The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 3

WOMEN'S FEATURES Club Notes Eastern Star Meeting Tito Edwardsvllle Chapter of the Ona-r ot Eastern Star will bold Its regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30 the Masonic temple. This will be Brother a Qlgiit and all men of the chaptei are Invited to be present. Emll Rosenthal will have charge oi entertainment and Glenn Johnson of the refreshment committee. New 4-H Club llecti Members ol a still-unnamed 4-H olub organized at the firockmeler school Thursday evening. Elected to office were Evelyn Barnhart, president; Janet Lee Meyer, vice- president; Patricia Hughes, secretary; Jane Hughes, reporter; and Marilyn Ortgler, entertainment leader.

Miss M. Thomas is the leader. Miss Betty Johnson spoke on projects the club will be able to undertake. The next meeting will be April 11. Monday Club A general meeting of the Monday ckib will be held Monday with an election of officers and a short business session.

Mrs, Frank L. Eversull will be the speaker, Mrs. L. H. Buckley Is chairman.

The meeting will be held at St, John's Methodist church in the social room at 2:30. Mooie Card Party The following held high scores In the card party Thursday evening given oy the Women of the Moose at Moose hall: Mesdames Leo Mctz, Fannie Schneider, J. Arm)- stacli, Charles Geers. Emma Mcl kanip, Huldn Feezel and Louise May. John Boccaleoni and R.

Dankenbring. WSCS Meeting The Women's Society of Christian Service of St. John's Methodist church will have Its regular Holy Week meeting in the sanctuary of the church Tuesday at 2:30. Mrs. Glen KInzer of Collinsville will present the lesson, and the sacrificial meal will be served in the social room.

Operation John Modene ol Glen Carbon, inured In an auto accident Thurs ay evening near Colllnsville, underwent an emergency operation rlday morning for a ruptured pieen at Jefferson Barracks hos ital. The car driven by Stanley Cahill aldeswiped a transport truck route 40. Near-Blind Offered New Reading Help Philadelphia lift The Franklin Institute's research and development laboratories have perfected "magic lantern" device for the near-blind. Known as a projection magnifier, the machine picks up the print In magazines, newspapers and books, enlarges it five times, and throws It on a group glass screen. It is said to open up new reading horl zons for those whose vision is so Impaired they cannot read even with strong glasses.

The device doubles the strongest magnification possible without tils tortiou in glasses, which Is about 2 1 2 times. Dr. Henry B. Allen, director of the laboratories, says the device now Is perfected to the point where it is portable, durable, easy to operate and cheap. The first chines will undergo clinical tests for defects for about a year, then will be marketed, Allen says, probably for about $60 each.

The director says the device will be distributed to a selected list of homes for the blind, organizations and professional people. Beat Negro Tenant Pittsboro, Miss, (IP)--James Monroe went on trial Friday on charges of beating a negro tenant farmer to death with a bumper-jack because he was "hogging the road" with his mule-drawn wagon. Two other white men, James Kelum and Eunice Gore, will face trial later on the same offense. Preuroom Los Angeles tP A pressroom (Ire at the Los Angeles Evening Herald and Express caused at least $150.000 damage, the paper's bus! nsss manager said Friday. Flames whipped through the oll-lubrlcated mechanisms of two presses Thurs day night before being e.xting Is lied.

Scott Field Commander Washington, ((Pi--The Air Force announced Friday reassignment of Brig. Gen. Warren Carter, lorn mander of the Lowry Air Force base, Oenver, who will become deputy commander of the Scott Air Force base, Belleville, 111., air training command, Reports 'Robbery' Detroit, (IP)--When Hector Brier told police that two men had robbed him of $25, John Vance was arrested on the strength of Me Brier's description. Vance was for 26 days before being brought to trial for armed rob bery, but the charges werv quick' ly dropped when McBrler admit ted th.it he had lost the money to Vance and a companion In a card McBrler Friday started a ID-day sentence for falsely report' jng a crime. Beauty Hints By ALICIA HAR1 NIA Staff Writer "Since my fortieth birthday, writes a reader, "I've noticed tha he faint 'down' always present on my cheeks, and the 'shadow' above my upper lip have become more ironounced, embarrassing and finite superfluous 'hair problem Vhat should 1 do" Many women approaching maturity make the same com ilaint, Some report the appear nee of "odd patches" and "spots' hair-growth, Bleaching, usual resorted to Immediately, doesn'i help matters; only lightens hair and makes it less noticeable.

Oft Imes light hair can be as embar rassingly present as the darker rowth. Of the many modern hair-re movers available, authorities ad iso using only the wax removei on the face. Powders, creams and liquids hough effective hair-removers foi other parts the body, may be oo harsh for the more sensitlv skin of the face. Tweezlng out the offending hairs Is Ill-advised be cause this method is painful am might do damage. To remove unwanted hair from he face with wax, the procedure used should follow faithfully the manufacturer's printed instruc ions, In general, the wax is melted; Is applied while hot (no oo hot) to follow the grain of the hair; Is allowed to set for a few seconds (not long enough for it to really cool); is then plucked of with a quick movement against the grain of the This time, the unwanted hair will be removed bedded In the wax, Then I ight application of cold cream ovei he treated areas is usually rec om mended to soothe the skin aur ace.

Electrolysis, the method of kill ng hair at the roots by means an electric needle, Is the perma nent method of removal. But used over a large area, this method ii apt to prove expensive, slow am sometimes painful. If this methoc decided upon, the work should be entursted only to an expert who, If not a medical skin special st, should be one who is recom mended by a doctor. Churches Christian Science Sunday school at 9:30. Church services at 11 o'clock.

The sub- ect of the lesson-sermon will be 'Unreality." The Golden Text is: "Surely God will not hear van ity, neither will the Almighty re gard It" (Job 35: 13). Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon, the fol are from the Bible: "A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither can a corrup bring forth good fruit Every tree that bringeth no forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast Into the fire, Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them (Matt. 7: 18-20). The lesson-sermon also include the following passages from th hristlan Science textbook, "Sol ence and Health with Key to thi Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy "All reality is In God and Hi creation, harmonious and eternal That which He creates is good, and He makes all that is made, earn in Christian Science that all harmony ot mortal mind or body Illusion, possessing neither real ty nor Identity though seeming be real and Identical. Error is false, mortal belief; It is Illusion without spiritual Identity or found ation, and It has no real existenc Truth cannot be contamlnat ed by error.

The statement tha Truth ls real necessarily Include the correlated statement that er ror, Truth's unllkeness, Is unreal' (pp. 472, 287). Services Wednesday at 8 o'clock Include testimonials of healing. 9 Community Calendar The material contained herein It compiled by the Chamber oi Commerce, which requests that ail organizations refer to the Community Calendar when planning events. The Chamber further that and dates 'be listed as toon as they are set so others can give them consideration.

The telephone number la 153. Monday, April 3--The Daughters of Isabella will meet at the K. P. hall at 8 o'clock. The general meeting of the Monday club will meet at St.

John's Methodist church at 2:30. The Girl Scout council will hold their meeting. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30. The Toastmaster club will meet at the Edwardsville cafe at 6:30. The Odd Fellows will meet at the 1.

O. O. F. hall at 7:30. Tuesday, April 4--The Kiwanis club will meet at the First Presbyterian church at 6:15.

The Brotherhood of the Railway Clerks will hold their meeting at the Ukrainian hall at 8:30. Order of Eastern Star will hold their meeting at the Masonic temple at 7:30. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the auxiliary will meet at the VFW park at 7:30. Wednesday, April 5--The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet in the Community room at 7:30. The Fez club will hold their meeting at 7:30 at their clubrooms at 138a North Main street.

The Ladies of the Moose will meet at Moose hall at 8 o'clock. The Job's Daughters will meet at the Masonic temple 7 o'clock. The Knights of Pythias will meet at 7:30 at the K. P. hall.

Thursday, April 6--The Rotary club will meet at the St. John's Methodist church at 12:10. The American Association of University Women will meet at 7:45. Edwardsville Blue lodge No. 99 AF AM will meet at the Masonic temple at 7:30.

The Garden club will meet at 2 o'clock. The Eden Brotherhood will meet at the Eden Evangelical church. The Walther league of Trinity Lutheran church will meet. Friday, April 7--The Moose will meet at Moose hall at 8 o'clock. The American Legion auxiliary will meet at clubhouse at 8:30.

Sunday, April 9--The Czechoslavak Society of America will meet at the National hall. Monday, April 10--The Art section of the Monday club will meet at 2:30. The third degree ot the Knights of Columbus will meet at Stubbs hall at 8 o'clock. The Toastmaster club will meet at 6:15 at the Edwardsville cafe. The Toastmistress club will meet at 6:30, The Girl Scout leaders club will at 7:30.

Tuesday, April 11--The Kiwanis club will meet at the First Presbyterian church at 6:15. The Lions club will meet at the Trinity Lutheran church at 6:30. The American legion will meet at the clubhouse at 8 o'clock. The Daughters of American Revolution will meet at the Odd Fellows hall at 8. o'clock.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meet. The Demolays Mothers will hold their meeting al 7:30 at the Masonic temple. Wednesday, April 12--The Knights of Pythias will meet at the K. P. hall at 7:30.

The Shrine club will meet at the Masonic temple at 6:30. Thursday, April 13--The Rotary club will hold their 25th anniversary dinner at St. John's Methodist church with a dinner at 6:30. The Business and Professional Women club will meet at 6:30. Edwardsville Chapter No.

146 R. A. M. will meet at the Masonic temple. The Madison county Home Bureau will meet at the Farm Bureau building.

The Women's Society of Christian Service general meet- Ing will be held at the Immanuel Methodist church at 7:30. We The Women What are you going to do today that you really look forward to with anticipation and pleasure? Nothing? How depressing and how foolish. String a lot of days like that together and you've got a pretty dull life. That's all a dull existence is, anyhow, just a lot of days that give no real pleasure added one to the other, until a boring existence is finally achieved. The only way to prevent that is to take care of each day as It comes along, to make it give you at least one thing that you want.

So what will it be today? Nobody else can tell you what it should, be. For only you know what things give you a lift, make you feel alive and leave you with the feeling that the day has held something worth while. Think about it a few minutes. What would you really like to do? Forget the "if I weren't so busy" and "If 1 could afford this or that." Drop the excuses and decide that today you are going to do something you especially want to do. You can manage one thing, at least, out of the list of things that come to mind.

And tomorrow you can manage something else. But don't wait until tomorrow to get started. That is the mistake most of us make. Today is a link In that chain of boring existence--unless the link is broken. And the easiest link in the chain to break Is the one called "today." The largest herd of buffalo to wander unfenced are in House- rock Valley, north of the Grand Canyon in Arizona.

Buy 'em by the Package To Give Program The Usher board of Wesley chapel AME church will sponsor program Sunday evening at at the church, Mrs. Martha Gardener will be the speaker. The public is invited. Electric Loan Granted Washington (IP)--The Rural Electrification Administration Friday (ranted loan of $130,000 to the lllni Electric Cooperative for expansion of electric service In the Champaign, 111., area. KIT to AWN IN tMAtimmcoiots BAKID ENAMEL FINISH CUSTOM-BUILT QUALITY MOOUCTION LINI pRICIS MM ttrangMt roof any permanent Manufaitvret PIN ofty sto window or door- ALUMINUM AWNINGS WILSON CONSTRUCTION DEVELOPMENT CO.

FRANKLIN AVI. EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. 1 SPECIMEN BALLOT Eulalia Hotz, C6unty Clerk of Madison County, Illinois, do hereby certify that the foU It jving is a full, true and correct copy of the official ballot to be voted in Precinct No Madison County, State of Illinois, April 11, 1950. County Clerk. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR UNITED STATES SENATORj (Vote for One) SCOTT W.

LUCAS FOR STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) MICHAEL HOWLETT FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION! (Vote for One) C. HOBART ENGLB MARK A. PETERMAN FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT. (Vote for One) ORA SMITH FOR CLERK OF THE APPELLATE COURTi FOURTH DISTRICT (Vote for One) DAVID P. MALLETT WILLIAM E.

BERRY FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT (Vote for One) PI MELVIN PRICE FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN: TWENTY-FIFTH-CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (Vote for One) LEO J. DOUGHERTY JAMES JOSEPH O'BRIEN CHARLES A. VAN PRETER FOR STATE SENATOR: FORTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT (Vote for One) JAME8 0. MONROE GEORGE J. MORAN FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY! FORTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT (Vote for One or Two) LLOYD "CURLY" HARRIS LELAND J.

KENNEDY NELL ESSINGTON MOOR ROGER R. RUEDIN FOR SENATORIAL COMMITTEEMANi (Vote for Two) PRANK R. REIDELBERGER, SR, ROBERT M. ECKMAN FOR COUNTY JUDGIt (Vote for One) MICHAEL KINNEY FOR COUNTY CLERKt (Vote for One) HULALIA HOTZ FOR PROBATE JUDSlt (Vote for One) JOSEPH J. BARR FOR CLERK OF THE PROBATE COURTi (Vote for One) DALE HILT FOR COUNTY TREASURER: (Vote for One) GUY HARPER CHARLES GARLAND HOPPER WILLIAM (BILL) WEBB, JR.

FOR SHERIPFt (Vote for One) JAMES T. CALLAHAN JOHN A. MANGIARACINO KENNETH T. OGLE ARTHUR W. (COOPER) MOORE ED DECKER FRED CRAYCRAFT FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: (Vote for GEORGE T.

WILKINS FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN: (Vote for One) SPECIMEN BALLOT Eulalia Hotz, County Clerk of Madison County, Illinois, do hereby certify that the following is a full, true and correct copy of the official ballot to be voted in Precinct No Madison County, State off Illinois, April 11,1950. County Clerk. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR: (Vote for One) LARDALY EVERETT McKTNLEY DIRKSEN WILLIAM J. BAKER FOR STATE TREASURER: (Vote for One) JAMES SIMPSON WILLIAM G. STRATTON WARREN E.

WRIGHT HERBERT B. BLANCHARD THERON W. MERRYMAN LOUIS E. NELSON HENRY J. SAMUEL FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONi (Vote for One CLYDE FRANKLIN BURGESS VERNON L.

NICKELL FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURTi (Vote for One) GEORGE C. MOKFAT EARLE BENJAMIN SEARCY WILLIAM H. BROWN I EUGENE T. DEVITT FOR CLERK OF THE APPELLATE COURT- FOURTH DISTRICT wvmi (Vote for One) STILLMAN J. STANARD JAMES S.

PRITCHARD FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT (Vote for One) ROGERS D. JONES FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN- TWENTY-FI FTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (Vote for One) MARTIN H. FISCHER HAROLD F. WADLOW EARL C. POLLOCK JOHN P.

McTIGUE FOR STATE SENATOR: FORTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT (Vote for One) MILTON "MINK" MUELLER FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLYi FORTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT (Vote for One) ORVILLE E. HODGE FOR SENATORIAL COMMITTEEMANt (Vote for Two) WILFRED "PETE" HALBE FRED A. KESSMAN FOR COUNTY JUDGIi (Vote for One) FRANCIS J. MANNING FOR COUNTY CLERK: (Vote for One) ANDREW J. (ANDY) OSBORNB FOR PROBATE JUDGi: (Vote for One) WM.

M. P. SMITH PI HAROLD O. GWILLIM FOR CLERK OF THE PROBATE COURTi (Vote for One) JOSEPH HEALEY FOR COUNTY TREASURER: (Vote for One) MURIEL E. (MRS.

GEO.) AMBROSIUS FOR SHERIFF: '(Vote for One) WALTER J. EMDE EARL E. HERRIN GEORGE G. BRILEY HAROLD MASSA AL MEYERS FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: (Vote for One) FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEIMAN: (Vote for One) N(lV.