Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5,194, Wood River Man Dies of Wounds Pvt. Wm. Battle Fatality in Belgium WOOD UIVER, Feb. 5. In telrgram from the nrtjulant non- oral, Kffin I.

Thnrp of 462 South Main, Wood River, hn.s Informed Mint dor Pvf. William H. Thiup, 18, an infanlry- ninn, diet! Jan. 7 in Belgium from wounds received in action. The message did not the; dale which his wounds wore Incurred.

Pvt. Thfli'p, who was roared in the Norfh Alton community, had pone ovorscns Inle last December. recent letters dad been received from him, and until the deiith mossagp was received mem- hprs of the Tharp family had not known he had been at the front. Just before entering service last June, Tharp had been In the Packet Market in East Alton. He reached the age of 18 last April .14.

Pvt. Tharp was born In Carrollton, but for 12 years was a resident of Alton community, and attended McKlnley school. Until a year ago, the family home was on North Alby near Alton Brick Co. plant, and the young man was a resident of Wood River for only live months immediately prior to entering the army. He received basic training at Camp Hood, and advanced training at Camp Chaffee, Ark.

Besides his mother, Pvt. Tharp leaves two half-brothers, Cpl. Donald Rice of the Air Force, who Is stationed in England, and Richard Rice of Chicago. He nlso leaves two brothers, Jnck and Charles Tharp of Wood River; and seven sisters; Shirley, Anita, Nancy, Charlotte, and Prances Tharp, all residing at home, and Mrs. Hazel Hodge of Wood River, and Mrs.

Margaret Lev! of East Alton Rt. 1. Guest At Mahoney Home WOOD RIVER Mrs. Charles Kura of Carlyle, wife of Lt. Chas.

Kurz will arrive on Tuesday to visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James E. Mahoney of 714 Wood River nvunue. Lt.

Kurz Is stationed In Hawaii. Announce Engagement WOOD RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maynard of Elble street are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Betto, to Pvt. William C.

Martin of Richmond, Va. The groom-to-be is stationed at Camp Livingston, La. nnd is a graduate of Richmond High School. Miss Maynard Is employed at the Army Engineer Depot at Granite City, and is a graduale of Wood River Community High School and Roxana Boy in Bavarian Camp, Pvt, Shirley Was Captured Oct. 24 the Lakeview merce.

College of Com- HIDING NAZIS soldiers take 30 German prisoners vvho were discovered hiding in the cellar of a German (wracks (background) in Colrnar. The prisoners, bare-headed lo indicate surrender, were found by a French soldier who was hunting snipers. Signal Corps Radiotele- photo; NEA Telephoto. Returns to Camp WOOD James R. Wiimm has returned to Fort Benning, after spending a ten- day furlough with his wife, daughter, Sandra and his parents, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Sebern Nunn of 569 Leslie avenuo. Pvt. Nunn Ims completed training in paratrooplngand received his wings at Ft. Benning.

He will receive advanced tratninu somewhere In Alabama. United Brethren Notcn WOOD RIVER-Tonlght A 7:30 Scout Troops 16 will meet at the united Brethren Church. On Tuesday night the Merrlbelle Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl By VEBN HAIJULAND. B-29 BASE, Saipan, UP)-He rides along on all types of missions so that Superfortress raiders may benefit by steadily improved forecasts.

He isn't a member of the crew; he has no regular position in the plane. Regarded as extra baggage. His seat usually Is the forward hatch which at high altitudes, Is the Iciest spot on the The weather observer files of tenor than other Superfortress travelers. "We get. over the target every four days, on the average," says Second Lieut.

Julian M. Neilsen of Green River, Wyo. "Sometimes the crews we're assigned to are on their wry first mission, and we worry over how they'll perform. "We go along on the big raids, but most of our flying Is with the Jonge reconnaissance planes, much of it at night." Every flight, the observers say, teaches them something new about Japanese weather. The winds have attained a velocity of 200 knots at 30,000 feet, Lt.

JEAN ELLIOTT, Army Nurse Corps, who Is visiting friends In Alton, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Elliott of Bethalto. She has been attached to Percy Jones General Hospital at Battle Creek, but has signed up for overseas service.

She returns Feb. 9 to Michigan, and will be assigned to a unit to leave soon. She graduated from Memorial hospital school of nursing in 1943, and took basic training at Camp McCoy, photo. East Alton Man Hurt in Action Pfc. Victor L.

Johndrow Wounded in Belgium e-3-e e-t Veterans Rights Information in Question, Answer Form 1 RUMORED AS SCENE OF 'BIG THREE' CONFERENCE is a pre-war view of Constanta, Romanian Black. Sea port which a Swiss newspaper reported as the scene of the 'Big Three' conference. The newspaper, La Suisse, quoted Fascist sources as saying the meeting had opened at Constanta. The casino is at the Wirephoto. from he 23T Enst with Mrs.

Miles Robert assisting valenllne Pany. and there will be an exchange of gifts. Wednesday night the "Appreciation dinner for all packs and troops of Wood River will be held at the Owens-Illinois Club. The Oeterbeln Guild girls will meet nt he home of Lorene McKean of 135 over Japan, ana are west. Cumulus clouds are rare above but have been seen as high as 22,000.

On the other hands, pilots have reported that at 31,000 feet cirrus clouds were still above them. Says Second Lieut. Alexander H. "Ham" Howard "Cirrus, of EHcnsburg, when you fly ck lai avenue nighti at Thursday night. John Ply-pps of asi Penning avenue he Men's Brotherhood cf the United Brethren will hold Vheir meeting, at which names for the hosts for their year will be chosen! To Install Officers WOOD RIVER-The annual In- stnllution of offices of the Cathj- lic Wmmvn's Club will be held on Jhursday afternoon at thu ut.

School Hall. This will be preceded by their annual pot-luck dinner, at 12:30. Officers Installed will he president, Mrs. Lee Gray- vice-president, Mrs, G. L.

McKla- ney secretary, Mrs. Tony Milltel- lo; financial secretary, Mrs. Burl Morrison, nnd treasurer, Mrs. P. J.

Manning. through it, is just what it looks to be front the thin streaks of ice cloud. You can hear the ice particles against the fuselage; through the airtight skin of the plane they sound like mist. And when you get above the cirrus at night, you're always amazed at how pale the blue of the sky becomes." 1 B-29 missions Involve great variations in temperature. For hours, while the plane climbs slowly, the crew swelters In 90 degree temperatures and sweat rolls out from under ihe life vests.

The freezing point is reached normally at 15,000 feet over the Marianas, or at ,5000 feet over Tokyo. At. 30.000 and above the temperatures sink from minus 35 to 50 centigrade. when we pile the flak suits up, to shelter us from the cold floor, and the crew puts candy bars, fruit juice or beer in the forward escape hatch to get them cold," says Second Lieut. Frederick 1, Worlhen oC Tacoma, Wash.

Neilsen says It's the'eeriest type of experience to fly for two hours over Japan at night nnd see nothing; to know that there are millions of Japanese only five or six miles to see not one. EAST ALTON, Feb. and Mrs. Leroy Johndrow, 108 Virginia avenue, received a telegram Saturday, stating that their son, Pfc. Victor L.

Johndrow, of the Seventeenth Airborne division, was wounded In action in Belgium, Jan. 6. A letter received from Pfc. Johndrow at the same time said he had suffered an arm injury and was in an English hospital but was getting along nicely. Prior to entering service two years ago, he was employed at the Western Cartridge Co.

Social EAST Aclele and Miss Jessie McDonald entertained' the Gleaners class of the Methodist church, Friday evening, at their home on Wood River avenue. Handkerchiefs were exchanged as valentines. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Clarence Quillen nnd Mrs.

Alice Fugatt will entertain the class with a while elephant party March 2 at Mrs. Quillen's home on Monroe street. Mrs. F. M.

Sanders of Bowman avenue entertained the East Alton Exchange Club Friday evening, at business Pinochle Question. I'm a veteran and I'm 27 year old. Am I eligible for further education under the G.I. bill? Answer. Your present age Is no factor.

The most important factor is a discharge under honorable conditions. The law states that the veteran who was not over 25 at the time he entered the service is entitled to continued schooling. Then, too, If you were over 25 at the time you entered service, and can still prove that your education was interrupted to enter service, you would be eligible for further education. Or, If you were over 25 at the time you entered service and served more than 90 days, without submitting proof as to interruption of school- Ing you can get up to 1 year's training as a refresher or retraining course. Question.

I'm a veteran and in need of medical service, but I'm sure hospitalization isn't indicated. However, treatment may be necessary and it might run money. Could I receive assistance? Answer. If your condition was incurred in service or aggravated because of service, the Veterans' Administration will see that you receive the proper medical aid. The same is true if dental service is Indicated.

The Veterans' Administration will determine if hos- South Roxana May Incorporate A proposal lo incorporate South Roxana as a village is being studied by a six-member committee, named at a recent meeting of residents of that community, which is scheduled to confer during the month on possible boundary lines. The move for incorporation, long under consideration by South Roxana residents, was given impetus Friday evening at a meeting of 41 persons in the community. Investigation of steps necessary in forming a village corporation has been underway for six months, but. specific requirements to be met were outlined at the meeting by Attorney D. M.

Buckley of Edwardsville. The group investigating pros and cons of incorporation is headed by John Kleeman, leader In the. movement, while other members of the committee are John O'Neil, T. C. O'Neil, T.

Barton, Roy Reeves and H. J. Geb- eleen. Mrs. John Kleeman Is secretary of the group.

In order to incorporate as a village, the committee has been informed, the area to be included must be less than two square miles and have at least 300 residents. Moro School Pupils Give $8.71 to Mile of Dimes MORO, Feb. Elmer E. Jenne of the Moro public school today reported a total of $8.71 contributed at the school for the Mile of Dimes drive. The money was forwarded to Mile of Dimes Square in St.

Louis. Moro Notes Kruse and Samuel J. Dorsey attended the fifteenth annual meeting of Sajiitary PVT. MILDBER FORD, WAC, who recently re-1 turned to the sta-1 lion hospital at I Camp Ellis, where! she is in the 1624 Service Unit, ter spending a furlough with her mother, Mrs. James Grant of a ord, and other relatives.

Her husband, Cpl. Charles Ford, is in New Guinea. Pvt. Ford recently completed basic training at Forst Des Moines, la. Before entering service In September, Pvt.

Ford was employed at Alton Box Board Co. With Alton Boys In the Service Helps Speed Fuel to Front WITH THE MOTOR TRANSPORT SERVICE IN EUROPE. (Special.) Sgt. George R. Coles, 2400 Brown, Alton, 111., is'a member of a bulk tank truck company, which is one of several hauling 125 million gallons of motor and 1 aviation gasoline to combat units through artillery fire, enemy planes and snipers since June 26, D-Day plus 20.

Traveling between 10 and 750 miles one way to make their deliveries, the drivers of the 2000- gallon tankers, with trailer tanks of equal capacity behind, are the last link between fro: and sources of suppl; line troops They now I'ythlan Sisters her home. The usual meeting was ommitted. was played and prizes were given to Mrs. H. Hessenflow, Mrs.

Truman Vroman and Mrs. William Bachcldor. Mrs. N. Henderson will entertain the club In March at her home in Wood River.

Mr. and Mrs. Akers of George street entertained with a dinner Sunday in observance of Mrs. Thomas Viverette's birthday. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Viverette, Mr. and Mrs. Murk Purcell nnd daughters, Marjorie and Donna, and ivlrs. Albert L.

Akers of Wood River, and Mrs. Fred Doman. 2 Scarlet Fever Cases EAST cases ot WOOD RIVER The Pythian Sisters who will hold their meeting at 7:30 p. rn, Tuesday at Gerson's Hull, will ballot on candidates. Meetings have been changed from Thursday to Tuesday.

Transferred to Mississippi WOOD anil Mrs. J. L. Weaver of 223 Ferguson avenue have received word their their son, Pvt. Lawrence E.

Weaver has been transferred from the school at East Lansing, to Keeslor Field, Miss. He is In the Army Air Corps. Removed From Hospital WOOD RIVER- Mrs. Surah Duncan of Bunker Hill 1ms been removed from Lltchfleld Hospital to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Eden of 836 Enst Acton avenue. Duncan has been seriously 111 with pneumonia, and Is convalescing at the Eden home. Club WOOD RIVER. H. C.

Martin of the Industrial Bureau, St. Louis Chamber of Commerce will address (he Llong Club Tuesday on "The St. Louie Chamber ot Commerce Worto tor the Am." Last week the Lions Club pussed a resolution urging the Wood Riv- Oruf Hurt, tut, cr Drainage nnd Levee Bonrd tft proceed once In securing the right-of-way for the new Mississippi Kiver levee. W.C.T.U. WOOD R1VKK.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union nipt Friday nt Die home of Mrs. Harold DwlKglns, 039 Madison avenue. Mrs. H. S.

Stoeckel led devotions and gave a sketch ot ihe life of Francis K. Willard. noted temperance lender. Pi-aye was read by Mrs. Fred O.

Graham. A committee was appointed to plan for a Silver Ten, and two new members were pledged. Twenty- iwo members and four guests attended. Mrs. L.

L. Harrod, L'09 Eighth street, will be hostess for the March meeting. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. scarlet, fever been reported here in the past few days. Miss Marjorie Wardlow, daughter of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Odus Wardlow of 332 Bowman avenue, was moved to St. Anthony's Infirmary in Alton Thursday. The daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Kverett Hord of 230 Ohio avenue, Judy, 8, also entered Si. Anthony's Infirmary Saturday. Stuff SKI. William May of the Inftmlry, stationed at Dutch New Guinea, has written his sister, Mrs. Minor Bartlett, of Washington avenue, that he 1ms received the tjxpert infantry badge.

Sgt. May resided with his sister before entering the service in October, 1942, and lias'fceen in the Pacific area 18 months. Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Barilett of Washington avenue, returned to school today nfler being 111 week of throat infection.

Mrs. Fred Dyadale of Broadway, who has been a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital for 10 days, is Improving. Fred Doman of East Alton avenue visited his aunt, Mrs. Blair, at Pearl over the weekend.

pilalization or out-patient treatment is needed. Question. When I left the service, I went back to work for my former employer at my former job. After six months I was discharged on the grounds I was not producing. I believe that was performing the work adequately.

What rights do I have as a veteran to keep my job? Answer. Under the selective service act, a veteran may not be discharged from his restored position "without cause within one year after such restoration." You should contact the reemployment commltteeman of your selective service bowd and give him all the facts. After he has made the necessary investigation he will advise you as to your right and further action if necessary. Question. I am a veteran with a blue discharge, and I'd like to know how to get a review of my case.

Answer. You should write to office of the Adjutant General of the Army, Washington, D. for Form 94, "Review of Discharge." Milk Producers Belleville Jan. 29. Association at Kruse and Dor- Capt.

'Waddy' Young Lost on Tokyo Raid B-29 BASE, SAIPAN, MARIANAS, Jan. 9 UP) Capt. Walter R. "Waddy" Young, an All-America end and wrestling champion at the University of Oklahoma, did not return from today's raid on Tokyo, and it is believed he and his'10-man crew are lost to enemy action. The husky, handsome young, who flew "Waddy's Wagon" in the first B-29 raids on Truk, Tokyo, and Nagoya, won All-America honors in 1938.

-sey were delegates from the Moro local. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kruse and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William Henke.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D6rsey and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dorsey attended a banquet at the Fairmount hotel in Collinsville Tuesday evening given by the DeKalb Seed Corn honoring four farmers in this locality who produced record yields last season.

H. E. Dorsey and son were declared winners in the contest. Their yield was 116.81 bu per acre with 1.6 percent moisture. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Kasten spent Saturday evening with Seaman and Mrs. Leslie Eugene Kasten in Wood River. Seaman Kasten, who was recently transferred from Smartt Field, to Mobile, is spending a five-day leave here. Miss Ann Brazier, a student at the University of Illinois, is spending a between semester vacation here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Brazier. Miss Ruth Dorsey, employed at the Army Engineers Depot at Granite City, spent several days this week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Dorsey. Mrs. Walter Nowaskl, returned Saturday from Alton where she gone to visit her father and, finding him 111, had remained the week. Mrs.

E. R. Yeager visited friends in Wood River Saturday. Mrs. M.

G. Dorsey visited friends in Alton Saturday. Lid-lifting and opening of the oven door will cause heat loss which lengthens cooking time and wastes fuel. operate in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany during their daily hauling of gasoline. In the early phases of the campaign in France, drivers were under constant air attack.

After the breakthrough at St. Lo on. July 25, the trucks raced after Gen. Patton's armored columns with the fuel to keep thejn going. They often stopped alongside armor with empty gas tanks and made direct "transfusions." Sgt.

Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coles, of the above address, was sent overseas in July, 1943, and was stationed in England until going to the continent. Sgt.K.E. Kibbler, Injured, Improves Sgt, Kenneth E.

Kibler, formerly of Alton, who was seriously wounded in action in Germany Dec. 19, is improving, according to a letter received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kibler, 117 Garfield, Kalamazoo, Mich. Writing from a hospital in England, Sgt.

Kibler stated that he suffered an Injury to his shoulder but X-ray examination showed that the lung had not been punctured as was first believed. Telegram telling of their son's injury was received by Mr. and Mrs. Kibler from the War Department. Mr.

and Mrs. Kibler left Alton about 18 months ago to make their home in Kalamazoo. While In Alton Kibler was in the employ of Dennis and the Kibler family resided at 1110 Logan. After his parents left Alton, Kenneth remained in the city for some time, residing with Mr. and Mrs.

George Nelson on Logan street. Before entering service about two years ago he was employed by Western Cartridge Co. Kenneth's brother, Gerald, has been in the navy about eight months, and a third brother, Vernon, resides with his parents. Food Cheap in Egypt, Wood River Man Writes WOOD. RIVER, Feb.

5. You can live for a month on a few dollars in Egypt, according to Pvt. Carson Standefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Standefer of 324 Ferguson, Wood River.

"I have eaten breakfast of four fried eggs, sausages, toast, coffee, and tomato juice at a cost of piasters, which in our money would be ten cents," he recently wrote his parents. "At Miami the same breakfast cost me 65 cents." But souvenir shopping is another story, according to the young soldier, who is in the Army Transport "When anyone tries to sell you anything you divide the price by three and then give them half of ROXANA t. P. Shirley fantry, who has been a rit on of war of government since Oct. 24, Is at Stalag 7 A Bavaria, his wife, Mrs.

EvelVn Shirley, 112 West fourth, iL learned from a card, written ta' her husband on Nov. 27. In the message, signed "Brownie (Pvt. Shirley's nickname) said he was fine. "Maybe be long until I am on home," Pvt.

Shirley wrote Pvt. Shirley, father of 'a Gary James, Is the son of Mattle Shirley of East Alton entered service Feb. 16, 1944' was sent overseas last August formerly was employed at ern Cartridge Co. Church Class Roxana-Philathea Class of rs i Baptist Church will meet Tuesdav at 7:30 p. m.

at Carl Arnold and Mrs. B. L. Malm will be hostesses. Jot Details of Pfc.

Wheeler's Burial Received by Kin CARLINVILLE, Feb. Ina Gaspard of this city has received from an army personnel officer a letter revealing details of the death and burial of her son, Pfc. Earl J. Wheeler, who was killed In action In. western Germany Dec.

12. I The letter stated that the son I was buried In an American come-! tery in Belgium with a Protestant chaplain officiating. The letter also extended sympathy to Mrs. Gaspard from the members of her! son's regiment. Young Wheeler was a graduate of the Chesterfield High School and resided in that community be- fore entering service.

Add a half teaspoon of mace the dough when you make pound cake to make it more fragrant and flavorful. Buy War Bonds and SUmpi, sou OTBer ftom Getting Op Backache. Nervousness. Leg Palm, Dial. ness Swollen Ankles, Rheumatlo Pilni Weakness, old and exactly as directed and watch lot rapid Increase In pep, more jouthW I feeling and Joy ot living.

Cyit.x mustm-1 prise and delight you and satisfy compleWr or you Blmply return the empty PMkin ind your money back Is guaranteed. Don't ludtr JSrtbw SayVlUioSt trying 35e. Tear tMt out: to irayr iJrywW. be lire to get fruaranteea Cyiln. Top Scorers Meet PULLMAN, Feb.

5 What happens when the nation's leading scorer in service basketball meets the top collegiate point getter? Gail Bishop of Fort Lewis, far in front of the service stars, played center against towering Vince Hanson of Washington State, leading scorer at the last census. Bishop hit 39 points, Hanson 12. The soldiers won 80-46. Soak a glass baking dish in warm water to which baking soda has been added. This will make dish-washing easier.

that. "And you're still getting robbed." A glass dish should be handled with a dry cloth when hot as a wet cloth will cool the dish suddenly and may cause breakage. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Learn Facts About Colitis and Piles! FREE Causes, i Effects and Treatment Learn about Colon troubles, Stomach conditions, Piles and other tal conditions. Causes, effects and treatment.

122-page book FREE. McCleary Clinic, D22k Elms Excelsior Springs, Buy War Bonds and Stamps. Buy War and Stamps. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must likethe way it quickly allays the cough TO you are to have your money back.

CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis (Official Publication) STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY In Alton. I Located at Alton, Illinois, at the close of business on the 30th day December, 1944, as shown by the annual report made by the said cor-J poration as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of ttij State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES Cash and due from banks 2. Outside checks and other'cash Hems 3. United States Government obligations, direct fully guaranteed 13,441,700,001 4.

Other bonds, stocks and securities 6 025 5. Loans and discounts 7. Banking house $200,000.00 20 11, Other resources Grand Total Resources LIABILITIES 12. Capital stock 500 Sl 14. Surplus 15.

Undivided Profits (Net) 369 17. Demand deposits 19 242 6 Si 18. Time deposits RHEUMATISM Arthritis-Neuritis-Sciatica Treated by New Modern Non-Surgical Methods It jruu suffer (torn the agonlilng ot thettu and tried of mid Ibvy all have faiUd thfiU Iturn today about trustworthy treatment mi'lhod thut helped thousands tv utw luultli. The (Irst prmnjilo nvw treatment wuthod it to directly to the causo ot your unil removal ot thy from yuur system. Drug! and thit temporary Iron your action and puini will not do In permanent Injury, In to thuutands who written to them about theik methods of holplnff chronic to better health, Ball Clinic, Oept.

84IS, of hai prepared an AMAZING rRII BOOK entitled "Rheumatism and Its Kindred This highly informative book tfltt bow fur over lid thu itew method corrected many bit at good toward relieving serious bailo conditions and your ,11 how you too nay find rain distress nature'! warnings Ma comforting relief, new health and a that In radically wrung with new outlook on life, There no obligation. four If let way today. Thle Instructive book may to sttrious coiuuUcaUuui thai way. ve Jf uu juars ot mUciry, SALARY LOANS FOR MEN AND WOMEN WITH JOBS a HOW TO 01T $50, $100, $20O OR MORI WITHOUT ENDORSERS-REPAY IN MONTHLY INSTALMENTS If you need $100. $200 or more, just phone Household us how much you give us a little unuvuiw VT information about yourself and your REPA 9 LY Notlce that you job.

Then we can have your loan ready mi re 3.4 or more monthly m- when you call at the office. that you pay charges To get a salary, car or furniture loan on) for actual time you have the T.I i i ITIfinPu At ratP At 1 ments, you meet the main qualification for borrowing here. at Household, you need no endorsers or guarantors, no recommendation from employer or friend. If you can repay your loan in monthly instal- SO 75 100 US ISO 268 HIRI THI CASH LOAN YOU NIID ChooM your monthly 3 pfimnts 8.85 17.69 26.54 33.38 44.18 52.98 70.53 105.62 4 tmtmnlt $6.73 13.46 20,20 26.93 33.63 40.31 53.66 80.29 MWMfc $9.24 13.86 18.48 23.08 27.68 36.78 56.00 9 $6.43 9.65 19.87 16.06 19.23 25.56 38.16 13 ttymnlt $5.03 7.55 10.07 12.56 15.04 19.96 29.76 TheM payment! include all cot on the lanu day of each tuccci- reduce the total cmrgei and liter ot smaller payments increase them. HousaiioiD's ONLY CHUCK la tht monthly rate of on that part of a balance not ei- $100, and on that pan of balance in eiceas ot It la fleured on actual unpaid principJUbalancetaareducfd by payments.

There an no lines. lees, discounts or other hidden charges. Room 707, 7th Floor, First National Bank Bldg. Corner 3rd and Belle Phone: 3-8871, ALTON VICTORY BUY WAB SA VINOS STAMPS EVfcBV PAY-DAY money. At our rate of per month a $100 loan repaid in six monthly in- stalments of $18.48 each costs $10.88.

If repaid in four monthly instalments of $26.93 each, a $100 loan costs only $7.72. A $50 loan repaid in three monthly instalments costs $3.07. Payments shown include principal and charges. You pay nofeesorotherextras, GET CASH IN A HURRY! You may get cash at Household to pay old bills, your doctor or dentist, help a relative almost any purpose, visit Household Finance today. Or phone your application, then call at the office.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 19. Due to banks Total ot 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 224,436.11 Grand Total Liabilities MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities: 26. Loans and Investments pledged: (a) U. S.

Government obligations direct fully guaranteed Other bonds, stocks and securities Total pledged (excluding rediscounts) 27. Pledged: (a) Against U. S. Government and postal savings deposits (c) Against deposits of Trust Department (f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the Exercise of Fiduciary powers 5,449,230 Total Pledged 5 449 STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF 1WPI Samuel Wade, one of the managing and Joseph .1 and L. A.

Schlafly, two of the directors of the First National Trust Company In Alton, a corporation of the U. S. National Bans- Act, being severally duly sworn, each upon Ms oath makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the recjw of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the Illinois, entitled "An Act to provide fop and regulate the adrmr of trusts by trust companies." That the foregoing report corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in spects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has the assets and "books of the said company for the purpose said statement. SAMUEL WADE, JOSEPH C. ALDOUfa, A.

SCHLAFLY Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of nUB (SEAL) RAY G. BRADSHAW, Notary PUD".