Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 12

PAOS TWELVE KVENIWO TELEGRAPH MONDAY, Flower Memorial At Chesterfield Large Crowd Attends in Orarcfa M-swsral 2- CKESTERFTELD PVT. woferswf si. at CsJtwS A 2a from pay tn Gri. Jl. where sis Frasoe, TM "rf the Rer.

former paswr Outreft aed feteed Prt. Citfter, Oaries? Flowers. Msxi WMEv J-tee. of i XT, were here to tie aw- CpL Win. Camp of WOOD RIVER, 2Z Cpl Wsfflaai Ketaietfc Caasp, PftTonyPavelek Wounded 2d Time Wood River Man Carnally in Belgium lam.

2 Charier Of Wood River Church Honored BethaltoSaikr A Fortsssotttlk for re- today In WOOD RIVER, Jam HaMwtrf. pgeoeer resMWrt. former fteeft of feraafeSBess eatatHrtmega. WOOD RIVER, 22. Pf- posussaater.

aae tisae Toey 28. of 3tt. aaeMffcnr of Use City CoasexLa Aesoa Paveiek. 441 of Saadard OS fewest wmefled fiw secooi waa saWec? a te action tibe Westers the aad Refected Ctearefe Sesday. wfces tSe Orter on.

"Ow Lrriag Cfeaster Tfee affsir a tar- fishery known lift Mrs. Battery Bate litown Man ver Stan Catches Wittrffiai fee He is now in the in Bfc'tHALTO. the fanner Miw 2 el Petty OBsoer Students' Caravan to Hills sisared by Mrs. Habbard. who wai tnefaded tbej OB the text.

"Let eMers courted of Tirrt of oriebradoes the jtlrer armrreratry year of the zregatiaa. Mr. HubfeanJ was (iwcrfbrf a sstewwrfcy rraamtty. a rruut, a citiiea cf Use ccss- cfeorcfe- Cfertttaa parart, to Brijjwn tag word reeefred Saturday by hfe awit, So? Madison of Tfee official War Depertmect nx'tot easrae a few ago to toe WOOD RIVER. To a mother, Mrs.

Zona Cansp, veteran, of of Wood River, wfeo is at! and present naaktog her home wtta of Harold Large, ia Rentnm as Barber tscraed to Before he OU titSamj sod a isaa of beaoraUe trained at Cast? Joseph Rotesce. Mention was made of his aad weal overseas in organiatioa cf the 'S-isday Chare School oa CnV fi. Prt. Paveiek has foer brataeri 1318. of his ejection as firs? le- aiad sisters in service, Sgt- Fraoces rordSng secretary of the Paveiefc.

of the WAC Storekeeper: of his election to represent 1-C PaveSek, cf congregation at Use Alton con- AVES, Seaataa 1-C Steve Pare-, i when application was lek aad Sfaipfitter 1-C JOBS Pare- eaade for application into Sycod, Ki 2 Baptist Church. te COTTAGE Autery, its overseas for three a spending a furlough here reiasives and friends. leaves TaesSay Sac fortb. Va. ta Aagsss.

aad particisated as tferec sconA Re to tbe by Oct. 9 for ieatcc be orapletei of tte Nary. JtewBease of his unfading Interest and goring two at the KcrfcOc aad naval Jssi teigfoce Seev-1 teg BfcJaBODd be said Bsaflj frots his Mr. Mrs. Eari Jamison left evening for Portland, their home there, Jasisoa bat government Schulte of Mr.

tad Mrs. Louia sWebb, gaests of Mr. and MnrEttgar 30 letters, ia coe large tyta KMmrr Meet Anas TienSay at of! a resident of Wood River and a gradatate of East Afawt- Camp eittered from thas city of 1M2. brother, Sgt. Chartes Albert ia with tfce Air aad since completiAg trainiex a taO-ftfinner been detailed iMtmctor at aa Arizona field.

gave tip her Wood Rftwr tame and removed to Overland about 18 ago after her aomfead entered service. iiseideiita! fame for witfe Soa of Mr. and Mrs. Ami- of 212 South Mate, Wood Riv- V'ood Hirer Over 30 Percent in Its March of Dimes WOOD Mr aad Mrs. R.

i 1 Two of his sons are elders, aoid tfeeir cooatry hil daBghien-in-iaw both are ac- 'feotae aear Fosterbctrg aoj icisased a residence at i and HaBoras. toirticfe they Friday. I Xra. WOOD WOOD RIVER. Jan.

her daughter, 3. AK River is over the 31) percent nsarft drege. 557 George street, aft.er* a ta aad oee grand- otfcer Use choir. 31ECSaBC 1 ni tBb as Price co-host Xrs. Hc-vard McMonidt has bees a eJ influenza.

WLllaia Ralph Cerr, formerly of dKZjff HHls. who has been overseas than a year, in Corsica, Italy, has been ill of malaria. He transferred from the Sigxtai Corps to the Ordnance the meeting. er. and an etnpioye In UM pacMagi fa March of dm-e.

Olness. Mr. taa there is eo way of laow 31 at heeae for Use deparinnrct of Co. before entered servior, Pfc far. Steve J.

27, never had Chesterfield to Be Restuned CHEST JEiD. E. 8- CMSMwrt, production chairman of the CfcetterfUM Crosa, ais- wsiacad of sewiag by MK local Cross for Titeaday, Jtai. at 1JO p. m.

Anyone in- tsrwtad to project is toMtad to CHEtT Wgk tELD. Sgt. Clyde of ladtea Gap MttMary was a gvest over the Mrs. Mtn- sria iwporM that te a is datoydratioB. IM ranked Mztwst a daatof cooto aad baJbrs.

Mr. and Krs. Harry Wneeier ara announc- iwg marriage of their daugh- tor. Jean, te Lawrence E. second class, ttatkmed at Greet Lakes.

The eoopte married in Peoria at 7 p. m. Dee. 23. They were attended by Miss Hilda Wlteeier of Chesterfield, sister of bride, and Henry SipowtkL DinraH has been sent to Little Creek, for training.

Dmrmn has Had employment hi Peoria past year. to Meet CHMTERFIELD. Members ef the "Worth WhW cnarth atass of the United Church are to meet, Friday at 1:30 p. in. at the home of Mrs.

Fannie Sand tn to work on a quilt the class started tome time ago. CMWmCRFIELD. Mr. and and children of CarHovtlle afternoon. Mrs, Merritt Karoper, Robert Bant of East Alton, Mrs.

HIMabrandt and daughter of Hill, Mr. James Keller and Mr. and Ptiman and son. Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs, Margaret Scott Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Ftnton and family, Orange and Samuel Bums were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pointer. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Woods and family of and Mr and Mrs. Harry Middlekauff of east of town called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Oscar Dams. Mrs. Jason Starkweather and of Hettick, Miss Frances Hew itt of Springfield, and Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence and son of Car wert 11 1 Sunday Mrs. Ella Hewitt Prank Holmes, a patient In toprSSnf Misses Marie and Grace Hewit werj of in St. Louis over weekend. The Albany Community Club Friday evening at school W.

River Lions Sponsor Levee Project Meeting WOOD RIVER. Jan. aenutivM of civic will Friday at tha high school to dls of axptdlUng tha ff Wood Club, sponsor of the imced today, i an International Co. plant near Wood 9 eoat fcatweea 29 and 30 trnptoy 5000 completion tion the tetpecting Thereupon fame cached a pair of teuton before he was seat oreneas in the army ntore than three years ago, his beikve. How his khakj-clad career began was recounted recently to his mother by of his retxiraed from South Pacific infantry on Steve, it seems, had a keen-i edged pocketknlfe.

Mrs. AmbJch relates. After anil tended ia he Sooth Pacific, no bartering serrtcaa were available. Then an was scheduled. One of Steve's taddiei, whose hair had eepeeiaUy kmg in absence of a attention, the Wood River man to trim hair with his pocket knife.

The knife-hewed haircot wlsfle far from aa attiatie job proved for it won approba- officer. quickly spread. A pair of barber shears was found for him, and he UteraDy waa thrast into a barbering role by comrades. Perhaas Pit. Amizich was pos-i of an innate toraorial skill, this being sugxesud by the fact; hat-Ms ntM.her operates the Pauline Amlfieh Beauty Shop.

At any latent abWty with the shears won him lasignnent as bar- in which status depicted in the accompanying AP telemat. Pfc. Amteich wjw bom in Rock Spring, and came to Wood in childhood when his father, a still cleaner at Standard Oil Co. refinery, moved family here. He attended the Catholic before taking industrial employment, Bridge Pmtntomc WOOD RIVEJt-Mrs.

John Wil- waa to her foursome Friday evening at her home, 148 Seventh are W. K. Locke, Charles Meyer, Franca Manning, and Mrs. Wiihlte. Brother WOOD Helen Juneau, of Penning avenue, spent the week-end In Chicago, visiting her brother.

Edward Juneau. Mother In HmpitaJ WOOD Walter Eden of Acton avenue was in Litchfleld Sunday to see her mother. Sarah Duncan of Bunker Hill, who Is ill of pneumonia there. Duncan slightly improved. Camp Dl WOOD Ola Van Camp, attendant at the Streeper funeral home, A ill of Influnua at her home on Lorena avenue.

Rsrrt Krose Tramfcrrrd WOOD Sgt. Harol Kruse of the Marine been transferred frpm Cherry Point, N. Baltimore. MdL, where he will attend a training school for a Sgt. Kruve, a son of, Mr.

and Fred H. Kruse. 253 Penning avenue, has been In service three years, and spent 14 months in the south Pacific. Joseph Connors today ia a renewed to keep the anti-tofantue paraiyiss few WOOD caropaign COBtribotiotw fttwa the a question mark sns- ifl the campaign closes, Jan. 3L, Caaaon pointed oat.

ejection boxes have been distributed by Seovts to all but aiBoom they wSl gamer can- wot be determined untfl the boxes are opened when the drive is over. Connors asked resaieBts to heft the boxes now and ltad they don't seem heavy enough, make them a Uitle heavier." two organnations, the Legion Auxiliary and the Wood Hirer Wosnaa's QEb, have turned in Useir cffertnga, bet other groups have notified him of the from WOOD Joe Vida- kovSeh of the Marine Corps arrived home Saturday to spend 30 days with his forests, Mr. and John Viaakovieh, 322 Pen- ling avemw. Pvt. Vldakovieh has been in in the south Pacific for 16 months.

He wears lecorations for three major battles, Guam, Pagan Island, and Bon- awl has received the 'residential Citation. Pvt. Vidakovich had planned to surprise his parents, but Pfc. Billy Halsteed, who is in his unit, wrote to a friend that Pvt. Vidakovich was on his way home.

AAl'W Study Group WOOD Study group of Wood River-Edwardsville branch of the Amerioiii Association of university Women held a discus- tioti of "Youth Guidance," led by Mrs, C. Johnson, at the home of Mrs. Virden Thursday. Mrs. C.

A. Davidson cussed "Fellowship." Britbh War BeHef WOOD War Re- Society We ek sent eight boxes of and used clothing to New York, and donated S25 Relief to to army relief, $25 to to Family Benalta Sunday WOOD family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr, and Bert Smith. 71S Rice street. In honor of Mrs. Myrtle Pence and Waldorf, of and ttsiers, and had not seen each other for 3S yagri.

Mrs. Pence and daughter will leave foe Sattm Thursday Included Mw. Emily Mr, and Mrs. Ivan, VWet East Alton; and children of Tay- BalUrd Mr. and and children of Wortd Rlvtr; Curtis Pence of East Alton, and Mrs.

OrvWe Smith of Alton. The campaign dis- of Dimes fund to combat infantile paralysis. WOOD has been received here by of the death of E. McDonald, former Wood River resident, at Paris, "1. He operated a grocery and later was employed at Western Cartridge before moving to Paris.

He is survived by his wife. Jessie, children Eva Joan, and Ted. a sel Chaney of St. Louis, and parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. McDonald of Winchester. Burial took place at Loyal WOOD Women's class of Presbyterian church meet Wednesday at 1:30 at the home of C. E. Maguire of 421 Prospect street, to New York WOOD Ensign Allen Kenneling left Sunday by plane from Lambert Field for New York fp Bdta leave Mr.

and Mrs. Hermeliag of Lorena avenue C.W. West Funeral Rites Conducted at W. River WOOD RIVER. Funeral seW Ices for Clarence W.

West of 730 Ferguson, who died Friday morn St. Anthony's Infirm Alton, following an of were conducted Sunday a p. m. Streeper funan home by the Rev. g.

Pfcitor of Church. Burial was IA Walter Hannebaum, Alton, Ttork at the church, would include sovitaiiocs to flight derjorr.Lnational offKiais, and (the publkztioa of a brief history ha which charter members wffl be csentioced. in aujvasce of the final Rar-) celebratkHi en Dec. 5, the congre- Tit aft te laeet troop of Bethalto Girl Scoots wfll meet of Wednesday evecing. Dae to Si- of her dzughters, Mrs, Ted ZiaxatemtaEn.

troop leader, wJH be tmable to attend. Her assistant, Sven by St. Bernard's T. O. froas the pastor reqnesting Wednesday evening at St.

aatbortty to anisin Samuel Hab- nanTs bail, has named the tA- bard as an a distiactKm giv- owing commtttee members: house i en heretofore oaly to those who committee. Leo Karatn, are elected to membership on the Sam MIUteDo. George Evazaoft Consistory. Ray Efaaore. FHnt Ory.

Frank Ro-g- gfe. Loois Vidakovka, Joan ovich. Franklm RintooU Robert Wolf. Pat Callahan; ticket tee, Janice and Roberta Howard; refreshments; Mrs. Clara Swan, Theresa Sadich and Mary Varga.

Hemphill Rites At Carlinville Twins Made III By Smoke From Fire in Closet CARUNVTLLE. FUneraj services for Mrs. Mary J. Hemphffi were contacted this afternoon at the Methodist Ciarch bj- the W. W.

Interment was made in the Cemetery. RW Mrs. HerapsIH, a nativ? of Ma-1 ton shoppers Saturday. HARTFORD Twin danghien at Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Caritoa- of Cast Hawthorne street are recovering from a three-day SUness eaastd from inhaling smoke when dotbes in a closet in their room caught fire while the family slept. Mr. and Mrs. Cariton were awakened aboot 6 a. m.

Thursday by the crying of their daughters. Joan and Judy, IS months old. who slept their bedroom a short Tom that of the parents. Smelling smoke, the parents ran 0 the children's room and found 1 thick with smoke. They rescued children and sought the source of the smoke.

When Cariton flung open- a closet door in the room, a rack of clothes burst into flames. He extinguished the blaze, but the loss of clothing, damaged by fire and water, was considered light. The rarhons believe blaze started from matches in a leather Jacket. The two children were placed under a physician's care aad Saturday believed to be much improved. Will Sell Hotel HARTFORD Mrs.

Rebecca, of East Hawthorne street has decided to sell her 13- room apartment bouse, she said today, and will then buy a smaller place. Mrs. Howdeshell has operated the apartment building for five years, coming here from Wood River after 23 years of hotel work there. She has greatly improved the building, both inside and out. She had brick siding placed on the exterior and has added shrubs and trees to the front and back yards.

Besides the 13 rooms, she has added four rooms in basement. Talk With Son HARTFORD Mr. and Mrs. Bart Pickett of West Forest street talked by telephone Friday with their son, Walter, who, with'his family, resides at Pikerville, Ky. where he operates a business.

Walter and his family formerly resided here. Pvt- Loafman HARTFORD In a recent letter, Pvt. Charles E. White, 90, army artillery, who is serving With the Third Army now in Germany, tells of "running into Pvt Vernon J. Loafman," son of Ed Loafman of Wood River, who is also serving In Germany, but in a different outfit that White's letter to his mother, Mra, Walter Beck of Elm street, gave details of the meeting and tha exchange of that followed.

two boys were acquainted only because prior to working al Standard Oil Loafman luui for the Colonial Dairy Co, Wood River, on a delivery route In Hartford. White and Loafman had not aaan each oiher in ytan but ractignlied eaeh other. Mr. and Mra. Back have told Loatman'a paranta of the meeting.

Beck and Loafman's to- theni are acquainted, both ara Standard Oil Men. tha prewar Mrs. VeMa Haru win be ia cfcarge. Tbe'meeUng wiH be at Use school. Easten Staes Meet BETHALTO Prior to the regular meeting boar, the Eastern Stars wffl nave a 6 JO pollack sapper tonight at tie lodge heU, it is announced by the worthy matron, Mrs.

Flora Buck. The meeting; hear is 7:45. Chadren's Meeting BETHALTO Miss Mary Olive aad MUs Mae Paul, conference evangelists who ere'entering their tfard week of revival services at Methodist Church, announced that OH Wednesday aad Friday evenings I of this week Immediately foDow- ing difmissal from school, they wfll hold special services for school-age children. BETHALTO Anna Prehn attended funeral services for the late Herman Goesch at Bunker Hill Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Reka Schoppett and daiigh- ter, Mrs. Eugene Nave, were Al- at bome week il WM reported. aw the with his rtf. and her make this city her borne having sastained wounds at and contuHjed tojAnzio fteachfaeaa in Italy. He was recently returned to the Sutes.

College Heye Johnson and his daughter, 3 1 5 Rob-j Mrs, Elmer Althoft attended fun- Mr. and Mrs. HemphilJ were the renu of two children, Ruth, now Mrs. E. A.

Ibbeuon. and Victor H. era! services conducted tor Mrs. Amelia Simmons, a relative, at St. Paul's Evangelical Church, near EdwardsviUe and she was the home on Mrs.

R. W. Keefe entertained U. S. O.

craft class in her home afternoon. Roy Chapman Andrews' expedition into central Asia (19211390) was the largest land expor- isg expedition ever sent out from America, comprising 40 men, 150 camels and eight cars. The cost of the work wtas $700,000. TAKUARY 22,194, f. the StaT fd gallantry in action he Japanese, Ma parents unit attached" the IWst Infantry (Wildcat) Dl vision, ind during the invasion ft Peleliet Island, he killed 12 jC and wounded as many thwarting a sneak attack by killed as thw were coming out of hiding in on TUldar HIU," which had occupied by the American and the belief prevailed In the ocl cupyinj; that the enemy had gone Haynes was assisting with demolition charges when he saw the coming out of mountain caves Mid working down a rono ladder.

He took the Japs one one asj they arrived at the foot the ladder while the other men ol his unit withdrew to a safe lion. posi. The' American Historical Asso.1 elation maintains a study room in the i Library of Congress. Buy If Back Flush Kidneys fte vihai i i old UU jra 'in wltonit tijlai tUlt nt: (Official Publication) STATEMENT OF RESOURCES ANp LIABILITIES OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY In Alton. Located at Alton, minols, at the close of business on the 30th day oi December, 1944, as shown by the annual jreport made by the said cor.

poration as a trust company, to the Auditoaof Public Accounts of thi I State of Illinois, pursuant to law: RESOURCES 1 Cash and due from.banks 2. Outside checks and other cash items 3. United States Government obligations, direct fully guaranteed 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 5. Loans and discounts T.

Banking house $200,000.00 U. Other resources 12,250.21 19,104.11 13,441,700.00 6,025,389.46 1,542,295.36 200,000.00 6,124.95 Grand Total Resources 12 Capital stock 14. Surplus 15. Undivided Profits (Net) LIABILITIES 17. Demand deposits 18.

Time deposits IS. Due to banks Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of loans investments 2,932,705.23 (2) Not secured by pledge of loans investments 24,075,092.81 (3) Total deposits 27,007.798.04 25. Other liabilities 500,000.00 500,000.00 369,066.05 19,242,672.89 7,540,689.04 224,436,11 60,000.00 Heraphiil, both of CariizzviUe. Her; mother of six chCdre.i. died July 4.

1924. CpL Victor Dubbelde walked in or more than 70 years she was) on a surprise visit to his sisters. Grand Total Liabilities $28,436,864.09 MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities: 26. Loans and investments pledged: (a) U. S.

Government obligations direct fully guaranteed $4,840,230.00 Cb) Other bonds, stocks and securities 609,000.00 a consistent member of the Metbo- Bst Church and took an active pan in the civic affairs of Carlinville. Mrs. Earl Helmkamp and Miss Hsien Dubbelde, Thursday afternoon his arrival in the States 27. Pledged: Total 5,449,230.00 In addition to her daughter and from the south Pacific. He has son, survivors are a sister, Mrs.

served with the three AroeUa Fanning; a brother, Leon- years and this his first fur-j art Ross, of Carlinville; a grand- lough. He participated in the in- daaghter, Mrs. Barbara vasion of Tarawa aad Saipan. He and a grandson, Robert S. Hemp- the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman hill. n. and several nieces and i Dubbelde of Bunker Hill. Alter a nephews.

(a) Against S. Government and postal savings deposits $4,705,000.00 (c) Against deposits of Trust 609,000.00 (f) With Auditor of Public Acpouhts to qualify for the Exercise of Fiduciary powers 135,230.00 30-day furlough, he is scheduled to STATE OF SWOB?" 1 COUNTY OF ss. Finance Body Meets Tevigat i A session tonight of the city fi-j aance committee may be the last! it holds on "the Monday next preceding the meeting of City Coun-i til." Two weeks ago, members or the committee voted to change their stated meeting time to the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, the same night as the Council sessions. The plan is to meet at 7 p. this allowing time for a 30-minute session before tbei Council meeting opens.

An ordinance must be enacted to provide the proposed change in meeting time, and such an ordinance slated for presentation in the vouncil next Wednesday. HEALTH ttBTMir IEMU jvaneV to wbo onuntKB at jta iWold ttexa Onr WLUON -S30MX) tmtt maafr Ormt a Miu Samuel Wade, one of the managing officers, and Joseph C. Aldous ajid L. A. Schlafly, two of the directors of the First-NaUonal Bank Trust Company in Alton, a corporation of the U.

S. National Banking Act, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the" General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled "An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies." That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned dat'i is true and. correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company far the purpose of making said statement SA'MUEL WADE, JpSEPH C. ALDOUS, SCHLAFLY, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of January, 1945. (SEAL) RAY G.

BRADSHAW Nbtarv Public. The total water consumption in S. Army camps has been esti- mated roughly at about that of- the state of Michigan. Motorists Now Get i Extra Gas Mileage Thousands of motorists, taxicab, I truck and tractor owners are now getting up to extra gas mile- i age. more power and smoother running and quicker' starting with a Vacu-matic on their cars.

The new. Improved, metal Vacu-matlc operates on the Supercharge principle, "Breathes" automatically and can be Installed I by anyone in a few minutes. Fits all cars. Nothing to regulate or adjust. The manufacturers, the Vacu-mstie Carburetor Co, State St, Wauwatosa, are offering a Vacu-matic to anyone who will install it on his car and help introduce It to others.

They will gladly send full free particulars if you them or just send your name and address on a penny port card today. (CAUSED BYCOtDS) For yean thonainiU upon thousands of Docton bare prescribed Pertnssto to pranptiy relieve bronchial, croupy and night coughs due to eoidi. mat be good) Today you can get effective Pertusstn at any drugstore. -U tHntitnnn prepared to work nnentaQy. It acta at once.

Pertussin not only nlieres your eoughing (pen. bat also looacnaatkky phlegm and aakaa It easier to raise. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Placo DOM WEST at tar both old smaa children. laexpenaire. ant UaUng, Oet Pertossto today! Dangers of Colon Troubles FREE BOOK-ExpUini bUtcd Ailments Learn about Colon troubles, stomach conditions, and other rectal conditions.

Causes, effects and treatment. book cent FREE. 1 AD 1328 BJvd, Exeelajor Springs, Mo YOUNGER THRU GREATER 5YE COMFORT! Office Closed on Wednesday! Or Weaiherb) I 206 W. 3rd Sf. Phone 2-2923 umr.