Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

PAGE TEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19C2 Social Briefs Douglas Bair Elected To Head Lockhaven Women The Women Social Events-Group Activities Miss Meyer Wed in New York Mrs. Douglas Bair was elected president of Lockhaven Women's Group Tuesday afternoon following a luncheon for some 80 members of the Lockhaven Country Club. Also elected to office were Mrs. Herbert Wickenhauser, Vice president; Mrs. Hood Harris, treasurer; and Mrs.

Daniel Platt, secretary. The new officers and their committee chairmen will form the hostess committee for the women's annual Christmas party, to be given on Dec. 18 In the club. The party will begin with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Nurses 9 Club Mrs.

Hallie Webb was elected president of Alton Nurses' Club during a meeting Tuesday evening in the chapel of Alton Memorial Hospital. Elected to serve with Mrs. Webb were Mrs. John Van Hook, vice president; Mrs. Mary Roberson, secretary; and Mrs.

John Stone, treasurer. Following the meeting, Dr. Daniel W. Platt, anesthesiologist, spoke on "Fluid Balance In Surgical Patients." The nurses will have their Christmas party on Dec. 18 in the home of Mrs.

Roger Ruedin, 1635 Jersey St. The Pinkowslds Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pinkowski of 3006 Burton were guests Wednesday evening at the wedding of Mrs.

Pinkowski's niece, Miss Suzanne Patricia McEwen, and John Grunik IV. The couple was married at 8 p.m. in St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Ladue. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. McEwen of Ladue. Mrs.

McEwen, a former Altonian, is the former Miss Suzanne Perrin, daughter of Mrs. Courtney Perrin and the late Mr. Perrin. The bridegroom is tbe son of John Grunik III of Huntleigh Downs, Mo. Clovetts A fish fry sponsored by the Clovetts Club will be held on Dec.

1 at St. John's Baptist Church, beginning at noon. The club will meet Dec. 8 at the home of Miss Helen Mike, 2306 Locust St. CollegeNotes Miss Charla Buck, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Buck of 41.2 E. Sixth arrived Wednesday from Fayetteville where she is a sophomore student at University of Arkansas. She will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, and has as a houseguest, Miss Betsey Snyder of Little Rock, also a student at the university.

Miss Kathy McKinney. daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. H. McKinney of Graft on, a sophomore at The Principia.

Rlsah, took part in the campus production of I he musical comedy, "The- Boy Friend," which was presented last week under the BtispicCH of the College Players. William Ripplt-y, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Rippley, 715 Euclid was recently pledged to the Drake University Chapter of Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity for men. David Carter was recently appointed to membership in the wind ensemble of the symphonic band and the ROTO band at Southern Illinois University, Oirbondale, where hi' is a sophomore music major. The student JK at home his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Clement E. Carter of Clifton Terrace until Sundfiy fvening. Miss Francis Arkis will return Sunday the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where she ix a student. She is vigil IIIK her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Arkis, 17M Wordcn Avc Miss Barbara Boyer, a junior student at Millikln University, Decatur, is spending her holiday with her Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Boyer, 54 D'Adrian D'Adrian Miss Boyer's brother.

Richard, a freshman student at the University of Arkansas, Fayettevjlle, is also at home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ki'mJy of 612 Blair then- daughter and son OE guests. Mtes Jane Ready came Wednesday from Indiana Univeiulty.

Bloomington, where she is 1 a student. Harold R. Ready with wife and two children are here from Decatur. John Price, who makes his home with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Taylor of 5 E. Elm spending hie holiday with them. He IB a student at St.

Gregory College, Shawnee, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Price of 3303 Hilkreet Ave. Bernard Pluth 449 Belleview will leave tor Purdue University Sunday alter TbanJwgivifla holidays with life family He ar- Cochran-Sinclair Vows Said Thanksgiving Day Miss Shirley Cochran and Stanley Sinclair were married at 4 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day in First Presbyterian Church of Jerseyville.

The Rev. M. Edwards Breed read the ceremony which was followed by a reception in the church social room. The bride, who has been living in is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A.

B. Cochran of Eldorado. 111. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Sinclair of Jerseyville. Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert VanAusdoIl of Jerseyville, aunt of the bride; and bridesmaids were Mrs. Gordon Metzler. sister of (ho groom.

and Mrs. Jerry Graham, both of Jorseyville. Graham was best man, and groomsmen were Frank Yocom and Bill Sinclair, both of Jerseyville. Cindy Sperrv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Sperry of Granite City, was flower girl. Ring bearer was Richard Allen Metzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Metzler ol Jerseyville. David Cope was vocalist, and was accompanied by Miss Nancy Cope who played the organ.

The bride wore a gown of satin and Alencon lace, fashioned with a bell shaped skirt. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a pearl crown, and she held white roses and step- hanotls. Attendants to the bride were attired in floor length dresses of gold and white with short jackets of gold. Their pill box hats matched their dresses, and they carried arrangements of mums and pompons. The bride, a 1959 graduate of Eldorado Township High School, plans to attend SIU in the spring.

Her husband, a 1957 graduate of Jersey Community High School, was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1961. Couple Wed Nov. 10 in California Announced today by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P.

Witcher of 515 Williams is the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Marie, and Donald E. Cox. Mr. Cox is the son of Charles Cox of Roxana, and Mrs. Charles Christman of Roodhouse.

The couple was married on Nov. 10 in Redlands Bench, Calif. Attendants were Mrs. Mary Sue Campbell, the bride's sister, and Russell Day of Redlands Beach, Calif. The former Miss Witcher, a HHi1 graduate of Mnrquette High School, is employed by Illinois Bell THcplionr Co.

and is residing with her parents here. Her husband is stationed with the Navy on the USS Constellation, an aircraft carrier, on a cruise to Hawaii. Wood River High School Plans Dance "Carnival" will be the theme of a holiday semi-formal dance in (he U'ood Kivcr High School gymnasium tonight from 8: '10 to The dance is sponsored by Hie Sisters, a high school service Tickets may be purchased from rnem. bers. The (lance is open to all students and their guests.

Music will be provided by "The Impressions" ami students will i (I entertainment. Three large circus tents will be set up in the gymnasium, and colored balloons will be Included In the carnival-type decorations. Big Sister alumnae will bo guests at the dance. Simple and delicious: drew-; hot rooked thin spaghetti with olive oil that's been healed with cut garlic clove. Remove the garlic before tossing the spaghetti in the oil rived Wednesday evening.

Joseph Murphy 'M LJn- dunwood a freshman K(U- dent at Wabafih (Allege, lordsvllle, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with his family here. He will return to school Sunday evening. Betsy Scolt is visiting tier parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kd- ward Scott of 1844 Evergreen during her TtmnkHgiving holiday from Iowa State University at Arnes. She will leave Saturday for Moines where she will be the guest of her roommate, Leann Sutherland.

MRS. 8INCLAIK (Countryside Photo) Born to: Mr. and Mrs. John K. Gaul, 3203 Arsenal St.

Louis, a son, first child, 1:05 a.m., today, St. Anthony's Hospital, St. Louis. Mrs. Gaul is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Robert S. Nye of St. Louis. Mrs.

J. Fred Gaul of Alton is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill 1122 Green a daughter, first child, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, 5:54 p.m., Thursday, Alton Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Jacoby is the former Miss Gloria Jeaan McClusky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClusky, Alton. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Jacoby, Alton. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Jennings, 3219 Duco a daughter, Karen June, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, 5:32 p.m., Wednesday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder child, Michael, 8. Mr. and Mrs. David Kendall, 4013 Alhy a daughter, Jane Ella, first, child, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, 9:31 p.m., Wednesday, Alton Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Kendall is the former Alia Camille Julian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Julian of Gray Ridge, Mo. Paternal grandmother is Roy Gayle of Martinsville.

Mr. and MrH. Gene Kamoy, 2524 Alfaretta a daughter, Patricia Sue, 7 pounds and 15 ounces, 10:0 a.m. Wednesday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder children, Jerry, 4Vz, and Larry, 3.

Mr. and MrH. Charles 19l(j Gross a son, Michael Anthony, 7 pounds, 1 ounce, ua.ni., Thursday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Four elder children. Mr.

and Mrs. Ix'ster Iloor- inuti, 3(M Cliff East Alton, a daughter, Andrea Lea, 9 pounds, 1 ounce, 2:10 a.m., today, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder children, Keveri, 2, and 14 months. Mr. and Cecil Adams, 7I2 Humboldt a son, Michael Christopher, 8 pounds, 15 ounces, 2:34 p.m., Thursday, Alton Memorial Hospital.

Eldor children, Robin Gale, 4. and Ronald Gregory, 'i'i months. Mr. and MrN. Wurrcn (ionium Graftou, a son, Michael Duvrence, pounds, 11:04 p.m., Thursday, Allon Memorial Hospital.

Elder child, Debra Let 1 Ann, 3'ii. Mr. and Illram Kcnlro, 128 Mill Bethnllo, a daughter, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, 2:27 p.m. Thursday, Wood River Township Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Alvie Williams of Hethallo, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rcnfro of Greenville, are the paternal grandpa rents. Mr.

and MFH. Konuld ill! Wood River, a son. (i jM)iinds, 5 ounces. 11:05 p.m. Thursday, Wood River Township Hospital.

Mrb. Ilurold llurtltne, 1314 Seventh Collage Hills, a son, 7 pounds, ti ounces, 4:32 a Friday, Wood River Township Hospital. Elder child: Keith Edward, 13 months. Mr. unud Fruuk lluila nick, 3700 Western a son, 7 7 ounces, 12:24 a.m., Wednesday, St.

Hospital. Elder child, Patricia Ann, Air. uiul MM. Floyd 131) Bender East Alton, a bun, 8 8 ounces, 7:07 a.m., Wednesday, St. Joseph's Hospital.

Elder children, Ran- FIN! HAIR STYLIN9! Miss Pauline Virginia Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Meyer of Edwardsville, was married at 1 p.m. Thanksgiving Day to T.

Thomas (Surtner of Kearney. formerly of Harrington Park, N. J. Mrs. Leonard McGowan was the bride's only attendant.

James P. Gurtner served his brother as host mun. Thf; RPV. Dr. Frederick M.

Morris, rerlor of SI. Thomas Episcopal Church. New York, officiated at the ceremony in the Blue Room at the Hotel Plaza. A luncheon for the immediate families followed in the State Suite. An assistant professor of fine arts at Jersey City State College, the bride received her master's degree from Columbia University.

Mr. Gurtner is fashion coordinator for the American Institute of Men's and Boy's Wear, New York. A graduate of the Traphagen School of Fashion, he attended Washington University, St. Louis. He was formerly fashion editor of The Record, Bergen County, N.

J. The couple will live in New York. Woelfel and Snyders Wedding Miss Eunice LaVonne Snyders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyders of Hardin, became the bride of Bernard Woelfel on Thanksgiving morning in St.

Norbert's Catholic Church, Hardin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Woelfel of Hardin. The Rev.

Henry Knoedler read the 9 a.m.. Mass, and a wedding breakfast was served in Buck's Grill. The couple received in the American Legion hall until 5 p.m., and were honored at a dance there in the evening. The bride's sister, Mrs. Edward H.

Friedel of St. Louis, was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaid was Miss Catherine Woelfel, the bridegroom's niece from Fieldon. Steve Woelfel was his brother's best man, and Edward Friedel was groomsman. Donna Woelfel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Woelfel, was flower girl. The ring bearer was Roger Woelfel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Woelfel.

Miss Angela Sievers sang, accompanied by Mrs. Joe Day, organist. The bride's peau de soie gown featured shirring on the full skirt which ended in a sweep train. A crown held her illusion veil. The women attendants wore gowns of royal blue peau taffeta with light blue cummerbunds.

Their 'headbands matched their dresses, and they carried white Fuji mums. The bride, a 1957 graduate of Hardin High School, is an employe of Mercantile Trust St. Mr. Woelfel, a 1955 graduate of the same school, is an em- ploye of Laclede Steel Co. On their return from a honeymoon, the couple will live in Hardin.

Mother's Helper by Helmqnn flr fanea Dslnuur North Alton BEAUTYRAMA talm Tbiv BVMU, OWMT Date Book (Date Book mutt be nooa.) SUNDAY, Nov. 25 No Meetings Scheduled. MONDAY, Nov. 26 Child Study Group of AAUW, 8 p.m., Mrs. C.

F. Norton, 844 McPherson Aaron Peterson, reading consultant for public schools, to speak. Alton Children's Theater Board, noon luncheon, The Cibara; to meet with advisory committee. Amerclan Legion Auxiliary, Unit 126, 6:30 dinner, Legion Home; honoring Sth Division president Order of Rainbow for Girls, Alton Assembly, 7 pan. Franklin Masonic Temple.

TUESDAY, Nov. 27 Great Books Study Group, 8:15 p.m., Hayner Public Library; Aristotle's "Politics" (selections). WEDNESDDAY, Nov. 28 Phi Alpha Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Miss Barbara Compis, 3006 McCormick Drive.

Marqtictto Alumnae Association, 8 p.m., in school cafeteria. Shrilne. White Shrine of Jerusalem, 7:45 p.m., Piasa Masonic Temple; honoring supreme appointments. League of Women Voters, 7:30 p.m. business meeting and 8:15 program on "UN and Our Foreign Trade Policy," YWCA.

THURSDAY, Nov. 29 Wood River Cooperative Nursery School Mothers, 7:45 p.m., St. John's E. and R. Church, Wood River.

XI Delta Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m. Mrs. John Mellott, 501 Sullivan Drive, East Alton. Alton Garden Club, 7:30 p.m., Alton Recreation Center; Joseph M. Schroeder to speak on flower arranging.

Card Party-Style Show, 8 p.m., Alton-Wood River Sportsman's Club; sponsored by club auxiliary. Mistletoe Mart-Bazaar, Piasa Masonic Temple; sponsored by Alton Chapter OES with luncheon and dinner. Luncheon-Bazaar, 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church; luncheon to be served by women of the church from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. FRIDAY, Nov.

30 No Meetings Scheduled. SATURDAY, Dec. 1 Snow Ball, Mineral Springs Hotel, 9 a.m., sponsored by St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary. The Doctor Says Anxiety Slows Rate of Recovery SOMETHING VERY 8PE- CIAL for your moppet a record player he can operate independently.

New for Is a sturdy blue or beige phonograph which works on electricity to worry you. All your young music lover slide a record Into a ilot, and hr initunt entertainment, Two and 45 rmp, for 7" Nfw York Tribune Ine dull William, 3, and Daniel, 2. Mr. uud John Dootcy, 107 daughter, pounds, 10 ounces, a.m., Wednesday, SI. Joseph's Hospital.

Mr. and Mm. Robert 1'. Cole, 2215 Brown son, 5 pounds, 4 ounces, 9:43 p.m., Thursday, St. Hospital.

By W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Written for NBA As people grow more and more complacent, they tend less and less to give thanks. Giving thanks for the good things that have come our way is the opposite of taking these things for granted.

Hardly anyone is so unfortunate these days that he has nothing for which to feel a deep sense of thankfulness. Yet how many find time to give evidence of their appreciation whether it be their friends, their loved ones or their God? This is one reason our president sets aside a day of Thanksgiving every year. In doing so he is carrying out a tradition originated by the Pilgrims, who had much less to be thankful for then we. The reason I have recounted these homely truths is that they have a definite bearing on our individual health. The person who habitually feels thankful to others and does not consider every benefit as his inherent right is better integrated into his community and has a healthier mental outlook.

The healthy, well-integrated person is not immune to infections or accidental iujury, but he is definitely less likely to develop the diseases induced by slates of anxiety and tension. Even when he develops a cold or a broken bone, his disposition allows him to react to his disease in a way that promotes more rapid recovery. Much has been written about the psychosomatic factor in illness. Essentially this is a recognition on the part of doctors of the emotional reaction of different persons to the same disease or injury. An Injury to the fingers in a violinist or a pianist would elicit a far greater emotional resixwise than would the same injury in man who ran an elevator.

Both use their hands but, since tin; musician must make finely co-oixlinated movements not required in operating an elevator, he would re- act to his injury with greater anxiety. The doctor must always treat the whole man, anxiety as well as injured hand. To say that here is a psychosomatic element in a person's illness and there always is not imply an unbalanced mental state, although this erroneous idea has sprung up in the minds of some people as evidenced by some of the mail I have received. Be thankful, look on the bright side, count your many blessings. If illness strikes, the job of getting well again will be easier.

Q. I am a housewife. For months my tongue has been sore. I have no appetite and have been losing weight. I don't smoke or use any licpior.

I have false teeth so it isn't from toothpaste. Something must cause this, but what? A. You are right in assuming that for every pain or discomfort we feel there must be a cause. Since the causes of soreness in the tongue range from trivial conditions such as eating too much raw pineapple to very serious conditions, since you have had this several months, and since it is associated with a loss of weight, I would advise you to have a thorough checkup by your doctor without delay. Churches A revival will be held at Bethel General Baptist Church on Central Avenue, from Nov.

26 through Dec. 2, with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. each day. Singers from various churches will be featured each evening. On Dec.

2 there will be an all-day revival service with the McFarlund family of Poplar Bluff, as the singers. The evangelist for the revival will be the Rev. Curtis Eaker of Poplar BJuff. KHIRI CARD ft aiPT SHOP VVUibirc Village Center mmmmmmmmmnmmmwimwmi DESSERT, CARD PARTY and HAIR SHOW Clara Barton School MONDAY, NOV. 26 7 P.M.

Donation $1,00 BPON8QRED BY MOTHER'S CLUB TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR Barth-Lindsay Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lindsay of Camdenton, formerly of Alton, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Donna, and Stanley Dean Earth of 2708 Bostwick St. The wedding will take place the latter part of December in First Presbyterian Church.

Miss Lindsay, a junior student at Southern Illinois University here, has been employed by the Alton Recreation Department as a playground leader for the past six years. She is majoring in elementary education. She is a 1960 graduate of Alton High School, and resides at 3300 Jackson St. Mr. Earth, also a graduate of Alton High School, earned a degree in mechanical engineering from Washington University, St.

Louis. He is a member of the American. Society MISS LINDSAY ternity for mechanical engineers. He is employed by Combus- of Mechanical Engineers and tion Engineers in Chattanooga, Pi Tau Sigma, honorary fra- Tenn. Polly's Pointers Cheesecloth for Cleaning Drawers By POLLY CRAMER DEAR a piece of cheesecloth over the end of the vacuum hose to clean out sewing, dresser and jewelry drawers.

It picks up all dust and lint without disturbing the contents of the drawer. R.A. DEAR lost car in a big parking lot in a strange city is not as peculiar as it may sound. It can happen on holidays or any trip. Save time hunting for the family car by raising the radio aerial before leaving it and tie a small flag or bright handkerchief to the top of the aerial.

Car is located at a distance. When traveling, take along a small night light, preferably the kind that plugs directly into an outlet. You can see your way around in an unfamiliar hotel or motel room. When the children are along, a strange room seems less frightening and allows you to check them during the night without disturbance. Baby's old stairway gate makes a wonderful garden trellis.

Simple hang it vertically (opened to its fullest length) Girl Scouts Plan for Use Of Campsites A long range plan for development and use of campsites was adopted this week by the River Bluffs Girl Scout Council board of directors. The plan will make available three types of camping, day, troop and established, said Mrs. Byron L. Morgan, public relations chairman. Day camping offers the Girl Scout program five days in one or six days in two weeks, Mrs.

Morgan said. Troop camping provides two or more days and nights for girls and leaders in a camp setting. Established camping provides at least 12 days and nights under the guidance of trained adults for girls 11 through 17. plans are being developed for each of the six campsites owned by the council. Jerseyville Troop Also announced is formation of a Brownie troop in Jerseyville, to meet Tuesday afternoons at the Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Clyde Wieland is leader and Mrs. Virgil Pistorius co-leader. Committee members are Mrs. A.

R. Chappell, Mrs. Wilbur Hacker, Mrs. Hugh Snell and Mrs. Richard Thurston.

along the side of the house or garage or between two upright posts set in the ground. Paint it any color you like. MRS. V. 0.

DEAR have noticed that in laundry rooms some women do not have enough reading matter or things to do while waiting for the wash to go through so I clip your articles daily and post them in the laundry. P.S. Great enthusiasm! And now for the racing fans: we use our losing tickets for book marks. Use blotter paper pasted on the backs with gayly colored ribbon between blotter paper and ticket and there you have it. ANN we don't all have losing race horse tickets, Ann's idea could be used for theater ticket stubs, gift cards or any paper that reminds one of a very special person or a very good time.

POLLY DEAR keep a bar of deodorant soap handy at my kitchen sink because I have found it immediately removes hand odors that linger after peeling onions or handling fish. I.E'.K. Share your favorite home-, making ideas send them to Polly in care of Alton Telegraph. You'll receive a bright new. silver dollar Polly uses your ideas in Polly's Pointers.

WORD-A-DAY By BACH new DIET HAS MADE MS 7HE I OF KPW Sponsors CommonMarket Discussion Business men of the area spoke to members of the Business and Professional Club in a panel discussion during the club's open dinner meeting Tuesday in Hotel Topic of the discussion was "How the Common Market May Affect Our Business and Industry." The panel was moderated by Dr. John J. Glynn, head of the business division at Southern Illinois University. Speakers were Harry E. Jacobson, office manager of OHn Mathieson Chemical William D.

Luening, plant superintendent of Sinclair Oil Arthur E. Schweighauser, manager of industrial relations, Laclede Steel and Dewey E. Ward, local manager of Sears Roebuck and Co. Each speaker told how and why the Common Market affects his particular business, both adversely and favorably. New members were introduced.

They were Mrs. Barbara Audrey, Mrs. Wilma Brecker, Mrs. Ruth Lawrence and Mrs. Beverly Spear.

The next meeting of the group will be at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 18 in Hotel Stratford. OES, Alton Chapter Chairmen for the coming year were announced during a meeting of Alton Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday evening in Piasa Masonic Temple. Mrs.

Howard Colburu, worthy matron, made the announcements. Heading the committee will be' Mrs. Alvin Simpson, eligibility; Mrs. Vernon Sigler, examining; Mrs. Everett Watson, by-laws; Mrs.

Perry Shelton, finance; Mrs. Willis (Pushing, visitation; William L. Camp, relief; William Koenig, lights; Paul Millen, chairs; Mrs. A. J.

Dooley, decorating. Mrs. Perry Shelton will head ways and means; Mrs. Paul Millen, cards and flowers; Mrs. Watson, publicity; Mrs.

Lester Parker, kitchen; Mrs. James DeMunbrun, dining room; Willis Gushing, coffee. Mrs. Parker was appointed chairman of the luncheon and turkey dinner to be served in conjunction with the bazaar and mistletoe mart planned for Nov. 29 in the Temple.

Mrs. Everett Watson instructed officers and members in the work for the coming year. The chapter will meet next at 7:.45 p.m. on Dec. 5 in the temple.

Moose Women Mrs. Edward Cagle received her green beanie for extended service during a meeting of Alton Women of the Moose in the Moose Lodge Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cagle is a senior graduate regent of the organization. The women will ring bells on Third Street for the Salvation Army Tree of Lights on Dec.

J7. Mrs. Ralph Wallace will be in charge of arrangements. Members made plans to bake cookies for the Christmas party they will give for their children in the lodge on Dec. 17.

The next meeting of the group will be their Christmas party on Dec. 4 in the lodge. BACH salubrious a-lu tri-us) CONDUCIVE TO ESPECIALLY PHYSICAL WELL- BEING; BENEFICIAL-, HEALTHFUL Thanksgiving Dance A semi-formal Thanksgiving dance will be tonight by Alton Chapter, Order of De- Molay, and Alton Assembly, Order of Rainbow, for Girls. Theme of the dance will be "Moon River." The Dixie Lads Orchestra will play for dancing from 9 p.m. until midnight.

Tickets will be sold at the door. Unwanted Hair Removed Forever By Electrolysis I Paulene ShamblJn, member of Electrolysis Society of America. PAULENE'S Alton Pluza Dlul HO S-B721 It'i that, time of the year! Select your Christmas cards earlyl Our largest selection of Christmas albums are now on display. Come in soon, won't you? FIVE VEAK CHRISTMAS CARD AND ADDRESS RECORD BOOK May le Takwi Home Your HORNSEY PRINTING flafurdayf Open All Day for Your Convenience Fine English Translucent China by DOULTON IUMUNOY by Royal Douttw Crape leaf design in muted greens and blues plain rim; banded in platinum. Tbe timeliness of Royal Doulton "Burgundy" recommends itself to today's discriminating hostess.

Created by Royal Doulton master craftsmen on tbe luttrout English Translucent Chinau PIICB PIACI IITTINO $12.95 816 Belle St..