The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 5

I BDWABPSyiLLB LNTELLJGENUER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1941. FAOTB FIVTB MARINE By MISS RUTH M. REINHART, CorfMpondmt Marine Evangelical Church. The annual Thantuglving Service will be held on Wedneiday evt- ning, Nov. 19 at 8 Thanksgiving sermon A by the pastor and by the combined Girls' and Senior Everyone In the community, members and friends, are cordially invited to observe this National Festival with us.

Sunday, Nov. 23, Sunday school at 9 o'clock with classes for all age groups. "Kingdom Roll Call Sunday" will be observed at the 10 o'clock service. We will be challenged by the needs of lor the local church and for the Kingdom Apportionment and, pledge our support to the united program. Every member Is urged to be present.

Next Sunday the offerings through the "Good-will Banks" used for a period of 10 days for War Emergency Relief, will oe returned in a sealed envelope con tatnlng your name. The banks are to be kept at home and used again for a period of 30 next January. Church council meting next Monday evening, Nov. 24. The choirs rehearse at the usual time this week.

The 23rd annual chry- show and chicken (upper was a great success. Girl Scout Marine Girl Troop 1 were Invited by Mrs. Earl oE St. Jacob to take part In the program at the Methodist Church on Wednesday evening. This was Family Night and the church banks were hnnded in.

After the splendid program and the delicious refreshments were served. The girls appreciated the Invitation and spent a profitable as well as enjoyable evening. Those present from Marino were Miss Louise Liedel, Lorenz Kolm and daughter lone, Mrs. Harry Turner, Mr. and Mrs.

Walton H. Fnires and daughter Dorothy, Linett Kolm, Maxine Blek- line, Dorothy Ann May, Betty Lou Cause, Norma Lee Turner, Blllie Holcombe, Dolores Vogelbacher, Janet Faires, Joan Neudecker and Marjorie Hess. The girls have volunteered to help make articles furnished by the Red Cross Sewing Circle. Former Marine Resident Dies. William H.

Kreutzberg, a former resilient of Marine, passed away at Ins home in Los Angeles, Cal. at 1 a. m. Amistice Day. Death was due to heart disease.

The funeral services were held on Thursday at '2 p. m. at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. William H.

Kreutzberg (Minnie, nee May) Is In the hospital because of a severe heart attack, also. Besides his wife, Mr. leaves to mourn four sons, Harold. Dan, Richard and Werner, nil o( Jones of East St. visited at the home of Mr.

and Otto Liedel Tuesday. Mr. and Chfirlei Vallw of St. Louis visited at the home ol Leo and Hilda Kolb Sunday. MiM Mary Hart of St.

Louis spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Talleur. Mrs. Clifford Herstcin of Trenton was a Marine visitor Saturday.

Mrs. Minnie O'Neal and daughter Nellie and Danny and Jerry of St. visited at the home ol Edward Aldrup and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Herbst spent several of last week in St, Louis. Sgt. Frank Smith returned to Camp Livingston, Ky. 'after spending his furlough with his parent's, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Smith. Mrs. Jos. Bisgen was a Highland visitor Friday. Russell Bunn, Eugene Wright and Wesley Becker attended the football game at Edwardsville Friday.

Mrs. Eliza Gerfcke of New Douglas spent several days of last week here. Jos. Bisgen, Wesley Stone, Mrs. Ivan Bunn and Mrs Walton H.

Faires visited the Red Cross Sewing Circle Thursday. Mrs. Chas. F. Ford was hostess to her pinochle club Friday evening.

Mrs. Bea Trlbbit and nephew Frank Smith visited in Champaign Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O.

C. Pahlman Trenton and son Glen Pahlman St and Mrs. Anna H. Schrei Itagen of Edgemont visited at the homeof Mr. and William We ber Sunday.

Mrs. Edna Seiberllch and daugh ter Naomi, Mrs. Edward Aldrup California and their families, leaves numerous relatives He and friends in Marine and St. Louis. August Kreutzberg of Marine is a brother of the deceased.

P. T. A. Meeting Held. Regular P.

T. A. meeting was held on Monday. Nov. 17 at the Chapter House.

A very Interesting and unusual program was given All parents are heartily Invited to attend these meetings. If you have- not already joined, do so now, so you can attend the Christmas party. The more members in tills organization the more can be done to support the school gymnasium. 'Conic and show that you are interested in the children. Yearly dues of 25c ore payable now.

Programs are outlined for this entire year. Christian Church Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30. A Thanksgiving service will be given preceding the lesson. The offering taken is for State Missions Religious education. The Will- Ing Workers Society will meet Thursday, Nov.

27 Instead of Thursday of this week, it being Thanksgiving Day. and daughter Hazel, Carl Lampe and Mrs. Jess Hawkins and son Gene visited Mrs. John Aldrup a Worden and Mrs. Robert Foley a Hamel Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Ida Elbring spent severa days of last week visiting in St Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neudecke and family of Centralia spent Sun day at the home of Mrs.

Floy Neu decker and sons. Dr. and Mrs. I. T.

Maupin an Miss Ruth Reinhart were called Springfield Sunday due to the 11 ness oE the former's sister, Mis Ann Maupin, who is a patient 1 the Springfield Hospital. O. H. Gericke of St. Louis vis lied relatives here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, William Kestln and little daughter Margaret Ma rie of Ferguson, Mo. were wee end visitors at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Edward Grotefendt.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griner St. Louis spent Saturday evenin with M. and Mrs.

Leo Nemnich. Mrs. Chas. Vogelbacher and Mr Melville Schoeck spent Thursda in St. Louis.

Mrs, Bertha Sooy and son EC ward and Mrs. Theo. Prott of E( wardsville vailed on Elmer Ma and family Sunday. C. Harris was a Springfie.

visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt en tertained the following with a fan lly dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mi Roland Schmidt and children St.

Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Payto Harold Friz and Mrs. Mary Rec ford oC St. Louis and Mr.

and Mi Oscar Schmidt and daughter Shi ley. Supper Wai Given. The Chrysanthemum Show and chicken supper given by the Evangelical Sunday school Saturday a ernoon and evening was well attended. Home From Hospital. Miss Edna Brandcs returned from the hospital at Highland Sunday a having been a patient there for the past two She Is now convalescing at her home.

Gnrdrn Club Meets. Mrs. Edward Horn entertained the Garden Club at Thursday afternoon. her home on Mrs. Personals.

Alberta Mebold is confined to her home due to Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martung and and Jerry Trocckler of Edwardsville and Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Mrs. Bruno Neudecker spent tl past week with her sister, Mrs. Wm Krummel in St. Louis. GRANTFORK tty JOHN I.EKF Learn of Death.

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mettler re ceived telegram Tuesday evenin of the death of Mrs. Mettler's si tcr of Utta, Nebraska. They left Wednesday morning for Utta to at tend the funeral.

"Sfrike Note-Clothes Go Up When Mine Goes Down STAUMTON By MRa tTOGB MQGNE 1,061 of only captive coal mine, near Westville, 111., joined the nationwide walkout and their working dangle from ceiling in deserted locker room, where they're left to dry between Telepkoto.) thuttu HIMtnubltt KUMMIM to uu vort facilltin el Murmansk at aid port fact Finns, Nails held lowtr Mction of rail- id; Archangel, reported Irening, may until wring. railroad licks fast roadbed. Is ihort on ing itock to bri aid via Pacific to Ruiiia might bvilr acroti India, Afghaniitan; but might take years btcauM of mountains SAUDI ARABIA ii more than month by ll leo from U. smol Gulf and Caspian ports, limited railroad facilities may bottleneck aid sent on this Aid Routes to Russia Possible Aid Routes German Penetration COLLINSVILLE By HR HENV1 WEGENEK Elected. Mrs.

Adeline Allen was named worthy matron and C. C. Morris, worthy patron of the Order of the Eastern Star at a meeting in the Masonic Temple on Monday evening. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Irma Rankin, associate matron; L.

E. Morris, associate patron; Mrs. Mary Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Alice Gillaspy, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Gillespey, conductress, and Mrs.

Bertha Delaney, associate conductress. Installation will be held on December 6. Pupils Give Program. The Collinsville Music enjoyed music by pupils of the Junior and Senior High Schools. Six new were added Betty Savage, Arline Korinek, Betty Lou Morris, Wary Jane Miller, Betty Lou Reed, Betty Schmidt and Zelda Mae Morris.

Hostesses were Mrs. James Cammel, Mrs. Lester Richmond and Mrs. K. W.

Upton. Died at Bunker IHU. John Moulton, 76, well known farmer and itock raiser of near Bunker Hill died at 12:25 Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ben Oldenettel near Bunker Hill. He had been 111 for the past two and confined to his bed for the past month wnere he was taken a month ago.

A native ol Bridgewater, England, Mr. Moulton served for nineteen years a a sailor in England. He was married to Miss Lucy Leatherby in that country April 21, 1890. The couple celebrated their golden'wedding a year ago. They came to America in 1901 and settled on a farm wesl of Gillespie near Corrington Chape- moving to the present home place many years ago.

The farm has aeen developed into one of the largest dairy farms in this vicinity and is in charge of his sons since his illness. In 1934 Mr. Moulton returned to England to-visit his old home. Mr. Moulton united with the Presbyterian church in England and for many years was superintendent of a Sunday school which he organized near Bunker Hill.

He is survive by his widow, four sons and two daughters, Fred, Bert, William and Thomas Moulton and Mrs. Ben Oldenettel of near Bun' ker Hill and Mrs, Joseph Thomae of near Carlinville. A son Ernesl at the age of 11 years and a daughter Alice', registered- nurse Granite City, preceded the father in There are also twelve grandchildren and one great grandchild. Held Hawaiian Tea. Rev.

Harold E. Camp, Ferguson Mo. was guest of honor at a re ception at the Methodist church basement Friday evening preced ing the showing of his new tech nicolorcd films taken on a recen trip to the Pacific Islands. Tea was served in a setting arranged to represent Hawaii and the hostesses were prettily dressed in colorful costumes. Merlin Menk, president of the youth council, presided and selections were presented Gave Book Review.

Mrs. Roy Dunn of Litchfield gave a book review "Behind God's Back" by Farson, at the Thursday evening meeting of the Young Women's Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church. 'Russia has her "Burma Road" problems too, with the short route to Archangel likely to shut down soon, and other supply lines bogged by time and transport troubles. Map spots present and possible aid routes to the Soviet. John S.

Lcef and Mrs. Hester Strkklln spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johanto- scttel at Alhambra. Mrs.

Ida Schvvehr, who spent the past week with Joseph Qberbeck and family, returned to Edwardsville Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Arschel Salyer of Collinsville visited with Adolph Leef and family, and Mrs. John Renken and son, Jack, of Centerville, Mr. and Personals.

Casey Lomack and Mr. Hall of Madison called on John S. Leer and Mrs. Hester Stricklin, Thursday. Clem Pctry and family visited with Louis Tebe and family at St.

Jacob, Sunday. Mr. find Mrs. Raymond Sehmitt Marine visited with Wendlin Sen nft, and family, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs.

John M. Leef and daughter, Marie, of Highland and BEWARE HIGH BLOOD It is not a simple PRESSURE aliment you should expect In middle bill tin Indication something serious mnyjje wrong. Thousands have used BRIDGES HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE CAPSULES for high blood pressure, headaches, nervousness. Relief must be obtained or money gladly refunded. Accept no substitute.

50c to $1,00 box. Obtainable only tit BALLWEG'S DRUG STORE Oo bettor, ol your palnttni jear ky getting all your rappllw at Complete Mlectioa ot the newest and lateit detlgnj In Wallpaper. WALLPAPER CK PAINT STORE 124 N. MAO) M. PHONE BDWABOHVILIJC ters, Linda and Selma, Fritz Korsmeyer of Alhambra, Jdhn S.

Leef and Mrs. Hester Stricklin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Korsmeyer. Mr.

and Gus Belk and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grain and daughter of St. Louis visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Ollie Willman, Sunday. Jacob Mosberger of St. Louis, who spent several days at the Diamond Mineral Springs returned New Nazi Ruler in West Russia Alfred Rosenberg, Russian-born Nazi ideological leader, post as reichsminister for German-o i territories of Russia. weeks. Mary Louist den is a patient in St Francis Hoo pltal.

Wilbur J. Oehler is very in the hospital where he was Sunday evening. GneaU at Dinner. Mr. and R.

G. Fischer entertained at dinner Friday evening for Rev. and Mrs. Albert Weber and three children of CoUiat- vllle. Rev.

Weber presented moving picture "The Power of God" at the Zion Lutheran hatt. Twin Bora. Twin sons were born at 11 a. Monday to Mr. and Elmer Hoffstetter at their home west of- Staunton.

They are their first children. Mrs. Hoffstetter was formerly Miss Doreen Bassett New Douglas. 'Entertained daw. Mrs.

J. A. Oesch entertained Light Bearers Class of the Presbyterian Sunday school at a weiner roast Friday evening after school. by the school newly organized orchestra. The Sunday program closed with Charles Mank at the organ and Miss Esther Fahrenkrog reader after which all united in singing the patriotic song, "God Bless America." The Elect Officers.

following officers Mrs, Henry Korsmeyer and daugh-1 home to St. Louis, Thursday. Personals. Miss Alice Schott of Highland visited her sister, Mrs. Nellie Suppiger, this past week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris and daughter, Miss Zelda are on a 10 day trip to New York City and Washington, D.

C. Miss Margie Tabor spent several days visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tabor, Of New Douglas. Mrs.

Edward Bertram returned from Long Prairie, where she visited her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Scow. Mrs. William Warner, of Denver, is visiting friends in Collinsville.

She is a guest of Mrs. Linnea Cherbonnier. Mrs. Warner was formerly Mrs. Carrie Long of Cpl- linsville.

Mrs. Ernest Wilderanders returned Wheeling, W. where she had been since the early part of the week. Mrs. Guy Crammer left to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

elected at a meeting of Staunton Chapter No. 616, Order of Eastern Star held at the Masonic Temple Thursday evening: Worthy matron, Mrs. John K. Price; worthy patron, John K. Price; associate and Mrs.

Robert Meager of Fredericktown, Mo. matron, Mrs. George E. Wegener; associate patron, John B. Shamblin; secretary, Miss Dora Luker; treasurer, Mrs.

Charles Rummer; conductress, Mrs. W. B. Aschbacher; associate conductress, -Mrs. J.

W. Overbeay. Installation of officers will be held Saturday evening, Dec. 6. There will be a birthday party in connection with an initiatory meeting on Nov.

27. Home for Miss Audrey Grone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F.

Grone will be guest of honor at dinner Sunday at the home of her parents. Miss Gome who is a student at Northwestern University at Evanston as queen of the homecoming game last year, attended the hoemcoming dance at Illinois College, Jacksonville and crowned the newly elected queen tonight in elaborate ceremonies at the school. Other guests at the Grone home will be Mr. and Mrs. O.

L. Moos, Kirkwood, Mo. Entertained League. Mrs. A.

W. Sawyer entertained the Presbyterian Woman's League at her home Thursday Miss Helen Mize of Bunker Hill was a guest. Mrs. J. W.

Hoxsey presided and a topic discussion on the Bible with verses scripture and favorite chapters were presented by the members. The meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs. J. A. Oesch.

Plans were made for the annual Christmas party which Ibe held at the home of Mrs. C. R. Waill. at Hospital.

Mrs. Alois Duda is a patient at St. Francis Hospital In Litchfield. Andrew Piprock has returned home from the hospital. Mrs.

Nick Bahn returned home from the hospital where she has been a patient for TAKEOFF OF BOMBER DOESN'T FIT MOVIE Salt Lake city, the movies the pilot straps on his head gear, runs to a four-motored bomb ing plane and is away--all In the twinkling of an eye. -Officials of the 5th Air Base, in Salt Lake Cty revealed the actually necessary beiore one of the flyng fortresses can leave the ground. There is a good deal of difference between fact and fancy. First, the pilot consults the flight schedule. Then he the flight operations office, where he confers with meteorologists.

Next, he must check another board to make sure his plane has been fueled and oiled. Then he visits operation again to confirm his flight time. And that isn't all. Once in the plane, the pilot communicates by radio with the control tower and is assigned a runway. He must wait his turn for the takeoff.

When he finally gets a go-ahead, he roars away--off at last, after at least seven detailed preparatory steps. Try a 3-time Intelligencer ad. If roar tomb ana't if die food yoo if you are NERVOUS, urea or if not romance rundown and you pron caix victim to comnra cnli due to ddajred dhninaun aaj faulty aik for M. JPFTEI FMHUKTS ALPENKRAUTER Cal R.I. Other Anth.rUtJ Flhimer No Shortage in Stamina Th.lma Thrift foils 01' Man Winter HOW HMK 19 ME.enMi ON Witt tmiAU), MISS THRIFT, UWKS OiOL.

WN WOW WE HITSi NlAKfroUWlSHWUOm TOR THE WMER AMD ON TES. CM WIU Sft ME THWUSK, QUICKER THAN WU CAN WMK TOUR EYE, HIS DMC-UP Hl'U WHY. OUT AND SOON (KW (M, MELT CAN'T: THUMB A RIDC WITH ME TODAY. AND NOW, THRIFT, WURE JET TO CO THIOUCH MAN WINKRVSlfET AND YOU'U. FIND THAT STAHMIO SEKVICE MYS, TO MMC Wl TO CARS, THESE DAYS.

PORMRNSI -WINTM HtOnCflON MOM IMKMTAN1 YOURSTA THAN IVM-Al STANDARD OH. DtAUR'S Quaker Sbtta Winter Defense TUNE-UP til A A Oil I A A i ORMAN'S STANDARD SERVICE VANDAUA ft KANSAS STS. PHONE 1120 ADAMS STANDARD SERVICE VANDAUA ft ST. LOUIS STS. PHONE 1119 needs of the defense pro- JL gram decide how many Buicks we can build for you in 1942.

But there is no limit on how well we may build with the materials at our command. So we invite you to look upon this car not as you would any. ordinary new model, but as an unusual vehicle built to square with unusual times. Check into the strength we have forged and hammered and wrought into the frame, the chassis, the drive. Look into the everlasting comfort which is provided in soft, all-coil springs.

Dig into the engine, and see how resourceful engineering has stepped up the efficiency of valve-in-head design with Domite pistons and FIREBALL compression how it also' enables you to conserve fuel while actually getting more, power'through Buick's exclusive Compound Carburetion.t 1 You may have little interest normally in things like connecting rods and main bearings and wheel rims. But it is of utmost importance now that Buick knew how to strengthen rods for heavier duties without increasing weight that Buick found a way to oil-finish crankshaft journals so as fo double bearing life under equal loads. Little of this special ruggedness shows in the suave outward look of this trim and steady-rolling Buick--the beauty you see there is merely the garnish on the solid substance beneath. But examine such structural details and we believe you'll quickly discover one fact: While there may be a shortage of cars and of materials from which to make them, there's no shortage in stamina in the cars Bukk builds, And what is more important in any car these days? BETTER BUfBUICK night atai; coetonBukkSncui' ocherSerice. BUTLER-CHEVROLET 120W.VandaliaSt.

Phone 123 Edwardsville, 111. I WHIN AUTOMOMUS AM WJWt ram I.