Gandee is a talented artist and has exhibited her work in Alton and St. Louis. Following a short wedding trip to Chicago and Charleston, W. Va. Mr.

and Mrs. Gandee will return to Alton where they will make their home. Farley-Redmond Nuptials Miss Betty Lee Redmond, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.

Red mond of 903 Washington avenue became the bride of N. Rogers Farley Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the rectory of St Patrick's Church. The ring cere mony was performed by the J. Crosson, before members of the immediate families. Osker Rey nolns was best mnn and Miss Peggy Sober was maid of honor.

Miss Redmond wore a two-piec dress of dusty pink, with hat am gloves to match, and brown shoes She wore a shoulder corsage orchids, and carried a brown bag Miss Sober was attired in a pow der blue frock, and wore hat am accessories of brown and a of gardenias. Both young women wore jackets of fur. A wedding dinner was served a Hotel Chase In St. Louis, and wa attended by members of the brlda party, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Roger Farley, parents of the bridegroom and their daughtor, Sylvia, an sons, Harrison and Michael, an Mr. and Mrs. Redmond, parents the bride, and son, Jack. Mr.

and Mrs. Farley left las evening for Chic-ago where will spend several days. They wil be guests of Mr. Farley's parents at their home, 3017 Lcverelt ave nue, after the first of January. Mr.

Farley is employed at West ern Cartridge Co. He attended Se wanee College in Sewanee, Tenn following his graduation from Al ton High School. Mrs. Farley i a graduate of Marquette High School. Miss Friends surprised Sheila Marie Gent, daughter of Mr.

antf Mrs. William Gent, at her home TiMD East Sixth street, last evening In observance of her birthday William Gent Invited his sis ter to take a ride, and upon thel return home Miss Gent found friends awaiting her coming. Lott provided diversion, and refresh ments were served. Miss Gent wa the recipient of anniversary gifts at Relatives and friends surprised Mr. and L.

Wllken at their home, Tenth and Langdon streets, Wednesday night The party waa arranged as a house warming as Mr. and Mrs. Wllken recently took possession of thel PERSONAL The Rev. and Mrs. L.

Berry and daughter, Sue, of Houston, arrived Wednesday for a holiday vialt with relatives. Miss Bernadette Coles of 1008 Pearl street was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday evening for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Drummond will return to their home In Me- Allen, next week after an extended visit with relatives. Mrs. Drummond is a daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. F. C. Hopkins of Alton resent home. Pinochle was played the guests, 16 in number, and upper was served at a late hour.

ATS. C. Schuette, C. Schuette, Mrs. I.

Neunaber and A. Worthey were iven prizes. Wedding in Olivette, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.

William Belt of West Delmar avenue are announcing the marriage of their inly daughter, Miss Evelyn V. Belt 0 Albert J. Tiemann, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Tiemann of 3027 Alby street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Andrew lorn at Olivette, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belt, brother and sister-in-law he bride, and Mr. and Mrs.

Rus- tell Bayer, brother-in-law and sis of the bridegroom, witnessed he wedding. Miss Belt wore a frock of old rose and accessories of wine. Mrs Belt and Mrs. Bayer wore dresse of tan and accessories of black The three women had Japanese irii corsages. After a wedding dinner Mr.

Tie mann and bride left on a shor wedding trip. They will residi at 930 Hawley avenue. Mr. Tiemann- Is with the Citizen Coach Co. His bride, who wa formerly with Alton Tire Sales Co graduated from Alton High Schoo Quincy (111ji Busjness Zetos' Formal Dance In a setting representative of pent house, at Hotel Stratford, or Wednesday night Zeta Beta Ps sorority gave Its annual Christma dance, entertaining more than 20 couples.

Tables and chairs wer arranged in the window recesses and awnings added a colorful touch lamps burning on the tables len a strong glow. The awnings were fashioned strips of lemon and pale mauv crepe paper. Boxwood foliage wa outside the windows of the "pen house," and around the "house was shrubbery. ZETA BETA PSI in ultramarin blue appeared on the awnings, and on one wall was the crest of the sorority. The pledges, the Misses Jeanne Rellley, Betty Lou Glelber, Bette Dawson, Dorothy Galnes, Dorothy Wardein and Marjorie Cosh, distributed programs to the guests, They were attired in rose and white formals.

The grand march was led by Miss Sylvia Farley, president, and her escort, James Stallings. 1 Miss Ruth Benolt, vice-president, and Thomas Fleming were second in line, preceding Miss Nancy Hellrung, secretary, and Robert DeGrand. Miss Hellrung and DeGrand were followed by Miss Jane Ellison and James Voege. Miss Bonnie Ryan, pledge mistress, and William Kane were fifth In line, and were followed by Miss Sue Sparks, sergeant-at-arms, and her escort, John Hartnett. Mr.

and Mrs. N. Rogers Farley and Mr. and Mrs. I M.

Sparks were chaperones. Music was provided by Carroll Peters' orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Peters. During the grand march the Sophisticated Swing of the Pent House Party was played. After the dance members of the sorority and escorts were entertained at a buffet breakfast by Miss Sylvia Farley, at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs: N. Rogers Farley, on Levcrett avoauc. The first sorority dance of the season took place Tuesday night when Phi Tau Omega entertained at Mineral Springs Hotel. Chaperones for the Phi Tau party were Mayor Slruif and Mrs. Struif and Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Edland. Alumnae of Beta Gamma Upsilon will give a dancing party tonight at Mineral Springs Hotel, and Beta Gamma Upsilon will be hostess to Its annual formal at the Hotel Stratford Saturday night. Mowing Circle Entertained Mrs.

D. E. Crull of 305 St. Louis road, Kast Alton, entertained mem- btrs of the Sewing Circle of the Auxiliary to the Order of De- Molay with a Christmas parly at her homo Wednesday. Luncheon was served to 20 guests.

Owing to weather conditions some of the circle were unable to go to Bait Alton for the party. Following luncheon bunco played, and Mrs. George Tale. Mrs. C.

N. Streeper, Mn. Charles Wen- presented, and a "treat 1 ie provided for old and young. Rainbow Party Friday Night Alton Assembly, No. 8, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will have a Christmas party Friday night, fol- owing a special meeting called for 7:15 o'clock at Franklin Masonic emple.

Announcement in Wednesday night's paper stated that he parfy would be last night. P. N. O. Party Postponed Owing to the inclemency of the veather Past Noble Grand Club has cancelled plans for a party announced for Friday night.

Club With Mrs. Hoehn Mrs. John A. Hoehn of Liberty street was hostess to luncheon Wednesday, and h. guests members of a club.

Covers were arranged for eight, A center piece of fruit was flanked by Christmas candles. Members exchanged guts ana played bridge following luncheon, "lub prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Hagan, Mrs. A. F.

Landgraf, Mrs. John Wuellner and Mrs. Elmer B. Voss. Mrs.

John W. Davey of West Ninth street will have the club as her guest in two weeks. Hostess to Piano Pupils 'Mrs. G. F.

Durborow gave a party Christmas Saturday, entertaining her pupils in piano. The gathering was held at the Young Women's Christian Association, and games were played. Seasonal refreshments were served by Mrs. Durborow, and the guests received Christmas gifts. Breakfast to Follow Dance A breakfast will be given at the home of Tom Watts on Liberty street following the annual formal of Nu chapter Delta Omicron Omicron fraternity, Friday night.

Usher at St. Louis Wedding Glennon McDonald and Miss Frances Garneau Bates of St. Louis were married in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel of St. Louis Cathedral Wednesday morning, and J. Frederic Schlafly of Alton was an usher.

Miss Antoinette Schlafly of St. Louis was maid of honor, Weunlotf Chriatnuw. A family reunion was held Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hines, 91Q East Sixth street, and among the guests were Mrs.

Hines' children, including Percy Knapp of East St. Louis, Mrs. Earl Wilson of Windsor, Mrs. Jack Agnew of Collinsville, Mrs. Oscar Stillwell of East St.

Louis and Mrs. Edward Carey of Alton. In addition to Mrs. Hines' children there were present Mrs. Malvina Crossley, 87, mother of Mrs.

Hines; Earl Zuckcr of Granite City, Mrs. Addle Knapp, Earl Wilson, Jack Agnew, Oscar Stillwell, Edward Carey, Francis Knapp, Billy Knapp, Marilee Knapp, Virginia Stillwell, Dolores Stillwell, Bobby Stillwell, Krankie Joe Carey and Peggy Jo Ann Carey. Brummer-Nlebrand Wedding In a ceremony performed yesterday at St. Charles, Miss William Marshall of East Alton, Rural Route 1, entered Alton Memorial Hospital last evening for treatment ing for treatment, i Miss Nancy Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Horton Watkins of St. Louis, was a guest of Miss Lois Watkins, daughter of Mrs. Griffin Watkins of Falrmount, last night. Miss Alvlna Uebelbach of 910 Elliott street is a patient at Alton Memorial Hospital where she was admitted Wednesday evening for medical treatment. Albert J.

Tieman and Evelyn V. Belt of Alton were licensed to wed In St. Louis this week. Norman Harris, 14, son of Mrs. Bessie Harris, was admitted to Alton Memorial Hospital Wednesday evening for medical treatment.

Mr and Mrs. Samuel Foreman had as guests over Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foreman of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Foreman of Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foreman and children, June, Jimmie and Sally Ann, of Brighton. Ray, Forrest and Kenneth Foreman are sons of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Foreman, who reside at 1321 State street.

Miss Dorothy Cope was brought from her home In Jerseyvllle this morning to Alton Memorial Hospital for surgical treatment P. LaMarsh of 3349 Tibbitt street entered Alton Memorial pltal last evening for surgical attention. Miss Eugenia Gerner, student at the University of Louisville, is spending the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends in Wood River and Alton. Eight women's colleges, Smith, Radcliffe, Wells, Byrn Mawr, Sweetbriar, Wellesley, Mount Hoi- yoke and Vassar, were represented Travis-Newcomb Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Travis are announcing their marriage which took place in St. Charles on December Sixteenth. Mr. Travis is with the Shell Oil Company, Incorporated, and his bride, the former Mrs. Lois Newcomb, Is employed at Burt Laundry.

Girl Scouts' Party Charllne Niebrand, daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Niebrand of of Sorento, became the bride of Dwight Brummer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Amiel Brummer of 850 Lorena avenue, Wood River. The Rev. Ellis, pastor of Kings- highway Baptist Church of St. Charles, officiated, and the couple's only attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Todd of East Alton. The bride was attired in a russet street dress, and wore a gardenia corsage, and the matron of honor, Mrs, Todd, wore a black frock and a corsage of gardenias. Following the ceremony the wedding party went to the Garden Gate at Godfrey where dinner party was served in honor of the couple by the bridegroom's parents. Mrs.

Brummer is a graduate of Sorento High School and since her graduation this spring has made her home in East Alton. Brummer was graduated from East Alton-Wood River Community High School in the class of '37 and is now employed at the Western Cartridge Company In East Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Brummer will reside at 850 Lorena avenue, Wood River.

Mlits Phcbc MoAdami Miss Phcbn McAdams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. McAdams of Liberty street, entertained Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon- bridge. Miniature Christmas trees formed a centerpiece for the luncheon table, and additional Christmas colors were found In the place cards and tallies.

Bridge was played, three tables being occupied, and prizes were awarded to Miss Paige Munger, Miss Mary Pfelffenberger and Mrs. William Dittmann. Mrs. McAdams and Miss Alice McAdnms, sister of the hostess, assisted in entertaining. Guenta At College Breakfast Mrs.

J. P. Okie of Algonquin Terrace, Roxana, Miss Shirley Stiletf, Miss Ruth Watkins, Miss Ella Pfelffcnberger, Mary and Mian Jane Pfelt- fenbcrger attended an annual college breakfast at the Park Piaza In St, Louis this morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Kittinger of 3520 Oscar street entertained with a Christmas party last Saturday and had guests members of Troop Five, Girl Scouts of America Monte Carlo Whist was ployed gifts were exchanged, and Mrs Kittinger served refreshments, assisted by Miss Kathryn Davis.

Guests were the Misses Ruth Reynolds, Mary Lee Hubbard, Eunice Reiss, Ellen Nash, Bernice Claybaugh, Connie Piper, Dorothy Helnikamp, Edith Rider, Pauline Smith, Mary Carter, Evelyn Rein hardt and Wilma Lou Kittinger. Prizes were received by the Misses Kittinger, Nash, Hubbard Smith and Carter. Card Party at Hellrung's Auxiliary to the Hellrung Dadi Club will give a party at the Kell rung Shelter House Friday at twi o'clock. Pinochle and bunco wil be played, and the hostesses wil serve refreshments. OES At Woman's Home Alton Chapter, 775, Order Eastern Star, will visit the Altor Woman's Home Friday at 2.

o'clock A program is being planned Mrs. J. C. Beanblossom and Mrs Joseph Campbell. Luncheon at Stratford Mrs, Elmer C.

Faulstich gave a luncheon at Stratford Hotel Wed nesday, entertaining members of a club. Eight guests were in attendance, and the table was attractively decorated in the Christmas motif. Following luncheon the guests went to the home of their hostess, In Hawthorne Place, where they held a Christmas gift exchange ami played bridge. Club prizes were given to Mrs. V.

T. Kelly, Mrs. Harry Dewey and Mrs. William Ogden of Granite City. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. McKinney of Kokomo, visited during the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Gerblg of 1120 Wallace street. Mrs. John W. Davey of State street will leave this afternoon for Jollet, to attend her sinter, Mrs.

Mary Hlggins, who Is critically Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Segraves are spending the holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Winters in Jonesboro, Ind. John Welgler of 1813 Ervay avenue has re-entered St.

Josephs Hospital for medical treatment. Miss June Bailey of La Grange, 111 is spending the holidays with Miss Jane Stallings of Euclid place. Miss Bailey and Miss Stallings are room-mates at Iowa State College at Ames, and will leave next Tuesday to resume their studies. Mrs. Hope Waide of 512 Vine street was admitted to St.

Joseph's Hospital last evening for observation and treatment. Joseph Stark of Rolla, Is visiting Mrs. Nellie Klein and daughter, Miss Helen Klein, of 317 Spring street and will remain until after New Year's. Bryce Rasar of 702 West Delmar avenue is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, entering Wednesday eve- nine for medicul treatment.

Mrs. Nellie Riley of Little Rock is visiting relatives and friends in Bethalto. Her brother Mervln E. Oetken of Washington was also a guest of relatives Belhalto for the holidays. Miss Eileen Smith, daughter of 'oUce Chief Paul Smith and Mrs Smith, was admitted to St.

Jos ph's Hospital last evening for a onsillectomy. The Rev. J. E. Kistler and Mrs Kistler left this morning for Cham bersburg, after spending two weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. G. Durborow of 3007 Ethel avenue. Donald Foval, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Foval of 630 Langdon street, is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital. The boy was moved tc the hospital last evening for treat ment of a chest cold. An emergency operation was per last evening at St. Joseph' Hospital on John Barnes, 12, a school boy, for relief of append! citis.

The boy resides at the foo of Central avenue. Mrs. George Quakenbach of 18 St. Louis avenue, East Alton, wa admitted to Alton Memorial Hos pital for surgery last evening. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Huber an mother, Mrs. Charlotte Price, spen with relatives in Mon ticello, 111.

Miss Edith Fichtel of 3027 May field avenue is a patient at Alto Memorial Hospital where she wa admitted last evening for surgerj Mr. and Mrs. Frank Narup an Mr. arid Mrs. Lester GWssbrenne and son, David, will leave Frida for the east to spend New Year's Mr.

and Mrs. Nnrup will vis Mr. and Mrs. Hajry Mellow, form erly of Hawthorne place, in Whee mg, W. and Mr.

and Mr Miss Dorothy Joehl, who will wed Edward J. Steube of St, Lous on Feb. 3. Church Events Mid-week service of the First Methodist Church will be held tonight In the parish house at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Harry C. Brown, pastor, will preach. Special music will be provided. Choir of the First Christian Church will not have a rehearsal Friday night. Prayer meeting will be held at o'clock this evening at the Grace Methodist Church, and choir rehearsal will take place at 8:15 o'clock.

The church's survey group will meet at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Anna Syddall Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Syddall, widow of Peter Syddall, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

at Streeper funeral home with the Rev. O. W. Heggemeier, pastor of Evangelical Church, officiating. Burial will be In Oakwood cemetery.

The body is at the funeral home where friends may call this evening and until time of the funeral. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, administrator With Will Annexed of the estate of Charles C. Roades, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the Probate Court or Madison County, at the Court House in Edwardsville on the First Monday of February next, at which time all persons having against said estate are notified to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. Dated this 12th day of December, A. D.

1939. Attest: JOSEPH HEALEY, Probate Clerk. CHARLES F. ROADES. Glassbrenner will be guests of Mr.

Glassbrenner's sister, Mrs. Jack Kenney, and family In Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Lois Hatfield and daughter, Miss Frieda Van Cort, have departed for their home in El Paso, after spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs, Nellie Klein arid daughter, Miss Helen Klein, of 317 Spring street.

Ward Stallings who is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stullings of Euclid place, will leave New Year's for Newark, N.

where he is employed. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, executor of the estate of Edward Wesley Beall, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the Probate Court of Madison County, at the Court House In Edwardsville on the First Monday of February next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are notified to attend for the purpose ol having the same adjusted. Dated this 22nd day of Decem- ber CHARLES'LeROY BEALL, Executor. Attest: JOSEPH HEALEY, Probate Clerk. DEC.

28, 1939; JAN. 4-11, 1940 Harold Boggess Arrives For Holiday Visit Harold Boggess, baritone of the movies and stage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Boggess, arrived from Hollywood Wednesday afternoon for a Christmas holiday visit with his parents. He ieft Hollywood last Friday, but paused along the way at Lincoln, to visit relatives, and at Fremont, to visit his grandmother, Mrs.

Ada Holland. It is his grandfather's name, John Holland, which the singer uses In the motion pictures and on the stage, He completed work last fall on a role in the motion picture, "Balalaika," starring Nelson Eddy and Ilona Masiiey, now showing with a light opera company In Hollywood, and will take another role with that company upon his return west. SARA CINI I'lttiiltt A Accordionist Nightly Hotel Stratford GRILL At Invest Your Christmas Gift Check In a Watch! THE GIFT 0 AUDMY Dainty, IORMA 17 '2975 MISS AMWICA 17 Oold AIMN if WINStC If Buy On QOULDINQ'S Monthly JEWELERS Since 1852 OPTOMETRISTS GOULDING'S.