Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 13

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1949 3 Winners in Women's Tourney 2-Ball Foursome Sept, 11 At Club Mrs. Nelson K. McBrien, Mrs Monte Bodlne and Mrs. Roberts, winners In a three-day medal handicap tournament held at Rock Spring Country Club, received prizes Tuesday. Runners-up In the tournament were Mrs.

A. Mrs. Paul Vine and Mrs! Edward Koehne. Golf balls were given women who completed 54 holes of play. Receiving balls Mrs.

,7. Sharkey, Mrs. J. E. Mann, Mrs.

C. R. Ditto, Mrs. Eugene Melling, Mrs. C.

W. Kmons, Mrs. J. D. McDonald, Mrs.

Fred Zimmerman and Mrs. D. J. Knowles. Blind bogey was yesterday's tournament, and Mrs.

Mrs. Ditto, Mrs. O. J. Knapp and Mrs.

Roberts excelled. A "buddy" tournament is announced for Tuesday, Sept. 13. "Little District" will be entertained Sept. 14 by St.

Clair Country Club, and members Rock Spring Club are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Melling by Saturday. Country clubs In Alton, Edwardsville and Belleville-East St. Louis make up the "Little District," A two-hall foursome, followed by dinner, will be held at Rock Spring Sunday, Sept. -11.

Reservations playing and dinner are being received nt the club. White Cross Meets At Chautauqua Members of the board of directors of White Cross Auxiliary of Alton Memorial Hospital met. Tuesday at Piasa Chautauqua for the first session of the fall season. They assembled Kentucky Home for luncheon and then went to the home of Mrs. Edgar Paul where their business meeting was held.

During the afternoon the five objectives of the auxiliary were outlined. They are: 1. Promoting the efficiency and usefulness of hospital service; 2, securing and coordinating volunteer service; 3, distributing general health information; 4, securing public understanding and support of the hospital; 5, administering to extra needs of the sick. Announcement also was made that dues of the auxiliary are $1 for active members and "$100 for life membership. Mrs.

William A. Skeele, president, presided at the business meeting. Four Magicians Mystify Kiwanis Tour Alton men who class magic as their hobby entertained Alton Kiwanis Club Tuesday night with their legerdemain. These four men have formed a magic club and welcome others to join it who have the same Interest as they. The Rev.

E. J. White, minister of First Baptist Church in Wood River, was the first on the pro- Rram and showed the club that he was well versed in magic. David (Binks) Crivello, who served as master of ceremonies, followed. He has appeared before the club at several previous occasions and was in charge of the program, "Binks" pulled several new ones on the members.

Merrill Cox, youngest of the group, then performed. Merril is employed In St. Louis by a St. Louis magic shop, so is the envy of the other members in the club. He had several entertaining tricks.

William Hoppe wound up the program. Hoppe was Introduced as the only "professional among the members." He has practiced the art of magic for many years. READ TELEGRAPH WANT ADS YOUR OWN I 1 1 J.ll, lulir In miltlufrr I BUSINESS l.r mntttt' fffor of lUlH, rlfhlly I lull. tVIKT JOB DOROTHY LANE. INC.

VAIJ.KY XTRCAM. N. V. ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH New Lounge Wizard! Here's the new Lounge Wizard! Most comfortable slipper you ever wore, quickly made in ready quilted fabric or quilt it yourself. Inexpensive to make.

Pattern 799: pattern and directions lor small, medium, extra large. Laura Wheeler's improved par- tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions. Send 20 cents in coins for this pattern to Alton Telegraph, 6G, Necdlecrnft P. O. Box 1.61, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11.

V. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, and ADDRESS. Here's good news! Send 15 cents more for your fascinating Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book 104 illustrations of your favorite choicest designs and the most, concise patterns available. Beginner easy designs, and ideas worthy of an expert's attention. A Free needlework pattern printed in the book.

Fall Class Starts At St. Joseph's The fail class in St. Joseph's Hospital School oC Nursing win start Thursday with benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 2:20 p. in the hospital chapel. The Rev Father J.

Cullen O'Brien of Granite City will be the speaker. Following the chapel service tea will be served in Msrial Hall. In the class are 14 young women. Harry Cooper Rites at Banker Hill Thursday Funeral services for Harry M. Cooper, 71, who died Monday at 11 p.

m. at his home, near Moro. will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. (DST) in Jacoby funeral home, Bunker Hill, by the Rev.

Ernest Parrish, pastor of Moro Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. Mr. Cooper was a member and an elder in Moro Presbyterian Church, and a charter member of Madison County Farm Bureau.

He also had served for a number of years as a director and as a member of the executive board of the Farm Bureau. Arthur H. Smith Buried at Moro Funeral services for Arthur H. Smith, 82, of Kast Alton, who died Saturday, were conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m.

in First. Baptist Church, Kast Alton, by the Rev. W. F. Bohn, pastor, assisted by the Rev.

L. B. Walkington, pastor of East Alton Methodist Church. ln- in Moro cemetery. Miss Bonnie Sevier, with Mrs.

Clare M. Pettengill as organ accompanist, sang. Pallbearers were Lawrence and Clarence Hale, Adrain Kistner, John Cook, George Weber and Hoy Melvin. YouVe Invited to the Second Annual Presentation of i "Movement into Fall Sponsored by St. Joseph's Nurses Alumnae Styled by Lytton's Direction: HELEN FITZGERALD and LOIS SHAPPEE The Place: ALTON HIGH AUDITORIUM The Date: Thursday, September- 8th The Time: 8:15 P.M.

Fun! Models! Fashions! Music! Fantasy I Merrymaking! Prizes I Benefit of Scholarship Fund Donation $1 00 50 mmvm LK. Freeman on Shurtleff Faculty Appointment of Loren K. Freeman of Alton as professor of-blolo- gy at Shurtleff College was nn- nounced today by Dr. David A. Weaver, president.

Freeman was instructor of chemistry and biology at Alton High School for 20 years. Freeman received the A.B. ami M.A. degrees at Washington U.il- rsity and took additional work at St. Louis University and has completed all course work for the Ph.

D. degree at Oklahoma A. M. College he has been professor of chemistry for the past two years. Following graduation from Washington Ui.iversity, Freeman (aught biology for two years at Taylorvilie High School before beginning his experience at Alton High.

He has served as instructor of biology at Shurtleff during two summer terms, and thus is familiar with the campus. Entering freshman nt Shurtleff will begin a series of tests Friday afternoon and will participate in an orientation program until Saturday noon. Registration for all students will be held Monday -and Tuesday, Sept. 12 and 13, with classes getting under wny Wednesday, Sept. 14.

Good Tactics Hospital Notes St. 's Hnsnital Medical Baker Price. Godfrey Boutc 2 Nancy Kreiri. dnughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lelnnd Krelri. 1127 State. Mrs. Harriet Manlon, wife of Vincent Mnnion, mo IWcGlnnb. Wllford 2518 Washington Mrs.

Anna Aellcn. 70S Brown. Mrs. Josephine Voellinifpr, wife of Lorraln Voeninfjer, 209 Michigan. Jerry Lee Squler, Kampsvllle.

Chnrlea McDonald, Hardln. James B. Gavin. 414 Henry. Mrs.

Delia Carev, East Route 1. Mrs. Dorothy Sheff. I'm Hampton. Sunrira) Treatment J.nurenc'! Wilson, 924 Market.

Mrs. Nellie Parker. Chesterfield Miss Maxlne Cartlwell, Edwardsvllle, Route 1. Raymond Edssll 927 AJtnn. Thomas Mitchell, 1202 Copplnger road.

Herman Kruetter. BrlRhlon. Miss Mulllkan, 2804 Viewland, Mrs. June McEuen and Infant son, 3615 Franor. Mrs.

Grace Irvln, 522 Belle. Oscar Fulkerson. 427 East "Fourth. TOD Plasa. William Edward McAllister.

1415 Mauoln. Herman Dustman, 332 Hillsboro. Ed- wardsvllle. Mrs. Mary Evmis.

V734 Broadway. Wilford Jackson. a Washinuton. Memorial Hnsnital Medical Treatment Mrs. Lillian Farrell.

tUft Park Linda Smith, 120 West Seventh, Roxana. Nola Foster, 1200 Spaulding. Paul Mitchell, 911 Qulncy Court. William Collar, 223 West Nineteenth. Mrs.

Verna 1419 Milton road. Hhonda Pnrks. Greenfield. Henry Steinberg, Nebo, Hnute 2. Mrs.

Julia Oerlel. Brighton. DlKtnltsals Mrs. Anna Blacser, 220 Sheridan, Jerseyville. Mrs.

Mary Mason, 1503 Belle. David Lee Bull. Godfrey. Mrs. Clarabelle Hughes, Brighton, Route 2.

Ronnie Varble, Jerseyvllle. Charles Garner. 200 Front. Mrs. Bernice Sherfy and infant son, Collate Hills.

Mrs. l.cta Smiley and Infant son, 1325 Mrs. Lof.tle Sflrnlman and infant son, 511 East Penning, Wood River. Wood River Township Hospital Medical Treatment Nancy Lee Retzer, Delmnr. Hartford.

James Higglns. Cottajje Hills. Surgical Treatment Mrs. Flora Burrls, Sixth and Sdwards- vllle road. Wood River.

Mrs. Helen Covington. 207 Shamrock, East Alton. Dismissals Mn. Mary Lawton, 509 Olive, Hart- lord.

Mrs. Ruth 557 Wood River, Mrs. Mary Hodge and infant son. Moro. Lodge Notes Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday for a covered dish luncheon and business session in Odd Fellows Hall.

Alton Circle, No. 37, National Daughters of Isabella, will have a business session Tuesday night, September 13, at the Knights of Columbus Club. Oealo the Right Impression on campus! The way to do that, Teener, is sew this! Smartest enormous flaps on pockets! Neat blouse has tie! Pattern -4616 in sizes 10, 12, 16. Sb.e 12 jumper 4 yds. 39-In blouse, 2U yds.

35-in. This pattern, ensy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete iluslrated instructions. Send cents in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of Alton Telegraph, 177, Pattern 243 West, 17th New Vork 11. N.

V. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE mid STYLE NUMBER. Send for our nevv Fall and Winter ANNE ADAMS Pattern Book! Pages of patterns for the family, plus good fashion tips. Christmas gifts you can make. Free pattern of a hat, a head-hugging helmet, is printed in book.

Fifteen cpnts more brings you this.catalog. Mr. and Mrs. William Hanilin, and his father, D. H.

Hampton, all from Mt Vernon, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mouser of Bethalto were also present. The persons from Mt. Vernon were overnight guests at the Hampton home.

Mrs. Elder and D. H. Hampton attended Sunday morning services at the Church of God, with Mrs. Fred Hampton.

Mendowbrook Notes MEADOWBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miles and daughter, Roberta, were dinner guests of Mr, and M.rs. Sam Lynn, In Bethalto, Friday night. August.

Lohse and son. William, and Chester Anderson were in Springfield Saturday. Pfc. Donald (Dude) Simpson, left, this past weekend for the Marine base at San Diego, after spending 30 days nt (he home or his parents, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Simpson.

"Dude" graduated from Roxana High school and attended Oklahoma A. M. for one year before enlisting. Mr. and Mrs.

Mnnton Cox and son of Springfield, visited during the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lankford, parents of Mrs. Cox. Mrs.

Vivian Stone and daughter, accompanied the Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Felts, Wayne Otten.

and Neil Clnussen, of Bethnlto, on visit to the Meramec Caverns and Onondaga Cave on Labor Day Sunday guests of the Vernon Prossers were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Withrow of East Alton, Mrs. Kdnn Crum and daughter, Mrs. Orville Gintyhagen nnd children, and Mrs.

Mary Anderson, from Cottage Hills. Mrs. Prosser and baby, David, arrived home from the hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

William Miller had as guests over the past holiday Mrs. Millers' parents. Mr. and Mrs J. E.

Clark of Urbana, her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs Harold Clark and daughter, Donna Joanne, of Wood River, and La Vista Sale Reports Denied Reports have been circulating that the LaVista property, formerly the Charles Levls homestead, had been sold. Denial was given authoritatively today to these stories. It was said that there had been some propositions made lo buy the property from its present owners. Montlcello College, but Mr.

and Mrs. S. Dial of Champaign. Mr. and Mrs.

August Lohsc entertained Mrs. Lohso's son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen, and son, Larry, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lilly Ward, from Springfield, and Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Agee and 1 family of Jerseyvllle. on Labor Day. Jiat none of the offers had been regarded as satisfactory. Indications are that an effort will he made to interest some In the purchase of the LaVlsta property.

It Is understood that Monticello College has suggested a r-rice much higher than any offers Meadow roo Man Elected Board Prexy MEADOWBROOK, Sept. 7 Meadowbrook lies outside of the Bethalto-Cottage Hills-Rosewood Heights area and has the smallest population the four, It received a feather in its cap at the District 100 school board meeting, Saturday night. Its representative, Ned Bond, was elected president of the newly formed board. Perhaps two feathers would be more appropriate, for Bond ran second, with 898 voles, in the board of education election. The residents of Meadowbrook realized the Bond's value, for 136 votes were cast Saturday, all for Bond.

Floyd McGaughey, representing the rural district, lives just outside of Meadowbrook. He was elected secretary of the new School Board. Mas Birthdity Dinner MEADOWBROOK Mrs. Fred Hampton entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner, in honor of her husband. The out-of-town guests included Hampton's sister, and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Hobart Elder, a cousin and her husband, 138 52 ag th the functional ecll women Does this make you flashes feel tlred? ThB11 try am Vegetable Com, lle symptoms YOIAE. GOOD WILL OFFER IN IVIRY BOX or SAff, SihrerDust BIC 11 "XI1" CANNON FACECLOTH In Regular box (uomen say it's uortA up to NetfJ Now with extra sudsfog Speeds Mates easy I New Silver Du5t "wonder-bubbles" get clothes cleaner, help keep hands smooth. And that big, fluffy Cannon face cloth makes Silver Dust an even beller buy. Get your box of top-value Silver with the Cannon face now! GANNON PiSH -RW (worth in wery NEW GlAMT SIZE BOX SPECIAL SALE on Reconditioned RANGES (Otmranfeed) SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS CASH on EASY TERMS.

Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Til 9 P. M. 550 K. BROADWAY Dinl 3-7722 PAGE ELEVEN that have been made and that offers have been considered. L's Vista could be made useful some Institution requiring much room and an attractive jf It could be cut up Into residence tracts and turned Into a cholse addition for new homes.

OUR EXTRA QUALITY MEANS TRUE ECONOMY School clothes get rough treatment. They need the best cleaning. We give rhein extra care plus the benefits of the most advanced methods yet devised by science. LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANERS 909 East Broadway Dial 3-8877 Silver Dust ANOIHLK HUt IttftR PKOOuCT WITH THE LATEST FALL SLIP COVER and DRAPERY MATERIALS Beautiful color selection. All are color tested printed in best obtainable vat dyes and pre-shrunk.

Stripes and florals in new color combinations of Chartreuse, Black, Cray, Green, Brown, Cherry and natural backgrounds. 46-inch Materials from $1.65 yard We are now showing many new ready made drapes using the newest colors and designs. See our display of materials and draperies before yoif redecoratt this fall. Glamour for your KITCHEN and DINETTE KENNETH essnts CHINTZ CURTAINS and CONTOUR RUFFLING Give your windows a new, refreshing look with gay, chintz ruffles in dramatically new colors. Styled for regular and hard-to-fit windows.

45 inches long, 46 inches wide $3.25 pair 54 inches long, 46 inches wide $3.50 pair 63 inches long, 46 inches wide $3.75 pair 45 inches long, 80 inches wide $4.25 pair Matching Sash Curtains, $2.75 pair. Matching contour ruffling by the yard has many uses for kitchens closets shelving bedspreads aprons de 59e ppr and many others 9-inch 89c per yard CABIN CRAFT BEDSPREADS The Cabin Craft needletufted bedspreads are authentic re-creationi of hand tufted coverlets which pioneer women created to bring a touch of beauty into their homes. Cabin Craft bedspreads are mode of the best cotton yarns woven through heavy muslin sheeting, which gives them unusual strength Chenille bedspreads are very easily washed.and will continue to b. fluffy after many years of washing. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT J.

JACOBY CO. USE FREE PARKING LOT AT REAR ENTRANCE WHILE SHOPPING HERE.