Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

TUE SDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1943 EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE FIVE! At Shell Club Banquet Mayor Commends $ood River Cops In Halting Theft Council Discusses Com' ine rcial Electric Rate for Residents WOOD RIVER, Feb. ch arlcs R. Baker, at Monday h( council meeting, com- the Wood River.police Ffom Mt RobertSi re inery manager; O. for it work in thwarting the club; H.

W. Porter, president; Clinton safe robbery at Korger, pi retiring Art Shop. Grocery Co. here Saturday night, Tonnnrv IT ink bemestet Honot Rolls At Matquette High Says Farm Output Increase Will Not Hurt Price Level Carr'csl? made, the mayor extend- his congratulations to Chief of Police Gottlieb Stahlhut on his de- and City At- inrncv'FrancIs J. Manning engaged nu ite a lengthy discussion on 1 pending utility question In wood River.

Ford poised concerning the Illinois-Iowa Light nnd Power recent practice of enforcing commercial rates on private households serving more than one that are distinct family unit Residents who keep I roomers and boarders have complained to Ford concerning the en- nnirr tnC (orcemcn! of the new rates. Ford maintained that the light company Hart not really begun to enforce the commercial rates on IIIU1V 411 A A private residences until about a ago, after the outbreak of the war at a time when the public was' asked to share homes with defense workers. Ford stated that he believed the utility company wa taking advantage of rights heretofore left aside. Manning related the company's side of the argument presented by Local Manager J. L.

Cross, saying that the utility had not made a practice of enforcing commercial rates on householders, that in some instances the -company had given sub-renters an opportunity to between the two rates, tak- choose ing that which would prove cheap- Martin Wohnlich, 625 Ferguson avenue was appointed by Mayor approval of the council to fill the vacancy on the police force. The $50,000 bond of Robert Rich, as city treasurer, was accepted. Routine bills were read and allowed. Repair of Thirteenth street and removal of a sand pile at Whitelaw and Eaton were discussed. W.

C. T. U. Meeting WOOD local spring institute of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held Friday at the Evangelical church. A short session will be held in the morning, followed by a poP-luck dinner.

Mrs. Pearl Reisacker of Granite City, the county president, will attend. She will be accom- ininied by her mother, Mrs. Butler, county devotional leader. Pull the Trigger on Constipation, with Ease for Stomach, too When constipation brings on discomfort after meals, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, coated tongue, and bad breath, your stomach is probably "crying the blues" because your bowels don't move.

It rails for I.axativc-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect case to your stomach in taking. For years. many Doctors have given pepsin preparations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stomach. So he sure your laxative con- lams Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr.

Cald- Jj'ci's Laxative. Senna combined with PcpMii. See how wonderfully the uxativc Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles your intestines to bring welcome relict constipation. And the "Id Syrup Pepsin makes this laNa- ti'f so comfortable and easy on your ji'imach. Kven finicky children love the of this pleasant iamiiv laxative.

Laxative Senna with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on or as yollr i octor advises, and feel world shelter. Get genuine Dr.CatdweJl'B. Name Wood River High 'Echo' Staff WOOD RIVER, Feb. new staff of the Community High school student publication, "The for the coming semester, has been announced. Don Holcorrib has been chosen managing editor, Marilyn Gent w'll act as news editor, Dallas Fuller will be features editor, Tom Holland sports editor, Marie Hampton and Anna Gerl, circulation manager and assistant, respectively, and Nellie Sparks columnist.

John Jones and Marilyn Wilkinson will be staff artists, and J. C. Elaine has been named photographer. Clarence Ansell will hold the post of business manager. First issue under the new staff will appear Friday.

New Granddaughter WOOD and Mrs. C. E. Maguire of Prospect street received a telegram Monday announcing the arrival of a daughter born to Chief Petty Officer anc Mrs. Charles Clinton Maguire Mobile, Ala.

Return From GroJit Lakes WOOD Gilber Trent, Miss LaVerne Manns, Mrs Ernest Hinthorne and Miss Bernice Freeman returned Monday from Great Lakes, where they visited Mrs. Trent's son, Gilbert, and Mrs. Hinthorne's two sons, Ernest, and Robert, who are training there. 'Open House' WOOD and Mrs. Lloyd Carter of Wood River avenue held House" Saturday evening honoring Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Montgomery of Whiting, who spent thA weekend with them. Mfss" Belte Montgomery and Miss Louisa Montgomery, sisters of Mr. Montgomery, assisted' Mrs. Carter in serving.

Mr. Montgomery returned to. Whiting Sunday night, but Mrs. Montgomery remained this week as the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Winters of Milton Drive. She was the guest today of a club of which she was a former member, which was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harry Camfield of Seventh street. Mrs. Carter and Mrs.

Montgomery will all end a dinner party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Wahi at Edwardsville. 'Our Circle" WOOD Circle" will meet Thursday with Mrs Mary Davis at the home of hor daughter, Mrs. Gene Rybern, at Marquette High School's honor roll for the first semester of 194243 was announced Monday. Five seniors, ten juniors, nine sophomores and seven freshmen attained high, honors.

List: High Honors Ann Maloney, Rosemary Manns, Suzanne Springman, Charles Zipprich, Patricia Diestelkamp. Bradley, Dolores Bright, Carol Carey, Helen Agricultural Expert Talks Before U. of I. 'Farm Week' Audience I CHAMPAIGN, 111., Feb. 2 (JP) I Farm production can be Increased I without fear of forcing prices down, P.

Johnston of the de- parlmenl of agricullural economics, Universllyof Illinois, asserted today in an address at the opening session of the university's 42nd annual farm and home week. Demand is great enough to keep farm prices "bumping against the ceilings," Johnston declared in his repared remarks. The farmer who produces lhe most, he added, will make the most for himself and will ilso serve his nation best. In 1942 the volume of agricul- ural production was 52 percent jreater than for the 1910-14 period and 37 percent above the drought, period of 1934-36, he said. Farm in 1942 averaged 56 percent above the 1910-14 period and 47 percent higher than in 1934-36.

This combination, he added, resulted in the largest gross farm income on record. The part of the farmer and the farmer's wife in the nation's drive Dalley, Robert Eggemann, Gloria Fahrig, Helen Rose Jun, Dolores Nekola, Rita Tracy, Thomas Taulli. Sophomores Mary Dennison, Rita Eggemann, Therese Fischer, Mary Alice Huber, Marjorie Klein- schnitlger, Betty Leady, Mary Lee Maas, Norma Jean Snyders, Eulalia Springman, Grems, Anita Hayes, Helen Marie Huppert, Maureen Metzer, Terence Tracy, John Wardein, Ruth Webster. Honors Gorman, Virginia Gernigin, Frank Girard, Betty Hanei, Ruth Mathews, Mary Lou Meyer, Mary Jane Nash, Helen Novotny, Eugene O'Brian, Margaret Springman, James Simpson Brass, Julia Crim Catherine Droste, Roland Eilenberger, Emmett Fitzgerald, Bernita Mans, Edmund Morrissey Georgia Noll, Dorothy Schenk Stella Schulz, Edmund Springman Dolores Waters, Richard Wicken hauser. Sophomores Lillian Cousins Jeanne Gorman, John Malone, Har.

old Manns, Mary Therese Ryan Dorothy Schlaag, Ed Shortal, Geor gene Springman, Patricia Walters Celeste York. Berger, Cas per Horn, Patricia McCarthy Charlotte Schenk, Marie Siglock. Groundhog Day No Comfort to City Groundhog day held no joy for the city streets department. With sunshine to chase the woodchuck back Into his burrow for another weeks of winter, streets department men saw further struggle to keep the dirt streets in passable shape. Paucity of the cinder supply is a main worry for the department heads.

Cinders as obtainable are being spread daily at the worst spots on earth streets, formerly kept in good condition over winter by summer application of road oil, no longer obtainable due to the war. Alternate freezing and thawing makes most of the current street troubles, and if the groundhog Is right, this destructive process will continue into March. With cinders scarce, the streets department dares not use all on hand for the earth streets; a supply must be at all times available to spread on slippery hills when snow and ice prevail. Watson Funeral Rites at Medora for expanded food goals will be discussed fully at the three-day meeting. Despite tire and gas rationing, officials predicted that fully 2,500 would attend.

The job of the farm wife now is doubly Important, since shy now must- do more farm work than usual in addition to her regular home-making chores, Miss Lila J. Bane, head of the department of home economics in the department of agriculture, declared in another address. "Get after your own job," she urged the farm wives. "Do it better. Do it faster, Do it more economically." State crop and poultry growing champions will be selected during the sessions, and on Thursday the Illinois Farm Managers Association will make its annual selection of an Illinois farmer as the man making the outstanding contribution to agriculture.

MEDORA, Feb. 2 (Special) Funeral rites for Mrs. Eiruna Watson, widow of Frank Watson, were at the Medora Baptist church Mcnday afternoon by the pastor, he Rev. E. R.

Wall. Burial was Maple Lawn cemetery northwest of Mrs. Watson's leath occurred Saturday evening at Auburn. Urge Daily Prayer for ji 'Solid Basis of Peace' SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 2 Delegales to the eighth annual meeting of the Illinois Church Council voled yesterday to "enlist people of good will in every nation in daily prayer toward the simple, solid basis of peace." The request was dlrecled lo lhe World Council of Churches and the World Peace department of the Federal Council of Churches, both federation of Protestant churches.

The Rev. W. W. Walker of Bloomington was reelected president of the) Illinois council, wilh which 13 Protestant denominations are affiliated. Olympia, to join her husband, who is stationed there.

Wood River Notes WOOD and Mrs. Allan Thompson and daughlers, Julie and Mary Belli, of St. Louis UA Rosewood Heights. A pot-luck din-j wc re Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Freeland Thompson of Ma.il- nor will be served at noon. Graduated From University WOOD Gil Priestley the former Miss Lorna Hnn- selman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hansclman of Eightn street graduated last week from the University of Illinois. She majored in economics.

Mrs. Priestley will leave soon for Fort Lewis, I SAYS EVERYBODY GOES TO HEAVEN There Is no need to worry about the future iif 0 anyone, according to Kdwin J. Dingle, minister the Church of The Holy Trinity "i I-os Angeles, whose revolutionary teaching hns followers throughout the world. 'The mot hoi whose song are now armed forces need not worry about them," he declares. "No matter those sons believe, nor wayward they have been ey en if they die in disbelief and wor, they m-t another a inousanrl mme lfl nces if need be.

weryone lives forever. God gives opponmity again and again to It takes a mil- llo yours." he niluill 8 religion taught by minister Is called "Mystic Hiiity He teaches methods xrent mystics throughout I', a f' Ini whose strange power rH. ys l' UJar -M Investigators. In iun lhese methods, he hvin vvi(lel Consulted great mi; of the Orient, where 'pent iwcnty-one He has iiKimiiy honored by geograph- 50 for his accomplish- attaches little Import- Guild to Meet BRIGHTON, Feb. 2, (SpeciaD- The Women's Guild of St.

John's Evangelical Church will meet Thursday at 11 a. m. with a potluck dinner at noon. A business session is set for 2. Mrs.

Anna Nelson is president. Gas Reported Stolen BRIGHTON Edward Wells, 0 Ml fs creeds. Feeling, Kni-u v.w ls lhe important ilh ttnd -t au'onipiish wonders with ala belief. 1 008 no Love and ord I i a "VMence. all give of God than wn.

It is through feeling achieve power. A man's personality, even ttl often governed by the 'no moods, that dominate 'wllns and Spirit it Is remarkable what son avenue. In the evening they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson at East Alton.

Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mlhcllch nnd son. Billy, visited at Cenlralm over the weekend Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Podhorn of First street visiled her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Edwards at Carlinville Sunday.

They were accompanied by Miss Helen Edwards, a sister of Mrs. Podhorn, who Is a student nurse at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Charles Gibson of Eighth street attended a Sunday school class party and pot-luck supper at the home of the teacher, the Rev.

Ri C. Kcmper, at Alton Monday night. Edward McCrcdie and son, Don- nle, and Chestley Moore of St. and Mr. and Mrs.

Alden McCredie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCredie of Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. Thunnan and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crews of Crocker, were Sunday visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Gimmcson of Jennings avenue. Mrs. Ernest Hartwig of Ninth street has returned from Chicago, where she was a delegate at the North Central Jurisdiction of the Woman's Society of Christian Service- of the MelhodiBt church.

She visited over the weekend with her (laughters, Miss Mary and Miss at Wesleyan University manager of the Standard Service Station on Route 111, reports the lock of a gas lank was broken and gas was stolen sometime during Sunday night. Cottage Prayer Meet ing weekly Cottage Prayer meeting of St. Paul's Methodist Church' was held last Friday evening at the Edward Wells residence in Gilson Place, with a large attendance present. This Friday evening the meeting will be held at the home of L. Jones of Washington street.

Card Party at Brighton Brighton American Legion Auxiliary plans a card party for Saturday evening Feb. 13, to be given at the Legion Home, where they plan to serve lunch and begin playing at 8 o'clock. Attending University Rev. and Mrs Hurry E. Noase have gone tr Champaign, whole the Rev.

Ncnsr plans to take a course in specin fiiistorial work al the University of Illinois. Brighton BRIGHTON Mr. nnd Mrs. Piasa Telephone Officers Named SHIPMAN, Feb. 2, The Pinstt Mutual Telephone Co.

met Saturday afternoon at Plnsa. Ralph Waggoner presided over the meeting and wns re-elected president. All other officers were also re-elected. They are: Walter Schaeffer, vice-president; Miss Muriel Schulthes, secretary-treasurer and C. E.

Still, manager. H. O. Still and William Lnhr were reelected directors. Hold-over directors are Raymond Piggott, Glenn Lahr, Grover Pearce, Presslcy Arbuckle, C.

T. Breltwlser and C. H. Moore. Plain Unit Meets Plasa Home Bureau Unit met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Roy Odell. Nine members and two visitors were present. Visitors were Mrs. E. N.

Rogers and Mrs. Ambrose Witt. The major lesson "Annuities for Family Security," was presented by Mrs. P. E.

Craig and the minor lesson "Fancy Work nnd Knitting of Children's Clothing" was presented by Mrs. Roy Odell. The February meeting will be with Mrs. Paul Odell, an all-day meeting with a pot-luck luncheon at noon. Home From Chicago Roy Talley, who accompanied her son, Hayward Talley, to Chicago where they were guests of relatives and friends, returned home Wednes- Pursft in Oven Ration Cards Burn One of the most unusual Instances of loss of ration cards came to police attention Monday when report was made of the accidental burning of a woman's purse containing both gasoline and sugar books.

The report was made by Edgar Ehlers of Route 1, Godfrey, on behalf of his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Ehlers, who Is employed at a local industry. Her purse containing the cards, It was explained, was drawn Into an annealing oven, after she had laid It qslde for a moment at the plnnl. When the purse was recovered, It had been burned almost to a cinder, the contents a complete loss excepting for some silver coins. Jethalto Women To Serve Lunch 'Sour' Experiment Led to Vitamins For British Tars St.

Louisan Tells Rotary. Club How Use Was Increased day. Monday Hayward Talley entered the Illinois Institute of Technology for a three-month course as a radio electrician. His work is OO tl Mrs. E.

and Carl var ed but probably the most important is building army radios and transmitting and receiving messages for aircraft warning. Tfflley had dropped his studies at the state university, where he was a sophomore, to enlist in army Watkins sang three songs and Mrs James Strunk was their accompanist. Pallbearers were C. O. Watkins, Irl W.

Rhoads, James Ryan, L. C. Dougherty, J. N. Challacombe, J.

F. Shields. Married 49 Years MEDORA Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Karns celebrated their forty-ninth wedding anniversary Sunday. The anniversary date, however, was Monday. A family dinner was a special feature and the couple vere the reciepients of many gifts Mr. and Mrs.

Karns were residents of Alton for 27 years before coming to Medora to reside three years ago. Mrs. Karns was Miss Laura Rhine of Long Branch, 111., before her marriage. They are the parents of nine children. Birthday Dinners MEDORA Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Barnett entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner for her mother, Mrs. Sarah McCrellis, of Elsah. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Tober gave a birthday dinner Sunday, celebrating the birthday of her son, Tommie Ruyle. Baptist Church MEDORA morning the Baptist church voted to enter with other churches here in a school of missions to be held starting April 25 and continuing for a week. A different missionary will speak each evening in the local church.

The regular monthly business meeting of the church will be held Thursday. Moves Barber Shop MEDORA I. E. Day moved his barber shop Monday from the Erwln building to the Lane office building, formerly occupied by the Charles Lung barber shop. Military Notes MEDORA Corp.

Milford Bennett of Ft. Lewis, arrived Saturday evening on a 15-day furlough. He is visiting his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, at Shipman and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Bennett of Medora. Private Wayne Peebles of Jefferson Barracks, was home Sunday. Mrs.

Elsie McCrellis has received word that her son, Corp. Gene McCrellis has been transferred fron. Camp Bowie, Te.x., to New Jersey. Howard Strunk of the U. S.

Navy, who is a seaman, secoiif spent Sunday at his Ho is located at Laiubci Field. Donald Shelton, a member of Hi service. Shipman Notes and Mrs. Laverne Watson and children, Bobby and Wanda Lou, returned Thursday to her home at Brighton. Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose Browt: and son, Keith, of Alton visitec Wednesday with Brown's mother Mrs. Thomas Bunt. Mrs. Earl Allen was at Carlin ville Thursday morning taking he; daughter, Mary Lou, to the hos pital for observation.

She was ac companied by her mother, Mrs William Alward. They all return ed home in the afternoon. Relatives have been advised tha the five children of Mr, and Mrs Oral Howard are ill of who oping cough. The youngest child is "thro months old. The four older chil dren have just, recovered from chicken pox.

The family is movin from Butler to IIHopolis next week Mrs. Burneil Meacham of God frey was a guest from Monday un til Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. T. Meacham.

The latter and Mr Burneil Meacham were gues Thursday and Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meacham Roxana.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dankei brink and son, Donald, move Thursday to the house owned Mrs. Maude Glffin. Pvt.

Norval Bunt of Rantou who is on furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bun of Alton, spent Thursday with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn as Bunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bunt, and Mrs. Walter Wood and Pvt. Norval Bunt visited Thursday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs.

Chester Bunt. PFC John Beniseh has returned to Ft. Bragg, N. after visiting his father, Chester Brown of Medora visited Thursday with-his sister, Mrs. Edward Heyen, and family.

BETH ALTO, Feb. -The W. S. C. S.

of the Metho- ist church has completed arrange- lents for a plate lunch to be erved in the basement of the hurch on Thursday, Feb. 4, from 2, noon, to 1 p. m. and from 5 to p. m.

in the evening. Re thai to Notes A and Mrs. Ralph Schuette, Clarence Schuelte nd Mrs. Alma Moore left Friday or Battle Creek, to attend he wedding of Second Lieut. Waler Schuette and Miss Emma jocky of Battle Creek.

The wedding occurred there Sunday afternoon. Lieut, and Mrs. Schuette will here with his fmaily during he 10-day furlough, which he has 3een granted following his graduation from Officers Candidate School. Dr. Brown of Lebanon, superin- endent of the East St.

Louis Dis- rict, the at the Methodist Church on Sunday evening, and conducted business of the quarterly conference fol- owing the services. Mrs. Edward Laudendorff of A "sour" experiment that kept British Jacktars healthy decades ago now has grown up until tons of condensed vitamin are shipped to armed forces ol the Allied lions, wherever- they nre, the Rotary Club was told Monday night. The "sour" juice as standard rations for British scurvey among them and gave them the name "Limeys," B. B.

Bear of a St. Louis drug firm told the club, which met at the Y.M.C.A. during remodelling of the Mineral Springs dining room. Now, Bear said, his firm's vitamin plants are working at top speed 24 hours a day, and new units are being set up to boost production to meet the demand of military forces and greatly increased civilian consumption. Stressing vitamin products' Importance to tha civilian side of lha war program, Bear said some of the country's outstanding defense firms give their employes daily balanced vitamin doses before work.

i This, he said, was because it was realized even vitamin-fortified foods and "balanced" diets could not meet entirely the body's needs. While Vitamin A and products were obtained largely from fish, livers, vitamin B-l is coming from rice polishings, and from process, and Vitamin is coming from pimentos, rosebuds, citrus fruits, and fermentations of sugar from certain dextrose, he said. Sast Alton spent last Thursday at home of Mrs. Lou Duffy. Mrs.

Martha Drennan spent last Thursday at St. Louis. Mrs. Richard Kline and Herman Olthoff of Melbourne, N. have returned to their homes after having been called here due to the death of her mother, Mrs.

Wilhelmina Olthoff. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McGaughey have moved into the home formerly occupied by Dr. and Mrs.

Victor Patterson. Mrs. Alice Avery returned from Chicago Saturday, where she had been attending a district meeting of the Southern Illinois Conference of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Reamer C'hlldrcss in Army Reamer G. Childress, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Major Childress of Rockbrldge, has arrived at Scott Field Reception Center following his recent induction into the Army. Collections from fines assessed members for absence, tardiness, during January will be turned over to the Mile o' Dimes drive, it was announced by Jake Schubert, whose long-time 100 percent attendance of club meetings qualified him as chairman of the selecting the beneficiary. Worden Man at Scott Field a group of recruits arriving at Scott Field Re. ception Center following induction into the Army was Private Alex J.

Radae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Radae of Worden. WHEN IT COMES TO PRIORITIES BS Read Telegraph Want Ads Dally Paul Wldaman of Paducah. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Wldamun of South Brighton. Miss SU-IUi Widaman of St. Louis and Mrs. Hamilton of Alton were guests Sunday of the Widamans.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oehler of Chicago, spent several hours last Friday with Mrs. Lily Hauler of Washington street. Union ''Crowder of Chesterfield was a guest last Thursday and Friday of his son, Reed Crowder, and wife of Cross street.

Mrs, Alcide Fischer of Waltham, was a dinner guest Thursday of Mrs. Lily Hauler. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilton nnd family of Medora spent a day last week with her sister, Mrs.

Reed Crowder. Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Widaman were Mrs. Bertha Hoehn of Alton, Miss Agnes and William Hyndmnn Godfrey.

Mrs. Louis Sheary and her son, Paul Sheary, and wife of Alton spent last week-end with relatives at New Holland. has been visiting his and Mrs. Robert 'hAl 1ov and success. peiut' parents, ami Almost unbelievable ulks of Ninth street for several reports of accomplishment have () 1VS- been received from people through- i Wavn( Hoeche, son of Mr.

and out lhe world who have learned lo i WMhin Hoeche of Tipton use these unique nr IUV7PV Mi.i-i—- lien UVeiHie. A nlne-lhousand word se orpii is al Jefferson Barracks, revealing many who enlisted in the air the SE SodT to now being offered by Institute of 213 South Hobart Dent. F8f Angeles, Calif. They oeo send it free to any readers of this hu mren OVUM ......1,1., aand thf'if 1 Wesley Lueking is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Lueking of Acton avenue. Jack Hansel Is also visiting paper who quickly names and addresses send Readers are Harley Hicks, son of My. and Mid.

Harley Hlcki, ol urged (o write them as i on 8VCnuei recovering onTy a limited number of the hee Adv.) I after ony a treatises hove beer, prinled. (Adv.) in Alton Saturday to see their infant daughter at Memorial Hov ittil, who is reported to be ini- 'roving and is expected to be able 11 brought home in a few dnys Mrs. Clara Kim her of Alton cam-' Saturday evening fop visit with 1 sisters. Mrs. Mary Luu uml UUIItllU class of Mwiora Township Miss Bertha Short.

High School, who recently enlisted CLEARS STUFFY HOSE Whan a cold Mnntholntum thoroughly inside each nostril. Instantly it relcuses vapor "Montholiitions" thnt start 4 vital actions i 1) They thin out thick mucus; 2) Soothe irritated membranes; 3i Help reduce swollen pi.ssuges; 4) Slimuluto nasal blood supply. Kerry breath brings quick, welcome relief! Jars 'Mi, MENTHOLATUM Dial 3-3121 CLASSES ON CREDIT i the army air corps, received his Call Friday and reported Saturday at Decalur. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Shelton. Medora Notes MEDORA Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prultt and family of Carlinville visited Friday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Pruiti. Mrs. Harvey Challncombe visited Friday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Rich, near Fidelity. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Byford and son of Edwardsville spent tin- weekend with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. C. O.

Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice were at i Decalur Friday. Mrs.

L. E. Wilton, Mrs. Ixnvls Jenkins and William 11. Rhouds were guests Friday of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Wilton and Mr. and Mrs. George Nixon in Alton. Mrs.

William Seark-s and lu-i father, John T. Ryan, Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Quirk at Fidelity. Myron Shelton, Instructor of tin- Mr.

and Mrs. J. French were Piusa school, was a visitor of the i Alton Friday. Brighton Grade school Friday afternoon. Miss VuIlKla Schroedi-r of Hi" Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Rhine wen- it Jerseyville Friday. Rebecca Ann Hunt of Piasa spent University of Illinois in spi-mling a Saturday with her grandmother.

short vacation with lu-r parents, Mrs Qeorgi- Clowi Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Sehroe-Jfi Private and Mi Schioed- The condition of Mrs.

Mulicl Is reported improved, being er were Sunday dinner gueslt of ab)e 0 sjl nul 8 fl a uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. (( Mrs. J. K.

Cliism spent Tliuis- day at the home of her nephew, Milford Elliott at Hettick. Mrs. Emma Pulton, Mrs. Nona Harris and MUs Lottie Gllworth Sunday at her home here. I were dinner guests Friday of Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Watkins. Charles Smilh and son.

Gary, of Hiirdln, were weekend of Mrs, P. H. Sunders. V. W.

Sfhrovder. of Cross Mrs. Louis Sheary spent the wfi-k-und at Chicago with her son, Kenneth Sheary, who Is Attending the school at the Great Lakes. Miss Minnie Deptndahl of Alton Robert Dependahl of the Uni- verslty of Illinois, spending this week at the home of his part-nils, Mr. and Mrs.

William Dependahl. Mi. and Mrs. Tommie Huyle und George Wfuhinglon'ii hinhjiliu family visited at Jerwyvillp national monument in Virgini.i. unlay with Mi was visited by 46,646 persons dm-land T.

B. Ruyle. ing 1940. Ml Vr lt Mr. and Mrs.

Wlso wore 2nd Floor a pretty print Reviving "Pick-me-up" for winter weary wardrobes These lovely prints will blossom colorfully to wear with coat and then for spring. Tailored and semi-dress Rayons and Cottons .95 ALTON.