The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 6

Illlnoll 6 27, 1952 nini 1 1 nniniumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STAUNTON Mn. Hugh Menk Phone 565 iiiW! in in iiuiiiiiiiiiiinniiinninin IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII mini! in iniiiiiiiiiinnn Death of Mrs. Chandler Mrs. Josephine Leldner Chandler, 90, died at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday at the Joiner Nursing home In mines here for many before a a bis retirement.

Mrs. Dorsch died In 11)32. He was a member of Zion Lutheran church. Surviving arc two sons, Clarence Dorsch, Mt. Carmel, Velmar Dorsch, of St.

Louis, lour grandchildren and one great grandchild. Also surviving arc two sisters, Mrs. Anna Yorke or Castro Valley, Mrs. Christine Halbe of Granite City; two brothers, William Dorsch of Lomlta, and Charles E. Dorsch of Kansas City, and one half-brother, Oliver Dorsch.

Carlmvllle, following an Illness, lasting since Sunday. Mrs. Chandler was bon. Sept. 17, 1861 in St.

Louis daughter of the late Phillip and Elizabeth Leldner, When a child she went with her parents lo Smlthboro where they purchased land. There In 1884 she was married to Charlei N. Chandler The couple moved lo Statin ton many years ago. Mr Chanel ler died ir. December, 19112.

Mrs. Chandler was one of the oldest members of the Staunton Methodist church and win a i member of various ladles organisa- tions. Surviving arc one son, Charles K. Chandler, BiovvUsvllle, Pa and "three daughters, Mrs. B.

Frldll, Staunton; Mrs. Ii. J. James, Car- linvilk': Mrs E. Ileiny, Lincoln, Neb.

She also is survived by live grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, three brothers, John, Phillip and Alfred Leldner ol Smilhboro and one sister Mrs. Lily Kvoretts of Greenville. Funeral sei vices were held at 2 p.ni Friday at Ihc Methodist church The Kev. Fred C. Mery i a Burial v.

as In Stvunton cily cemetery. Death of Fred Dorsch Fred M. Dorsdi 72, died at 8 40 a.m. Thursday at Alton a lingering illness. Mr.

Dorsdi was born in Germany, Feb. 15, IHHO. He came tc a ago and mar- ru'd Miss Ida llauim-isler, Jan 18 liiOS. lie was employed in LOSES 26 IBS. SftFEIYWITHRENNEL Klslc Force of 916 Ruskln Etiwaulsvlllc.

Ill writes, "Tlmnk.s to Renncl Concentrate I have lost 20 It's RoinR from 184 down to 158 During the past two years I linvo suC creel from a heart ailment and paint In my nrms and chest but now I am able to do nil my woik Renncl has improved my health nnd I feel fine Thousands have discovered this atna'-iiiK simple home recipe to bo the s.ife economical no diet wuv to reduce Ask your druggist for 4 ounces of liquid BK Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Zion Lutheran church. The Rev, Carl Benning officiated. Burial was in Staunton city cemetery. vlore Democratic MILWAUKEE, (ID--Japan's edu- latlonal system is undergoing a complete reformation, according touring Japanese educators.

Spiritually, the philosophy of de- nocracy Is being Instilled in the lation's education system, four Japanese teachers visiting Mil- vatikce State Teachers College reported. Physically, new schools are be- ng built and children arc required go to school longer. Observe Silver Wedding Relatives and iriciicls oL Mr. and Mrs Frank Mlckush gathered lit Ihc Stiuiiitoii Country club Saturday evening to honor them on their 25tlt wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs.

Mlckush were marled years ago at St. Michael': Jalholic church rectory Mrs. Mle- nish Is the former Miss Ann Ter, daughter ol Mrs. L. Tcrando the late M.

Tcrando ol this cily. Mr, Mlekush is a son of the iiitc Mr. mid Mrs. Thomas Mlckush Stv They arc the parents of one a i Mrs. Marvin i ol St.

Louis i the evening a nioik i ceremony was pro- TrtATE To tills add cilhcr the Juice ol two lemons or unsweetened i Juice as per dliccllont Then i wo tublcspoonfuls twice day. If you lire not pleased with the re- sulu from first bottle return it to Uie rnnuutueUiiTi' for your money back Sec vour dnicpl.l today and fjain normal weight with Out-of-town 'guests included relatives from Clinton, I St. Louis Chicago and stit rounding Schools MARINE Miss Esther Brandts Saturday evening. Madison lodge No. rCO A.

A. M. with T. Harrison of Springfield worshipful naster had invited the following from Staunton who participated in program. Herbert M.

Paselien nnd daughter Mdxine, Mrs. Bert J. Moullon, Mrs. 11, E. Mcnk and Mr, and Mrs.

Van R. Wesson of Davenport, la. The speaker was the Rev. Har- Lou, pastor of the Baptist church In PocalionUs, who spoke on the 200th birthday of Washington and afterwards presented films taken in Europe and the holy lands Fred Johanntons welcomed the guests. Supper was served ai 10 pin.

GUI-MS attended from Alh'ambra, New Douglas, Litchfleld, St Louis, A Blinker Hill, Sorento, Wor- tlen and Sluunlon, Home Bureau The Home Bureau met at the ionic of Mrs. Cleo Wentz on Monday, Feb. 18. Roll call was answcr- with a famous quotation, Seven members, one visitor and the as- istant Horn? Bureau advisor, Miss can Dierkes were present. The major lesson, "Present Day 'abrlcs" was presented by Miss Dierkes and the minor lesson, Leftover Eggs," was presented by VIrs.

Leo Weber. Mrs. Faires led the recreation nd refreshments were served by he hostess. The next meeting will be March 17 at the home of Mrs. W.

Ahrlng. Woild Day of Prayer service, riday afternoon at the church at i o'clock. All women of the church ire invited to altend. areas nnd Gold Supper The a a Blue and Gold sup per for Cub Scouts, their i i be held next Thins day at 0 15 p.m. at St.

Paul hall Kaih person is asked to bring table service. Zion a i The choir ol Lutheran and the i thorns under the direction of F. C. Wun- ck-rlleh went to Belleville Sunday evening where they sang with a choir ol 500 voices led by a i I I a i a of SU-elvilli-. The accompanist WHS Hubert Ilaa.se ol Kd 1 Hospital Notes Mull-ring i Memorial i a a Moros, Gertrude Martello, a a a Goaeher, John Thomas Klock and Martha Opie.

Discharged fiom Community Memorial hospital: Mary Mailo, M.iry Helen Mary Street), Walter Compton, Ed i i James Highlander, Clara Sturm Little nnd 'Roberta Bruse. Announce A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Denver Conroy Wednesday at Com imimty Memorial hospital. Mrs.

Conrov is the former Miss Alveni Hamblcton. The baby has been i dined Allen Lee. Honored at PTA Meeting Mis. Mamie Vesper was presented the PTA scroll for outstanding work in Staunton organization a the meeting Thursday evening at Lutheran hall. Mrs Vesper has been Blue Cross chairman for several years.

Mrs, Jessie Sparr was program chairman. A skit was presentee by the students of the fourth grad ol Zion Lutheran school written by Mrs. Edna a Musical sclec lions were presented by Marvii Wiinderlich, Walter Ilaase niu Dale Oil. Candle lighting cere moiiy was held. Tea was served, Observe A i a Thf a a observance of Cleoine a i i a was held ut the Masonic a in New Douglas Women of Moose Meet Staunlon a No 4110 Wo men ol the Moose i i i a the lol lowing at the meeting Thursd.i, evening 1 Nora Mar, IMcviiiK, Theresa Lcsseman am Helen i Mrs Louise Wen ner presided.

Mrs. Leuna Schellr i a night a i a presentee the program. Lunch WHS seived Clinslm and Louise Weimei receiver a a i In pinochle tli following were i i I i Klllc-rn I i i i I Helen Deliun a anil ftlaigarot C'alcl iiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiininiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bible study class will meet to study le Gospel of Mathew. iiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiNiiiiiimi IIIGHII II limn World Day of Prayer service for ie women of the Protestant hurches of Marine will be held at he Christian church on Friday, Feb. 29, beginning a 2 o'clock.

The Churchmen's Brotherhood Is ivited to Grantfork March 6 at p.m. Christian Sunday school next Sunday at 30 and at 10:30. The Rev, Dilte- vnorc will conduct a preaching New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Lyman May announced the arrival of a baby girl oorn at the Alton hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Noll i nounce the arrival of a baby girl born Friday at Highland hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Tabor also announce the arrival Of a baby boy on Friday at Highland hospital.

He lias been named Stephen Vincent World Day of Prayer World Day of Prayer service will bo held Friday, Feb. 29, at o'clock at the Chrislian church in Marine. This service is sponsorec by the women of the Protestant churches and all women are invited to attend. Observe 40th A i a Mr, and Mrs. Fred Feldmeilci observed their 40th i an nivcrsary at their homo on Feb.

22 Dinner guests were: Mr, and Mrs Paul Gilomcn, Mr. and Mrs. Join lleluser of Marine and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Salorius and famil of St. Louis.

STYLE 502--ln Broadcloth Stitched undorcup, firm uplift with inch bond. A Cup--32 to 36 Cup--32 to 40 Cup--32 to 42 White Tenrose STYLE 506-- In Stitched undercup, firm uplift with inch band. A Cup-- 32 to 36 Cup-- 32 to 40 White Only Now Berry Produced I Nou i That's a -nce i i grows a a i ol youngberries, hoy- i i and loganbemes I i A i Mrs A i Middle-ton and Mi" Clara Neudecker were i i mi auto accident neat the viaduc ut Kdwardhville on Saturday morn ing Mrs. Neucleeker is in Ihe High land i a and Mrs. Miclclleto is in Marine.

The Middlclon clu drcn Patsy and Joey received onl i injuries. a i a a Reformed Chun services each Sunday a 8 ind 10 o'clock and i sclioo lit o'clock. Kvoryone i i i i to these ices Lent begins Wednesday and i obscive it i our hrsl Lenlei i and Holy i 01 Wednesday evening Feb. 27th at 7 110 clock. Ku'ryonc i i WORDEN M4ti Nora Birmingham Ph tin Stationed in Texas Aided E.

Gramarm, aviation chl tructural mechanic, USN, son of rir, and Mrs. Henry Gramann Marine, is serving at the Naval lUxlllary air station, Kingsville, home of Naval air jet train- Prior to reporting to Kingsville, Gremann was attached to Rescue quadron 2 at Alameda, Calif, He ntered the Navy in 1940 after graduating from high schoool in Personals Mrs, Harbison and sons Dale ind Junior of Marine and Mr. and VIrs, Jess Hawkins and children Gene and. Kay Ann of Smlthboro, ll.i spent the weekend visiting heir brother and family -Mr. and VIrs, B.

Hawkins at Stratford, Mo. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Homann of clwardsvlllo called on Mrs. Ora Coch, Misses Edith and Fern Shcp- ard on Saturday evening, Mrs. Floy Neucleeker entertain eel guests at dinner at her home on Sunday.

Those present were: Mr. ind Mrs. Ralph Neudecker and 'amily, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs.

lobert Neucleeker, Edwardsvillc; VIrs. Larry Neudecker and ctiil- Marine; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neudecker and Lesley Ncu locker, Alton. Mr.

and Mrs, Orville Gericke grandson i Crump of St, Louis visited with relatives in Marine and Highland. Mrs. Pauline Hiuiskins and son of Edwardsville have moved to Marine in the home they recently purchased from Andrew Overholtz Pvt. Kldon Blumbcrg left last Sunday for Oceanside, aflei a ten-day furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Erwln Blumberg Mrs. Leo Weber left Wednesday for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. War ren Baliff and family hi Akron, Pfc. Don Bickllnc spent sevcra days with homefolks. C.

W. Henxc ol Chicago spent the weekend will) Mrs. Caroline Hcnzi and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Norbert Hotz wen dinner guests at a a i dinner a the home of Miss F.uUilia ii KdwarclsvlllL- on Saturday eveniiif In honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hot of Leawuod, Kan who spent sev oral clays in a i Mr and Mrs, Joe Bisgen spen Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Artlui Och at St. Louis, Tin- and Mrs. H. W.

Kel and a i attended the pastor meeting at i a on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Otto Delbert wer lO.isl SI Louis visitors on Sunday Miss i i i Wldlcut, of St Jacob Msited i Mr. and Mrs i on Sunday. Mr and Mrs.

A. Hatchford SI. Louis spent Sunday i home folks. Jerry Neudeeker was home fo soveial d.iys on Mr. and Mrs have move horn Marine to fOdwui'dsvillL'.

After Hie Lenten service the STYLE 222--in Broadcloth Circular All-Stitched Cup Elastic, Insert at Center Front. OEPT.STORES Edwardsville, Illinois A Cup--32 to 36 Cup--32 to 38 White only i a i needed by the linnia body now can be a at the dn ng a as a coating on the gran if ordinary salt. This vitamii salt is designed to make or the vitamins lost in cookin if vegetables. Enttrtaintd Card Club Mrs. Martin Eilert entertained he her card club at er home Friday evening' Honor cores were held by Mrs.

Walter Ludwig; Mrs, Harold Klenle, and Mrs. Harry Emrlch, luncheon was erved, Birth Announcement The Rev. and Mrs. William Rober- on of Harrlsburg are announcing he birth of a son Glenn David, orn Feb. 18.

The baby weighed ine pounds. Mrs, Robersoh was ormerly Miss Dorothy TVood of Worden. Hospital Notes Vernon Randlc, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ge9rgc Handle, who was 1 opcr- ted on Wednesday for appendicitis I St. Francis hospital at Lilchficld eturned home Monday.

Miss Shirley Dickcrson entered immunity Memorial hospital at Slaunton Monday, Mrs. Charles Knackstedt who had icon a patient at'-St. Francis hos- ital at Litchfield the past few veuks, returned home Tuesday. Wfth Those in The Service Pfc. Danny Schneider of U.

S. San is spending a Marine Corps, Recruit Depot of cave with his wife and parents VI r. and Mrs. Dan Schneider. Pic.

Donald F. Wilson is a patient Base hospital at San An onio, Tex Pfc. Joe Chamness of Marines of San Diego, Ii spending a leave here visiting with us parents, Mr. and Mrs. lhamncss.

Pfc. Leo Backs of U. S. Marines of San Dlcgo, Is spending leave here with his wife and Personals John Madison of Manchester i i i with Mr. and Mrs.

Waltci Ludwig. llarley Schneider and sons Don aid and Ronald of Bcnld visited i relatives Saturday. Mrs, Eugene Stciningcr and daughter Carol of St. Louis spen Friday and Saturday with he mother, Mrs. Mary Yung.

ilrs. Leslie McDonald and Mr II. C. visited with Mrs Jane Young at St. Frauds hospital i Litchfield Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Ileincnicie of Staunton spent Sunday i hi parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charlc lleincmiMor.

Mrs, Eunice Sdiulbach spcn Friday in SI. Louis, Shirley Sluill of Greenu relmiH'd home Monday a a visl Mr. and Mrs. G. L.

Chamne; Keune of Walshvillc re turned home Friday a a visi i Mr. and Mrs. a John son. Mrs. Ivan Dubrec is i i i wil the Hev and Mrs, i i a Kobei son at llarrisburg.

Miss Norn Birmingham visited i Lilchfield Friday. Mr. and Mrs George a spent Monday afternoon in Litcl Held. Farmers raise 70 per cent their own food. Exquisite Shoes ADVANCE SHOWING For faow For Easter EHS News By Mov EHS students were entertained i lyceum assembly Tuesday morn- ig by the Dutton concert trio, main ba articls.

The trio is made up 1 James Dutton, Margaret Ann eath and Barbara Slovene who ay two marimbas and a xylo- lone, accompanied by Bonnie Roe the piano. At times all four played the mambas, two at each instrument nd again one marimba carried le melody with xylophone, mamba and piano 'accompanying. Ir, Dutlon explained the Inslru- nents to the students. The xylo- hone Is a percussion instrument onsisting of a series oftwooden nrs, graduated in length to sound 10 musical scale. The keys rest beds of straw or felt and it Is ounded by striking the keys with wo small wooden liammers, The lodcrn xylophone has from 30 to i bars arranged In two rows and uned chromatically.

The bars arc upplied with carefully tuned re- onators. The xylophone is lo the marimba the piccolc Is to the flute; that the piccolo transposes to a sit- ercnl key when it plays flute mule. The marimba was first known i Central and South America at a irimilivc xylophone, The lyceum program consisted of Famous Waltz" by Strauss; Waltz in Flat Minor," Chopin; 'Etude," Chopin; "Clair-de-luiie," "Bolero," Ravel; and 'Syncopated Clock" by Leroy An- lerson The "Millers Dance" which start slowly and ended in very rapid empo was offered as a typical folk ancc. Other numbers were "Lice, "Jealousy" "Andante" and 'Tales of Vienna Woods" by strauss, Alice Ostrowsky of the EHS band ias prepared some facts and figures to acquaint students belter vith the Instruments and uniforms the band. 11 was done by way if spotlighting the 20lh anniversary vhich the band is observing this year.

There are 75 members in he band ibis year, exclusive of beginners. This group used 24 various kinds instruments. The approximate cost ol some of these instruments arc: flutes, $200; bassoons, $900; clarinets, $200; alto clarinets or bass clarinets, $600; alto saxophones, $275; baritone ophones, S475; cornels, $170; French horns, $285, trombones $175; baritones, $250; brass basses, $, 60; snare $60; bass S85, cymbals, $60; tenor saxes, pic- collos, trumpets, siring bass, triangle, bi-lls, castanets and a and the five highest totals wert sent In. The five high GoerU 371, Jaros 404, Lange 386, Morrison 387, Weber 385. The total school score of these was 1928.

Dues for the second semester arc now payable in CAA. They arc 20 cents and If they are not paid a girl will not be given her letter at he end of the year Two new courses offered this semester, current events and business arithmetic. Current events, taught by Miss Esther Goeddel, ii a study of current Some of the Information for this course Is taken from Our Times, a weekly newspaper giving current news briefly. Business arithmetic, taught by Mrs, D. Miller and Eugene Little, is a study of the fundamental process of mathematics.

Mrs. Miller and Mr. Little hope to overcome shortcomings of the student In his ability to perform simple arithmetical computations. In this course accuracy and speed arc stressed. Charles Dietrich left Tuesday afternoon for Washington, D.

to attend the Sc'ence Talent institute. EHS will receive a plaque from the Wesllnghouse Electric corporation in recognition of the award given to Charles. Monday, Feb. 11, the upper bracket started Into its fourth week of play, with the Space winning on a forfeit from (lie Hangers, who did not have enough players present. The Crippled Five edged out the Trojans, 36-35, The Wil- liamses lost to Glen Carbon, which is the only undefeated team in the upper bracket, 32-22.

Lower bracket piay was postponed by Coach Hutton who could not be present last Monday The following (cams played Tuesday night: Twcntcs Eggballcrs, Dinglcberrlos vs. Hum Runners, Lame Ducks vs. Bodinls. Before Tuesday night games, League standings were: Upper jlen Carbon Crippled Five Trojans Space Cadets 2 Hangers 1 Williamsc-i, 0 Lower Bodlnls Kggballcrs Twentes Lame Ducks Rum Dlnglcbcrrics High point man Upper C. Jason Henkc Perry Ranek i i Lamlreth Collins 4 0 a i 2 2 2 3 4 4 0 3 1 2 2 2 2 1 3 0 4 43 38 34 32 23 20 2-i 21 17 17 bourlnc.s are also included In the band, but costs vary j.watly.

li.isehman A coal, cap and bolt for each I b.md member coslb afli-r (ho I school discount lias bton taken off jACCOmpllCe burglary Each member may use his uniform I Qf Store Arrested for four years, if allows The ost ono arrangement a 1WKY b. Sheriff march for v.inous mstnmionl- i.i; said Wednesday I he hand is to $1 25. The a comp cc ho Feb. 5 Inu- band needs about three a a of a Sltlnev wo More as ems to lake caiv of all im stcd MoCo.jk, Nob. Ii costs $5 to $8 or an Blue with Whllo Piping Also Other Numerous Patterns This Low Price High Low All Nationally Advertised Heel Brandi Included USE OUR LAW-AWAY PLAN DfPT.

STORES Edwardsville, Illinois overture arrangement for the concert hand. Kach part il bought separately, runs from 25 to 50 cents. A person playing a woodwind i pays from 25 cents to $2 for one reed. If a drum head Is broken it costs $6 to $7.50 to replace it with a new one. The postal bowling tournament got under way last week.

Kay I3allwcg, Helen Goertz, Helen Hess, Knly Jaros, Pai. Keller, Billie Mae Lange, Marion Morrison and Glen- The sheriff said John Jr. of i look part in the btirglar with James Hall, now serving a sentence for a offi-iiM-. Sehultz said Woods called his estranged wife in Bloommgton and authorities or (old him of Woods' presence in McCook. Woods was returned here Wednesday lo face charges.

When a frost is heavy enough to blacken growing vegetation, It is da Weber all bowled three- games called "black frost." Easy hospitality Serving Coca-Cola serves hospitality, anil Coke is best when it's ice right in the bottle. Buy it by the case. lomet) UNDW MJTHomrr OP VHI COCA-COU COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTON, ILL. "Cot." I. ntkHnl mmk, 1M1 mi COMfAWf.