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Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1963 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE FtVfi Hospital Notes Wood River Township MEDICAL Willard Howell, 2810 Rock Hill Road, East Alton. James M. Sands, 652 Edlawn. Mrs. Kate Stoecklin, Roxana.

Jacob Hubbard, Shlpman. Sherry Cobine, Rte. 1, E. Alton Bluford Hull, 175 E. St.

Louis East Alton. Francis Mennemeyer, Bethalto Diane Linder, Rte. 2, Godfrey Gary W. Voyles, Roxana. George Woodmansee, 330 Broadway, East Alton.

Loyd Harvel, Bethalto. Hope M. Fry, 320 Church, East Alton. Mrs. Emma Brown, 303 White law, East Alton.

Roy A. Darr, 600 Bowman East Alton. Mrs. Joan Turnbeaugh, 653 First SURGICAL Larry Richardson, 807 State. Mrs.

Loretta Lemmon, Rte. 1, Alton. Joseph E. Watt, 275 Maywood, East Alton. Mrs.

Norma Waters, 335 Penning, Todd McKee, Roxana. DISMISSALS Arlie Grills, 111 Dooley. Mark D. Allen, Bethalto. Mrs.

Ethel Dempsey, East Alton Robin Gehrke, Cottage Hills. Harold Rutherford, 791 Rice. Warren Graham, 218 Penning. Byron Beddingfield, 102 S. 12th.

Alton Memorial MEDICAL Mrs. Elizabeth Leigh, 406 Lampert. Joseph Griesbaum, 615 George. Barry Macias, 563 Maple. Claude Camden, Bethalto.

Tammy Trimm, 2801 Fernwood. Levert Hughes, Bethalto. Mrs. Laura Tedrick, Hartford. Thelmer Evans, Wood River.

Coyl Denny, Wood River. SURGICAL Mrs. Ella Griffin, Greenfield. Miss Dorris Simmons, 203 Alben Bobby Glover, Bethalto. Kentner Crotchett, Bethalto.

Mrs. Sevilla Markham, 530 Washington. Mrs. Jessie Schwerdtfeger, 2300 Mills. Mark Hatfield, West Alton, Mo.

Paul McCann, 3225 Charlotte. Diane Taylor, South Roxana. John Dear, Florissant, Mo. William Gabriel, 3315 College. DISMISSALS Karen Malone, East Alton.

Harold Wolffbrandt, 1520 Rodgers. Mrs. Mary Hefner, Jerseyville. Mrs. Louise Hertzler, St.

Louis. Ej For Quick Confidential Easy Payments Up jjf To 3 Come In and Check Our Loan Plan! LOANS I $800.00 TO $3000.00 PHONE 462-0211 OB SEE KEN KLOOS I MIDSTATES 1 FINANCE GO. 1 311 Ridge, near Broadway miiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Florence Wallace, Jerseyville. Louis Lonzerotti, Gillespie.

Mrs. Rose Hawkins, 2519 Humbert. Katherine Priest, Alton. Mrs. Ida Rushing, 2112 State.

Mrs. Mathilda Hill, Roxana. William Craig, 3100 Brown. Mrs. Virginia Pride, Wood River Jeanette Glenn, 3515 Bloomer.

Neal Drennan, East Alton. Tommy Nasello, 2901 Fernwood. Connie Tedrick, South Roxana. Mrs. Sadie McGuiggan, 1514 Mack.

Mrs. Lucille Callahan, 605 Wyss St. Joseph's MEDICAL Mrs. Eunice McFetridge, 1824 Milnor. Mrs.

Hazel Howerton, Shlpman. Mrs. Frieda Schultz, Edwardsville. Wyley Massey, 1120 Adams. Thomas Howard, Godfrey.

Fred Haper 601 Pearl. John 0. Baker, 2611 Main. DISMISSALS Mrs. Betty Deem, 1108 W.

Ninth. Mrs. Jacqueline Gissal, 2721 Bostwick. Lionel Goff, Godfrey. Lilburn Hawkins West Alton Mrs.

Rose Huch, Wood River. Mrs. 5 Susie Jackson, Carlinville. Mrs. Grace Jones, Godfrey.

Herman Klaas, Batchtown. Mrs. Anna McCain, 304 McClure Mrs. Claudine Mandrell, 2100 Fernwood. Mrs.

Sandra Roe, East Alton. Mrs. Clara Schmidt, 430 Bluff. Mrs. Joyce Smith, Rte.

2, East Alton. Mrs. Doris Weishaupt, Graf ton. Mrs. Thomas Well, Brighton.

St. Anthony's MEDICAL Mrs. Mary Haley, Godfrey. Mrs. Evelyn Brace, 104 Sheppard, East Alton.

DISMISSALS Arthur Colston, 1107 Greene. Mrs. Laura Tardino, Wood River Eric Palmer, 259 Dooley. Jesse Cannon, 2215 Tibbitt. Betty Woodard, 935 Tremont.

Mrs. Mary Belle Howard, Elizabeth. Mrs. Mamie Owens, 809 Highland. Jersey Community MEDICAL Mrs.

Allen Langley, Fieldon. Mrs. William Gress, Fieldon. Wrs. Charles Huff, Jerseyville.

Creeling, Jerseyville. Mrs. Matildia Schultz, Golden Eagle. Mrs. Fred Peters, Hardin.

Mrs. Aubrey Bailey, Hardin. Mrs. Alvin Dilks, Godfrey. Mrs.

Mode Powell Jerseyville. Mrs. Mary Pohlman, Hardin. August Wheaton, Fieldon. Mrs.

Charles Morell, Brighton. SURGICAL Mrs. William Neff, Hardin. DISMISSALS Mrs. Lee Bader, Jerseyville.

Mrs. Floyd Kessinger, Dow. Mrs. Thomas Woods, Dow. Mrs.

Ronald Gibson, Jerseyville Mrs. Clifton Schudel, Fieldon. Mrs. David Gaston, Grafton. William Funk, Fieldon.

Refuse Pickup Canceled Thursday John Ebbert, director of public works in Wood River, oday that refuse pickup for Thursday is canceled because the Thanksgiving holiday. Refuse will be picked up Wednesday instead of Thursday, Ebbert said. Normal pickup resume Friday. BY ANOTHER EDITOR'S SIDE Near the monument to Lovejoy, Alton's famed 1837 martyr to freedom of the press, the casket of Paul B. Cousley, Telegraph publisher-editor, is borne Monday to a grave in his family plot, in the shadow of the great marker that symbolizes the spirit of journalism.

Roxana Mayor Proclaims Holiday Safety Month AUCKLAND New Zealand waiters are asking raises. Bis lestingliouse set is everything fine TY should including fine furniture! REGULAR $312.00 249 WITH GOOD ww TRADE 29 E. FERGUSON WOOD RIVER DIAL 254-4364 Roxana Mayor Kenneth E. Nail signed a preclamation this week proclaiming Dec. 2 to Jan.

2, 1964 as "Holiday Safety Month, Home and Highway" in the community. Present at the signing were ihief of Police Roscoe Duncan and Mrs. Richard Duhrkop, chairman of community improvement of the Roxana Woman's Club. A "Holiday Safety Program" will be presented at the Roxana High school auditorium on Dec. 12.

at 7:30 p.m. with the coop' eration of the Roxana Commun ity Unit 1 schools and the Rox ana Fire and Police departments. Latham Harris, superintendent of schools and Mrs. Richard Duhrkop will present the program. The purpose of the program is to provide incentive for every family to be "safety designed to mobilize the traffic safety interest and support programs of education to help re- luce death and destruction in the home and on the highways.

The Roxana Woman's Club entered into the community improvement program last year which is sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs in cooperation with the Sears Roebuck Foundation. People attending the Dec. 12 program will receive antidote sheets and fire safety check lists which will be distributed at that time. Sgt. Harold J.

Schwertfeger of the Illinois State Police will present his highway film and bring everyone up to date on the new traffic laws recently passed at Springfield. Honor Kennedy At Hartford Memorial Rites Community Memorial services were held in the Hartford Methodist Church Monday in honor of the late President John F. Kennedy. Participating were: Rev. R.

E. George of the Methodist Church; Rev. Jack Laffler of the Baptist Church; Rev. Roy Warner of the Assembly of God; Elder Clint Evans of the Church of Christ; Kenneth Budde, American Legion commander and Mayor of the village, J. E.

Grapes. The Methodist Church choir also participated. MOSCOW A top Russian leader is suffering from a kidney ailment. Gun Safety- Talk Heard At Hartford A program of training in "gun safety" is of value to the boys and youths of every community, Don Hastings, Madison County conservation officer told the Hartford Woman's club at the Monday meeting in the Hart' ford City Hall. Hastings expressed an interest in establishing such a program in this area, through the sponsorship of a club or organization.

Speaking on the topic, Hastings reviewed rules and regulations of hunt ing, fishing and boating in the state. A prayer was offered by Mrs Donald Van Meter, president and a moment of silence was ob served in respect to the late president, John F. Kennedy. During the brief businesi meeting plans were completed to prepare food baskets for an area family for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The basket pro gram will be conducted in co ordination with the Wood River Township Chamber of Com merce benevolent project.

Mrs John Stosky is chairman of the Thanksgiving basket, and Mrs Henry Oertel, Christmas. Mrs. Robert Waterman wa awarded the grand prize for games of the evening. A Thanks giving motif decorated the ta Ironies Mark Funeral By HUGH MULLIGAN Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Pres- dent Kennedy's final journey hrough the nation's capital to he waiting grave at Arlington everywhere attended by ittle ironies and coincidences. Like the mournful echoes of he muffled drums reverberat- ng down the canyon of gray government buildings echoes his short but brilliant career resounded on the stricken icarts of the spectators along he funeral route.

On a brisk bright Monday in November, John Kennedy was being taken to his final resting place at Arlington. Only two weeks ago to the day he had visited the National Cemetery lay a wreath on the Tomb of he Unknown Soldier and his little son, John, had charmingly 'ractured protocol by running out in front of the honor guard. Now here was little John ob serving his third birthday by clutching his mother's hand and walking behind his father's flag-draped casket in as mov- ng a moment of personal his- ory as the nation has known. Earlier, on the steps of St. Matthew's Cathedral, there waited Richard Cardinal Gush ng of Boston, his gaunt fea- ures chiseled with compassion and grief.

A long-time family friend, he cardinal had officiated at Kennedy's marriage, given the nvocation at his inauguration, aptized his two living children and presided last July at the uneral mass for his infant son, Patrick Bouvier. As the cardinal intoned the opening prayers of the Requiem Mass, Boston tenor Luigi ena sang Shubert's "Ave Maria." Ten years ago at the gala wedding of John Kennedy and Jacqueline Bouvier in Newport, R.I., he had rendered the same selection. Vena had hardly finished when a police escort riding the city at 60 miles an lour delivered Mary Ann Ryan distant cousin from Ireland at the doors of the church. "You must come visit us al the White House, you have the REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER, CONN. Many shavers cost less than a REMINGTON 25.

Then why do more men buy REMINGTON? Every shaver has 348 cutting edges. Made of surgical high-carbon steel, they're sharper, longer lasting than stainless steel. Whiskers don't stand a chance. Big shaving head. 756 slots feed more whiskers to the cut- tors for faster shaves.

Adjustable Roller Combs, on top of the shaver head. Push skin down, pop whiskers up for close, comfortable shaves. More REMINGTON Shavers have been made and sold (over than any other make. Reason enough to pay a little more? Yes. bles for the serving of refreshments by Mrs.

Kelly Saragusa Mrs. Waterman, and Mrs. Fowler. URSULINE TEACHERS MEET Sister Mary Leonard, O.S.F. of Mt.

Alvernia of Pittsburgh, is shown conducting one of the three sessions of the tlrsuline Elementary Teachers meeting at Alton's Marquette High School Sat- urday. Theme of the meeting was "Modern Catechctics at the Elementary Level." There were 200 religious and lay teachers from private and parochial schools attending the meeting. Kennedy look," the President had told her when he visited his ancestral home in County Wexford last June. Now here she was arriving at his funeral after a hectic transoceanic flight taken at the invitation of Mrs. Kennedy.

Her classic face paled by tragedy but her body erect with courage and dignity, Mrs. Kennedy was easily the most imposing figure among the august assemblage of world leaders and past presidents, of Supreme Court justices, diplomats and congressmen. The shocking death in the family of nations had brought forth an unprecedented procession of ruling royalty and heads of state. From 91 countries and five continents they had come: a king and an emperor, a queen and a number of crown princ es, two chancellors, four pre miers and an apostolic delegate. In all, 16 presidents or heads of state, 38 foreign ministers and six defense ministers and military chiefs.

Some, like President Charles de Gaulle of France and Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan of the Soviet Union, had been a more than occasional thorn in the side of the departed President. Others, like Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, had recently enjoyed his hospitality at the White House. Legionnaires Pay Tribute To Kennedy at Wood River A memorial service honoring the late President John F. Kennedy, was conducted by (he Wood River American Legion Post in front of the legion hall Monday evening, preceding the regular meeting of the post. A delegation of the post also attended the morning memorial service for the president, held in front of the Wood River offices of the American Oil Company.

During the business session, the post voted a $25 contribution to the "gifts for hospitalized war veterans" program. It was reported 93 veterans are pa- Woodburn WOODBURN Thanksgiving services will be held at the Congregational Church Wednesday evening at 7:30. Monica i Bostick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bostick, was baptized by Rev.

Miller at the Congregational Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weindel and daughter, Lori, visited his mother, Mrs. J.

Weindel in Wynn, last week. speed limits are to be set up in Austria to help lower traffic accidents. in the Alton State Hospital. Plans were made to "ring the Dell" for the Salvation Army during the holiday season. Informative booklets entitled 'Need A which pertain to scholarships available, eligibility requirements, and procedures for appb'cation, were reviewed by the membership.

It was voted to purchase a quantity of the booklets to be added to the post library to be loaned to interested students of the area, and to make the presentation of a gift volume to the Wood River Public Library. STOP FROZEN GUTTERS SfOP RUIN ED, WALLS 6utter Cable melts escape channel-Keeps gutters and downspouts open. The only cable wit-h the essential stiffening weighting core. Godfrey, III. Ph.

408-3431 YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 In an action that could have national Hempstead, N.Y. voted a $100-fine against any that makes more noise than a heavy truck traveling 50 feet away from the listener, a-motorbike b-motorboat c-airplana I The AFL-CIO is a a-labor union b-union of labor unions c-labor party 8 In a Florida speech last week, President Kennedy said the U.S. would help Cuba if a-all Russians left the island b-Mr. Castro asked for aid c-the nation became truly free 4 Top American military and diplomatic officials met in a "palm tree summit" in Honolulu to discuss U.S.

policy in a-South Viet Nam b-Latin America c-the Middle East 5 Another subject discussed at the summit was 's announced intention to end all U.S. military and economic aid. a-Cambodia b-Venezuela c-Brazil PART II WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 expelled 2 coalition 5 decisive a-planned or strategic move b-fellow worker o-settling something beyond question d-union for a common purpose e-forced out PART III NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 Frederick C.Barg- a-Secretary of Labor hoorn b-told about his Soviet capture Vinson Abdel Nas- c-AFL-CIO President eer d-Georgla Representa- Meany tive to retire after 50 years in House 9 W.

Willard e-President, United Arab Republic VEC, Madison Wisconsin Alton Evening Telegraph Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) to become scrap (b) doctors say no two are alike (o) adopted a strong civil rights resolution (d) Prince Norodom Sihanouk rules here 6..... ntroversial tooth-decay preventative 3 (f) U.S. interest in 8 FLUORIDATION Argentina center-: USS ND ANA ed on these 5 (g) 1621 marked our first one (h) where Ba'athists made news headlines (i) says five combat divisions should be withdrawn from Europe (J) says West is stronger than communists in Europe 10 HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scon Each of Quiz Separately) 91 to loo TOP SCORE: 81 to 90 polnti- 71 to 60 point! Good.

61 to 70 polntt Fair. Thli Quiz It of thu Educational Program which Thli fumlirwi to School! In thli area to Stimulate (nttratt In National and World Affair! ai an aid to Dtvtloplng Good Save Thii Practice Examination! STUDENTS 'Valuable Reference Material For ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE 1.

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About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
390,816
Years Available:
1853-1972