The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 2

PAGE TWO EDWAEDSVILLE INTELLIGENCER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER, Gen. Key Visiting Moscow. Budapest, Nov. 18--Maj. Gen.

William Key, chief of the American representation of the Allied Control Council of Hungary, left by plane yesterday to visit Moscow at the joint invitation of Marshal Voroshilov and Soviet authorities. 108 N. SECOND ST. Fresh GREEN PEAS box 29c Crushed PINEAPPLE box S9c Sugar APRICOTS box 41c LOGANBERRIES 4lc Black RASPBERRIES box 89c Washed SPINACH box 29c Flying Newsboy PHONE TJS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER We Have a Complete Line of HOME DRESSED POULTRY, CRANBERRIES, NUTS, APPLES, ORANGES, etc. Pkg.

Cranberries 35c Idaho, "Baking POTATOES 10 Ibs. 35c Red Ripe TOMATOES carton 25c ORANGES 2 dozen 55c Snow White CAULIFLOWER 2 Ibs. 25c FRUIT CAKE SPECIAL American Lady Fruit Pounds in Tin Box) Fresh Country Eggs dozen Country Roll BUTTER Ib. 51c Meat Market SPECIALS BAKING OR FRYING CHICKENS, Ib. 29c Loose PORK SAUSAGE Ib.

29c PORK LTOER Ib. 19c BEEF LIVER Ib. Sac Assorted COLD CUTS Ib. 35c CHUCK ROAST 2Sc SWISS STEAK Ib. 39e COME IN AND SERVE YOURSELF, OR Phone Your Order WE THEN HAVE IT READY WHEN YOU CALL FOB IT.

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE IN REAR OF OUR STORE DEATHS Prices Are Set On Automobiles Al Bennett, flew a Cub plane into Chicago from Middleton, Ohio, with his Dad as co-pilot to make delivery of a new magazine for parents with children in the 2-6 age group. (NEA Telephoto) 6 KILLED, 27 HURT IN UTAH BUS CEASH Wendover, Utah, Nov. 19 Six men were killed early Sunday in the crash and burning of a Pacific reyhound bus bound from San Francisco to Salt Lake City. An estimated 27 persons were injured in the accident. 46 miles east of Wendover at the edge of the Salt Flats.

The dead were not immediately identified. Their bodies were burned badly by flames which swept the bus after it skidded off the ice-sheathed highway and turned over on its top. POETUGAL HAS QUIET ONE-PAETY ELECTION Lisbon, Portugal, Nov. 19--Delegates to -Portugal's new National Assembly weie chosen Sunday in a quiet election after a 40-day political campaign in which Premier Dr. Antonio de Oliveira Salazar heard his regime criticised by the opposition for the.

first time in 18 years. Opposition leaders presented no candidates against Salazar, contending they did not have su: cient time to prepare for the election, he assembly, therefoie, wil be strictly a one-party body. Apparently Salazar wanted to test public estimation of his rule The only hint he will get is in the size of 1 the vote. POUNDFLOWN HOME, SEEKS VINDICAliON Washington, Nov. 19 Ezra Pound, 65-year-old Idaho-born charged ith treason by broadcasting Axis propaganda, was flown here Sunday by the Army frorr Rome and handed over to the De partment of Justice.

Taken to the District of Colum bia Jail for questioning, Pound met reporters and commented: "There is an idea afloat hen that I have betraved this country If that damn fool idea is still ir anybodj's head, I want to wipe Jilts. Ada Chapman Atehison. Mrs. Ada Chapman Atehison, aged 78, died Sunday evening at 7:20 o'clock at Barnes hospital, St. Louis, where she had been a patient for the past two weeks, due to the complications of advanced age.

This it the second time in five weeks that death has occurred in the Chapman family. She was born Jan. 17, 1867, at the old Chapman home, 222 North Fillmore, to the late Joseph and Rachel Chapman, being the youngest of 12 children. Her father was ssociated with the Edwardsville Abstract firm of Chapman and and was one of the pion- er residents of Madison County, moved his family from Iorth Carolina to Illinois by-wagon in 1818. On Sept.

12, 1894, she was marled in Edwardsville to Gilbert C. Atehison, who preceded her in leath. For many years she traveled vith him, later i VT. M. C.

A. secretary in Oklahoma City, and hi St. Louis, returning to her birth" place eigth ago. The deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Rachel Braden of Mwardsville, and a grandson, Charles H.

Braden, in the Navy; one brother, Charles Edward Chap- rr.an, also of Edwardsville. One brother preceded her in death five weeks ago. Her nine sisters also preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held from the residence, 222 North Fillmore street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Fr.

Hayes of St. Andrew's Episcopal church will have charge of the service. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Friends may call after seven this evening at the residence. The Les- Marks funeral home is in charge of arrangements.

(Continued from Page One) ers are, however, assured margins considerably above those actually realized before the war." Bowles did not close the door entirely on General Motors price He ruled that in the case of CMC and other companies whose specific prices have not been fixed, slight increases will'be allowed to cover the cost of improvements in structure and design. Following are the speci'as fob. Detroit prices already fixed. They do not include added cost of taxes, handling and preparation transportation to showroom or special accessories, etc. The figures in parenthesis are comparable costs in 1942.

Ford De Luxe" Models-- Three passenger coupe, $834 to- dor sedan, fordor sedan $931 $885) super deluxe models: three passenger coupe $891 tudor sedan $940 fordor sedan $989 sedan coupe $977 (920). Studebaker--Four door cruising sedan, $967 two door club five passenger dater coupe $916 ($804) ant three passenger business coupe $977 (779). When taxes transportation costs, are added, the $931 Ford deluxe fordor cost a buyer in Washington, D. C. $1056 to drive away from a local showroom.

That amount would be greater or smaller-in other cities depending on the distance from Detroit. The price and policy announcement was certain to bring a new storm of protest from retail auto dealers who must absorb most the increased manufacturing rises They already have appealed to Congress against what they tern a move to drive them out of busr Fred G. Sehoon. Funeral services for Fred G. Schoon were held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the Eden Evangelical church with Rev.

H. J. Bredehoeft officiating. The Eden choir sang two selections: "It is Well With My Soul" and "Heaven is My Home." Members of the church council of which Mr. Schoon was a member were pallbearers, namely, William E.

Bardelmeier, Karl Eberhart, George Schroeder, Adolph Suhre, Hilbert Brockmeier, Edward Abenbrink and Louis H. Hartung. Burial was In Sunset Hill cemetery. Marks-Weber funeral home had charge of the arrangements. Bowles declared that even with the reduction dealers would Legion Convenes Communists Are" Improving: Their Manchurian Hold (Continued from Page One) Arms Merger Is Legion Subject Phone Operators Here Join Strike (Continued Irom Page One) National Commander Edward N.

Scheiberling of New York calls 27th annual national convention of American Legion to order in Chicago's Coliseum. (NEA Telephoto) Extra Award To Be Made Schools (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Selraa E. Beck. Mrs.

Selma E. Beck, aged 50, died at her home in Grantfork at six o'clock Saturday evening, as a result of a fall she suffered Saturday. The deceased was an active in their margins fare considerably better than before the war. In prewar days, he said, dealers worked on a "theoretical" margin of 24 per cent, but this actually was reduced to about 12 per cent because of cash discounts and liberal trade-in allowances. In the present "tight" market, he said, dealers will take no significant losses on trade-ins or in discounts, and their margin, with the 2.5 per cent reduction, will be around 21.5 per cent as against about 12 per cent before the war.

POPE ASSEETS SPAIN SHOULD BE GRATEFUL TABLE DRESSED, FANCY BROAD BREASTED BRONZE FANCY TABLE DRESSED, YOUNG BAKERS AND BAKING HENS member and worker of the Ladies' Guild of Grantfork Evangelical church. She had worked all day Saturday with other members of the Guild serving lunch at a public auction sale, and soon after her return home she accidentally fell down the stairs leading to the basement and was falallj injured. She was born in Highland, and was married to Erwin Beck. They made their home east of Grantfork, until they letirecl from farming about four years ago and moved to Grantfork. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Clarence of Pocahontas; one daughter, Mrs.

Marie Walters of Roberts, 111 two sisters, Mrs. Alice Stocker of Springfield, and Mrs Amy Partridge of Vatican City, Nov. 19 Pope Pius XII, in a radio address to a celebration in Madrid of the first centenary of the Apostolate of Prayer Sunday said that Spaniards should be grateful for being spared the horrors of World War II. "In some dark hours of history, God lifts His Almighty hand and lets the four horsemen of the apocalypse ride through and crush everything under the bronze hoofs," the Pope said. "Thus God punished those who have transgressed." The praised Spanish "religious zeal" and Spain's contribution of saints to the Catholic church.

showing. The special recognition will go to schools and classrooms where the $50 per pupil quota is met. The award will be a reproduction of the insignia worn by American aviators while flying over China. The work shows the Chinese flag ih colors on parachute silk with an inscription hi Chinese. The inscription aided aviators forced to land or shot down in China.

The inscription in Chinese follows: 'This is to certify that the wear- is a member of the Air Forces the United States who has come China to help win the war. It is ur honorable request that all hinese military personnel and civ- ilans rescue him when in danger id render him due assistance and rotection." The insignia measures 8 by 10 and will be suitable for aming. The bulletin suggests acing them on the school room all. Reports on results are due Dec. The bulletin suggests that quotas hospital units be increased to qual $50 per pupil.

Thanksgiving suggested as a holiday to stimu- te interest. Purchase bonds or Christmas presents Is suggested. nounced the loss of the towns of Funing and Shihmenchai in the vicinity of Chinwangtao, presumably to Chinese nationalist forces. A second central government column was working out from the Tientsin ai-ea into Hopei and Shantung provinces, while the third, in the far interior, was moving slowly northward to relieve hard-pressed government forces in Shansi and Suiyuan. The danger of American involvement was mounting almost hourly.

U. S. Undersecretary of the Navy Artemus Gates arrived in Tsing- tao today, to investigate the situation. He admitted the China incident had reached a critical stage. Gates refused to comment on all controversial issues, but the importance of his flying visit from Changhai was pointed up by the fact that he went into conference immediately after his arrival with Vice Adm.

Daniel Barbey, commander of the U. S. Seventh Fleet, and Majj. Gen. Lemuel C.

Shepherd, commander of the Sixth Marine Division in Tsingtao. Chinese government sources said fighting between the nationalists and Communists already had broken out in the suburbs of Marine- held Tientsin. No Americans were involved' in the Tientsin clash, but a Communist spokesman there was quoted as warning that the Communists would continue to attack railway traffic in that area even if the trains were guarded by Marines. The spokesman said last week's shooting incident involving Lt. Gen.

Dewitt Peck, commander of the First Marine Division, was able but unavoidable" so long as the Marines convoyed nationalist trains in that area. taking their turns after the Navy Department representatives. Little fight was expected'over a legion endorsement of a military training program, which its pre- onvention committee has reconv tiended, in the form of four-months asic training, and eight months' asic training and eight months of dvance training for high school raduates. The advanced training, the reso- ution points out, can be spread ver a considerable period of time permit students to obtain it via Tomboy No. 2 Can Fancy Custard.

17 01. Can Tom Boy Fancy Golden, Cream Style, No. 2 can Tom Boy Fancy Early June Sifted No. 2 can Fancy No. Can LARGE GOLDEN RIPE 60 Size Heads Each Eatmor Brand Pound Large Pascal Bunch U.

S. No. I Triumph. 98 ib. bag $2.49 Ibs.

GRAPEFRU Texas Seedless for ROAST BE Grade (A) Chuck Pound ROAST VEAL SHOULDER Pound STEAKS SIRLOIN GRADE (A) Pound BEEF FRESH GROUND Pound VERNON HARRIS, PROP. I A 132 NORTH MAIN LAST TIMES TONIGHT TALLULAH BANKHEAD Anne Baxter, Chas Coburn "A ROYAL SCANDAL" PLUS Johnny Mack Brown and RAYMOND HATTON In "FLAME OF THE WEST" Three Stooges Comedy "Idiots DeLuxe" Film Vaudeville Highland; seven brothers, Herbert George, Oscar and Albert of Highland; Cornelius and Rowland Jacksonville and John dy, 111. The body will be at the family residence until 12:30 Tuesday when it will be taken to Grantfork Evangelical church for services a two p. m. Rev.

Arby Hosto wil have charge of the service. Buria will be in 'Grantfork cemetery. Mrs. Emma M. Slullken.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma M. Stullken were held Saturday a two p. m. at the Immanuel Meth odist church.

The pastor, Rev. C. Williams, officiated, assisted by Rev. A. F.

Ludwig. A male quartet composed of A O. and E. J. Krlege, an Walter Gusewelle, sang two selec tions, "Something For Thee" an "That Beautiful Land." The pallbearers were Juliu Spitze, Otto B.

Kriege, Charle Knoche, Walter Gusewelle, Theo L. Bollman and Jess F. Yates. Interment was in Woodlaw: cemetery. Funeral arrangement were in charge of Marks-Webe funeral home.

Try Intelligencer fo quick results. Paramount's The terrific story of the lifetime of) ''Texas Guinan with Betty Hutton the rampaging red-head who blew out of the South West to take over New York's nightclub life during 'gangdom's heydayl iCUMAXttiGrONMHIilD.OF A CtNIURY Of WURTAINMCNT FROM -PARAMOUNT he, ROTC or National Guard outes. Fleet Adm. Chester he day's chief speaker, also was receive the Legion's distinguish- service medal award that yes- erday was made to Former Sec- etary of War Henry L. Stimson, he late President Franklin D.

loosevelt and the late newspaperman, Ernie Pyle. Mrs. Theodore loosevelt Jr. also was to accept he award in behalf of hus- and, who died of a heart attack fiortly after the Allied invasion of HEAVY SOFIA VOTE IN BULGARIAN ELECTION London, Nov. 19--Nearly 97 per ent of the electorate in four districts voted in Sunday's iulgarian elections, the Moscow adio said, quoting a Tass dispatch from Sofia.

The broadcast said Georgi Dim- trov, founder of the Fatherland 'ront, voted in Sofia and re- eived a "tremendous ovation" rom crowds dressed he Fatherland TRUMAN AND FAMILY CEUISE ON POTOMAC Nov. 19--President Truman and his family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and their children, went for a brief cruise along the Potomac River Sunday. Wallace is Mrs.

Truman's brother. News of the presidential outing was withheld from publication until after the party returned to the White House shortly after p. m. The trip was made aboard a 50 foot day cruiser, described by the Navy as a small, "runabout" mo 'tor boat. The new presidentia yacht, the Williamsburg, is on shakedown cruise.

OR NYLONS BANK TOPS ON POSTWAR LIST Zaneville, or nylons-- ither will do. When asked what "hard-to-get" tern they had missed most during he war, and want most now that i's over, young unmarried Zanes- women hurled back deafening houts Man!" or "Nylons." But housewives had a different tory. They wanted soap, washers, electric sweepers, someone to stay vith the baby. But one loving wife wanted "unmentionables" for her lusband. And still another just wanted her husband back.

Bomb Maker Appeals For Home, Champaign, 111., Nov. 19--Gordon L. Griffith, graduate assistant a the University of Illinois and fath er of two small children, inserte the following advertisement in Champaign newspaper: "A bom' research physicist returned to uni versity needs house. You got th bomb--do we get a house?" Grif fith had been on leave to the Oa Ridge, atom bomb plan since June, 1941 HUNTED BANDIT KIMES STAGES $1200 HOLDUP Wewoka, Nov. 19--Search or Matt Kimes, notorious "kid randit" of the 1920s, concentrated this area Monday after Hollis Herod, chain theater manager here reported Kimes robbed him of $1200.

Fewer Sleepers For Holidays. Chicago, Nov. 19--Fewer sleep ing car accommodations will available for holiday travelers tlii year than in any previous Christ mas season, George A. Kelly, vie president of the Pullman sai today. During the Christmas sea son, about, 151,000 of the nation estimated 208,000 berths will available exclusively to the mil tary, he said (Continued from Page One) acquaintances.

They had no idea how long the strike will continue and had no instructions from headquarters, they said. Only two night operators are on duty after 10' o'clock at night and they work until 6 o'clock in the morning. Greater numbers report in two or three hours after that time to handle the increased calls. The strike had been anticipated by officials of the phone company for several weeks since the four- hour demonstration of operators on Oct. 5.

The strike vote was not taken locally until last Friday and while local operators presumably joined others in calling a. strike the results were not announced here. Radio announcements of the strike were made during the night. As chances for a strike increased during the past few weeks the phone company made several announcements in newspaper advertisements to give the company's attitude. One of the ads contained information of salaries paid operators.

Under the old scale the minimum wage was $17 with a maximum of $24 weekly. Operators demanded a flat increase of S6 weekly. In an ad last week the company announced plans to increase the minimum to $21 and the maximum to $28. The union has been olding out for a minimum of S23 nd maximum of $30. in holiday Front and wo opposition parties had lists candidates on the ballot.

Crowds at Karnobat hoisted Premier Kimon Georgiev to their boulders when he arrived to vote, many villages voters went to he polls singing and playing national music. The Tass dispatch was quoted as saying the elections were held 'quietly and in an organized Mount Vernon, 111., Nov. 19 -ale of the 5400,000 office building the Mount Vernon Car Manu- acturing Company to Robert E. Thorpe, president of the Tri-State Gas Corporation, and Dr. A.

W. lodert, Mount Vernon surgeon, announced Sunday by Virgil T. Bailey, local real estate dealer. The sale price was not disclosed, but was understood to be in the neighborhood of the 5400,000 valuation of the three story, fireproof building. CARDINAL'S SERVANTS DRIVE OFF INTRUDERS Rome, Nov.

19--Two men, one dressed as a priest, attempted to force their way into the apartment of 75-year-old Carlo Cardinal Salotti Saturday but were driven off by servants. Police said the intruders struck one servant repeatedly with pistol autts but fled when other domestics raised an outcry. The Car dinal, 111 with a cold, was home at the time. Seek Better Government. Springfield, Nov.

19--Secretary o. State Edward J. Barrett issued a charter today to a group whicl aims to achieve "efficiency and economy in government" in two Southern Illinois counties. The charter was issued to the Civic Federation of Madison and St Clair Counties. Incorporators wen Robert W.

Sikking, August F. Joel lenbeck and Charles H. Theis. Th federation's office is at East St Louis. DOUBLE WEDNESDAY, NOV.

21, 1945 MOTTAH DRUG CO, $400,000 BUILDING IN MT. VERNON SOLD Truman Admonishes Legion. Chicago--President Truman has called upon members of the Legion to "take the lead in uniting civic, patriotic and business organizations in the service of veterans of this war." In a message to the Legion's 27th annual convention, the President expressed his regrets that he was unable to attend, in his usual role as a delegate from Missouri. OX AN A THEATRE- ROXANA, DLL. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE FINAL TIMES TONIGHT Starting at 7:00 P.

Donncll O'Connor, Peggy Ryan "PATRICK THE GREAT" Spencer Tracy, Kath. Hepburn "WITHOUT LOVE" Selected Short Subjects TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Randolph Scott, Ruth Warwick "CHINA SKY" Jane Frizze, Jimmy Lloyd CENTS A DANCE" The entire area drained by the Mississippi River and its tribu- is about 1,240,000 square nles, or over one-third the area of the United States. TONIGHT AND TUESDAY -SHOWN AT 7:25 AND AGAIN AT 10:10 FOR ONE HOUR ALSO COLOR CARTOON LATEST NEWS the gracious way to say "thank you" for a dinner invitation. And now that mums are in season what could ke a more fitting gift than these big golden flowers. ma "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Woodlawn Gardens Phone 686 You Don't Wish to Buy a Bond--Fay Our Regular Admission.

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