The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT EDWAEDSVILLE INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, APRIL STAUHTON NEWS MKS. HUGH MKNH Announced. has been made OS the rnarriaie of Miss Laurabslle Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. FisUm-, of Decatur, and W. Eclmond A. M-es-l, which took place at th? First Presbyterian chuivli '11 Decatur. Rev.

Elmer E. Freed performed the ceremony. Alter the cererao- the immediate families went to the home of 'he bride's parents for this wedding supper. Afterwards the left for Chicago. The biido vas graduated from Millikin University, Dtcatur, and is Red Cioss lecretntior.

director at the Borclen General hospital in Chicka- bhn Okla. She formerly tought in the Woodiow Junior High School in Uccatur. LI. Moe- ccl was foimcrly employed in De- and is now with the field arlilleiy stationed at Fort Sill, OKla. The budc is a granddaughter ot Mr.

and Mis. P. H. Fischer cf Slaunton, and the wedding is the third mturiago of their giand- children i i three months' time. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie J. Ore of Tay- lorv lie attended the wedding as tlio grandparents were unable to be present. AKCC! Resident Dies. CVis Dorsch, 90 yeais who made his home with his son, Olivoi Dorsch of near Slaunton, died at 2:45 Thursday afternoon at the Alton hospital.

His wife is a patient in St. Francis Hospital in Litchfleld. Decedent was bom in Germany, December 26, 1853. His litst marriage took place in Germany. In 1880 the couple came to'America, making theii home in Iowa for a ear and came to Statinlon.

He nns one the oldest membets of the Zion Lutheran church. by hib i foui sons and daughters, Fied Dorsch, Alton, William Doisi'h, o( Stockton, Chdiles, Seattle, Oliver ol near Staunton, Mrs. Anna York, Oakland, and Mrs. Christian Halbe of Granite City. Funeral sei vices i held Sunday afternoon with final vites at the Zion i a church.

Rev. Carl E. Benning officiated. Burial was. in the Staunton City Cemetery.

Hunt Snipers in Ruins of Cassino Smoke of battle still lingering on the scene, New Zealand infantrymen search partially demolished buildings in Cassino as they look for enemy snipers during heavy fighting for possession of the German stronghold, toughest single point in the Italian campaign. (NEA Telephoto) secretary, Mrs. Roy V. France; treasurer, Mrs. John Bcnelti; historian, Mrs.

Henry W. Meyer; trustees, Mrs. Clarence Whitehouse, Mrs. H. A.

Span-, Mrs. A. C. Webster, Mrs. Edgar Harmer.

At the meeting Tuesday, April 18 Mrs. H. E. Monk i speak on the art of wntitng. fractured hip.

Loota Jackson, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jackson, is improving nicely following injuries received in an accident, and will be required to lemain in a cast until the last of this month. Observe Anniversary. The silver wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. John Benetti was celebrated Sunday when relatives were entertained at dinner at the City Hotel and afterwards at the Benetti home. Benetti was formerly Miss Mamie Moss, a daughter of the late Thomas Moss, well known mine superintendent. Mr. Benetti has conducted a grocery store here for a number of yeais.

They have one a Mrs. Lucille Killmar, wife of Sgt. Frederick Killmar, who is in Coffeyville, her husband is stationed. Mr Benetti is a son of the late A. Benetti and his vho vas present i his sisters and bioth- eis at the i Injured in Accident.

Dr. A. H. was called to So ith Gale, a i by message ich stated a his sister, i Kate i a had failed and suf- i a a i hip. She was le- blinded as a result of an accident.

Officer-, Elected. Mis. A i i i was le-clecl- ed pioiitloiit the Women's Dl a meeting Tacsday a i Other office-is i toi coming a i i vice pies- idcnf Mis. J. W.

i seioncl ice i i Geoigo Joseph; i c- i a i Mrs. O. G. SJmhncistrr, Ji coi i Conducts Meeting. The Staunton conservation club will conduct a meeting at the City Hotel Wednesday, April 12, at 7:30 p.

and invite those mteiested in i fishing and in the preservation and restocking oi fields and streams. Tne follou ing temporary officers i elected at a recent meeting: President, Curt Beyer; vice president, John Karlovic, sec- retaiy, A. Haase, treasurer, Lewis Jacobs. Inteiest in the or- ganisation's initial meeting was i a i i Future meetings were planned i the intentions of increasing the membership and then a i i a i with the State of Illinois a i of conservation clubs. PTA Meeting Held.

"Prevention of i delinquency instead of in caiceralion" was the theme of an address presented at the Parent Teacher Association Tuesday i by Arley Gillette, Springfield of division 4 of the department of delinquency prevention. He piesented Guy Woods, Granite City, district aiea supei visor, whose work is to assist in problems with the youth. The high school girls trio composed of Marian Monk, Goff, Lee Forluna i Alice dirges accompanist, presented selections The losers in the membership contest vull entertain the i i a pot luck supper Monday, Apni 24, at the south school. Baptism Held. Christened by Rev.

A. L. Jones at the Easter services at the Methodist church, were Dianna May, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman, of Livingston, and Wesley Bun el, infant son of Mr and Mrs.

Lloyd Bayles of Worden The last named couple was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buirol Purdy, Savvyerville. Program Presented. A program of music and poetty was piesented at the i Woman's Club i Wednesday evening at the homo of Mis.

J. W. i of Gillespie, by Mis. Hugh E. Monk, Mrs.

R. Lich and Miss a i a Improvement Noted. Word has been that i P. II Fischei, ho is a pat i in a i hospital is i i She i bo required lo a i in a cast a feu weeks longer, having lecenlly a Announce Arrival. A son was born Saturday afternoon to Lt.

and Mrs Bernard Aschbacher at a hospital Little Rock, A i The baby, their first child, weighed six pounds and nine ounces and has been named Michael George. The mother was formerly Miss Charlotte O'Conner. Lt. Aschbachei 1 is stationed at Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Aik. BOWLING St.

Boniface Bowling Alleys. Monday Night Mixed League. Team Bruno Bakery 24 IS: Bank ot Edwardsville --'--22 20 Time Tou er 21 21 Home Nursery 17 25 Women-- high single, F. Bryant, 192; high throe, V. Chandler, 492; men--high single, L.

Nemnich, 198; high three, L. Nemnich 559; Team-- high s.ngle, Bruno Bakery, 716; high three, Bruno Bakeiy, 1936. Bruno Bakery 2 V. Chandler 492, F. Bryant 444, D.

Bryant 466, J. Chandler 534. Time Tower (1), L. O'Connel' 370, M. Dettmer 405, F.

Detlmei J468, P. Nemnich 559. Guest at Dinner. Miss Madeline Monschein, on her thirteenth birthday, was en- entei tamed Thursday evening at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Willaid Jackson. GRANTFORK JOHN S. LEEK Entertained Sunday. Mrs. Mary Schrumpf entertained Sunday in honor of two of her grandchildren who were confirmed this year, Veral Sacket of the class at Grantfork, and Melora Sackett of the class of Edwardsville.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sackett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Green of St.

Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sackett and daughter Melora of Edwardsville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd File and family, and Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Sackett and family of near Pocahontas. Evangelical Church. Sunday school at 9:15, worship service at 10:15. Thought for meditation, "And the angel answered and said unto the wunan, fear not ye, for I know that ye seek Jesus who has been crucified; he is not here, for he is risen, even as he said" (Matt.

Brotherhood members are invited to attend a fellowship meeting the Troy Brotherhood Thursday evening. Sunday. Rev. Hosto, mother anS Miss Alma Hosto attended the funeral of Mrs. E.

E. Spitze Signal Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan and children visited with John Grosenheider at Litchfield Sunday.

Silver Star Rates P.S. Needham, news today, mother," read Mrs. James M. Lawson's letter from her corpordt son in England. In a postscript, the soldier noted that he had "received the Silver Star, also the Oak Leaf Cluster for gallantry in action." BUMPER POTATO CROP RAISES HOPE FOR TIRES lucky enough to be able to purchase a new synthetic rubber tire may be riding on New England potatoes in the near, future.

As a result of bumper crop, New England spuds are being shipped to midwest sugar beet plants for dehydration. Then they will be converted iijto industrial alcohol-the basis of synthetic rubber. Only low-grade and off-condition stocks are being used for this purpose. War Food Administration officials estimate there are enough excess potatoes in the Northeast" ern states to produce some 000 tires. Penicillin Output Grows.

If production of vital penkiillc continues to increase at present rates, there should shortly enough of the "miracle drug" meet both military and civilian needs. Less than 465 pounds produced last year in the U. S. and Canada, 40 per cent in December alone; production in January 1944, was 40 per cent above December. Baptized Sunday.

Thomas Earl, son of Mr. and Mis. Earl Glassmaker was baptized on Sunday. Sponsors were Russell and Elva Glassmakcr and Elmer and Virginia Kraus. Home Nuisery (1), B.

Huelskamp 475, Blind 276, D. Palton 511, II. a i 473. Bank of Edwardsville (.21, A. Hurst 429, M.

Ogle 377, M. Hurst 460, J. Ogle 509. Personals. Mrs.

A. F. Booth of Spnngfield, Mr. and W. L.

Boycl, St. Louis, and Mi and Mrs. Roy Drury. of Gillespie, visited (heir mother Mrs, Mary Fmnegan Sunday. Mrs Thomas i i of Morgan City, a arnved for a visit i her patents, Mr and Mrs.

H. A. i up Lieut. Robot Lul'cr, son of Capl. and Mis.

Roheil P. Lukpr of Seattle, left Sunday for Pensacola, after a week's visit with his grandmother Mis. Charles F. Hackman, and other ielative.s Roy Brumme, signaman i class, 22 months overseas, aruvod to visit his father, Ostar Brumme, and other rela- i Mr. and Mis.

Brumme en- tamed the following relatives a a reunion Sunday in hi.s 'Mr and Mis. Robert Radomacher, i i Miss a Fricke, Mt Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahn and children. Pfc.

Raymond France arrived in Oceanside, after a visit here, having been called home by the critical illness of Gilbert Ferguson, who is now reported to be out of danger, Irom injuries received in a mine accident. Robert Brauer left for Texas to resume his training in the air corps a having spent a few days heie with his patents. He accompanied as far as St. Louis by Miss Connie McMichael. Evan Mosser, who has been overseas with the U.

S. Navy, is here on a biief leave with his parents, Mi, and Mis W. F. Mosser. Miss Cula Hefer, St.

Louis, is also visiting here. Sl'l CI.VUhT'S JI01UL Lie formula MMi I'J Tliomlun i. i Clinic. Ui'ilmM pllo niilii, I i i i MIICUCSH I 1 Tlion in hlinul, i soflcim. 00 tulio I i licet il Ointment.

Or RCt i A. KcHiil only a few tents more 'I ry UOCiOHS' iwiy At all Rood i stores Edwardsville, at Maj's Drug. IN SICKNESS OR HEALTH POVERTY OR WEALTH FLOWERS ALWAYS BRING HAPPINESS SAYS MRS. KATHERINE BALDRIDGE at the Intelligencer's 17th Annual Cooking School This Week "On any nnd every occasion," says Mrs. Kath- urine Baldridgc, "Ron ers are appreciated, truly are universally So an any occasion birthdays, holidays, around the home or just as a friendly gesture, remember flowers and what they can do.

The Home Nursery offers a lovely selection ol both cut flowers and growing plants whole year around." GIVE FLOWERS perfect gift for anniversaries, birthdays and holidays. An inexpensive gift. USE FLOWERS to brighten' up your home. They add beauty and cheer make your home pleasant to be in. LET FLOWERS assist in your entertaining.

Lovely centerpieces and vases creaft smart atmosphere. SEND FLOWERS to sick friends. They'll appreciate your thought and the beauty will lessen discomfort. WIRE FLOWERS to distant relatives and friends on ipes- ial occasions. Get details of this service.

HOME NURSERY AND GREENHOUSES IT. LOUIS ROAD, ROUTE U. S. 66 Visit our large cut flower range of glass, formerly the Amman Greenhouses at 1306 St. Louis Street.

PHONE 706-R Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glassmaker, Mr. and Mrs.

Alonzo Klaus and children Graiitfork, and Mrs. Herman Klaus of Highland attended the wedding of Miss Vera Klaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klaus St. Louis Wednesday evening.

She became the bride oi Sgt. Jack Morrell of Florida, but who is now stationed someuhere overseas. The attendants were Audrey Klaus sister of the bride, and Russell Glassmaker. William Schwehr of Mascoutah called on his mother, Mrs. I.

Schwehr Saturday. John O. Zimmerman of St Louis called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Scholl of St. Louis visited i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klaus and other relatives over Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Tibbe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodall and family of St. Jacob, Mrs.

AI Voegele of Highland visited with Mr, and Mrs. Merlin Klaus and the Clem Petry family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schrage of Worden called on friends here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendhn Schmitt, and children visited with Wen- dim Schmitt and family at Pierron mm "THE FLOUR THAT BLOOMS IN YOUR OVEN" Says Mrs. Katharine Baldridge This is the flour I choose for all my baking demoniirations at the Intelligencer's Wartime Coolc-- ing School because it is "enriched" with Vitamins and Iron in accordance with standards accepted by the National Nutrition Conference. Free Flour i i a Good for I5c on the purchase of a 25 pound bag (or larger) of American Beauty Flour FACSIMILE OF CERTIFICATE YOU CAN GET FROM YOUR GROCER THIS CERTIFICATE IS WORTH on the purchase of a 25 Ib.

stick (or larger) of AMERICAN BEAUTY FLOUR This certifies I have bought a Ib. of Enriched Amertfan Beauty Flour in 5 5 with the terms of this offer after Not food JUNE 50, This certificate cannot be redeemed for cash. Applies only on purchase of Cnncbed A i a a Flour. tad will tiro burn too, STANARD-TIITON DIVISION RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. ALTON.

KUNCMS GET YOUR CERTIFICATE NOW! row more 441 Over 11 million, men in uniform by July! Five million Americans soon to be overseas! Every month new thousands of liberated people to feed! There is a growing farm labor shortage. That gives you some idea of why tons and tons more of home grown food products are going to be needed in 1944. It's the reason why 22 million victory gardens are the minimum required if we're to keep the food situation from getting critical. year If you had a victory garden last year, SURE to be make it better and bigger this year. Treat the soil carefully, plant and cul- VlCfOiy tivate with care, guard against insects and disease.

It's fun raising food for your own table, a big help to your country and a great relief on your ration book. Grow more in '44! ILLINOIS POWER INEWSPAPERif.