The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 7

July 77, 19M Mwirdsvllte flit) InfelllflcneW-Pcte 7 Workers 7 East (Fr.) 8 Ocean 9 Willow gcnof 10 Promontory llEuwntial being 17 Worker with froccn water IS 23 Well-grounded 24 Plexus 25 Greedy 2f Fall ftnrar 27SUircue balustrade ACKOSS lUimicipdl worker (slang) 8 man 12 Worker with iron 13 Ages 34 15 Aged MArt of twinf facetious USharpot SOStop 21 Weight oi bdta 2S SoUr diik 92 Alw.iyt FeralttbM 94Scotd 96 Ancient eowtry S1 duc arsack BOEIudM SZWooOr MKlndof MRedacton ab.) 37 Expired Aromatic yhal birt 41 Legal point wlkworm WArabltn gOt baft name MWand KSockaflui Pedal dlgita pott DOWN IftosUorut Worker 9 Shield bewtac SStattM wpporti 4Lem Rainbow OppoMd former BEN CASEY 38 Front (comb, form) 40 Adolescent 41 Demollnhcs 42 Distant 43 Mineral vela 44 Allowance for waste 46 Trieste wine 47 Love god 48 Be borne 90 Hake TV Programs TUESDAY 5-4--Newi, Weather. 2--The Rifleman. U--The Funny Company. 11--R and Hit Friends. 6:30 5--Mr Novak.

4-- Eye OD St. Louis. 2--Combat. 11--Amos and Andy. Reading, Writing.

7:00 4--High Adventure With Lowell Thomas. U--People Are Funny. 0-What'a New. 7:30 5--Stump the Stan. 2--McHale'i Navy.

9--Science Reporter. 11-The Beat oi Groncho. 8:00 5--Richard Boone Show. 4-- Petticoat Junction. 2--Greateit Show on Earth.

8:30 4--Jack Benny Show. 9:00 5--A Man Named Mays. 4--Esther Williams at Cypress Gardens. 2--The Fugitive. 11--Thriller.

10:00 5, 4, 2--News. 11--Movie. 10:15 5--Tonight Show. 10:20 2--Steve Allen. P.M.

6:00 6:15 :30 WEDNESDAY 3-4--News. 2--The Rifleman. 11--Funny Company. 5-4 Weather. 11--Rocky and His Friends 5-The Virginian.

4--The Great Conventions 2--Ozzie and Harriet. 9--To Be Announced. U-Amoi art Andy. 7:00 2-Patty Duke Show. 9--Basic Reading, Writing 11--People Are Funny.

4--Suspense. 2--The Farmer's Daughter. 9--What's New? 11--Groucho Marx Show. 5--Republican Platform Committee Reports. 4--Beverly Hillbillies.

2--Ben Casey. 11--Charles Boycr. 8:30 4--Dick Van Dyke. 9--At Issue. 11--Treasure.

9:00 4--On Broadway Tonight. 5--Eleventh Hour. 2--77 Sunset Strip. 11--Movie. 9--Science Reporter.

9:30 9--To be Announced. 10:00 5, 4-2--News. 10:15 5--Tonight Show. 2--Republican Convection Preview. Marriage Licenses The following It a list of marriage licenses issued through the office oi Misi Eulalia Hotz, County clerk ot Madison County: Howard F.

Simmons, St. Louis; Betty D. Dugan, St. Louis. Robert L.

Thien, Carrollton; Sherry L. Sousley, Greenfield. George W. Ulrich, Alton; Marilyn D. Stobbs, Alton.

Richard E. Waggoner, Granite City; Marline Conley, Madison. By NEAL ADAMS IH4t, v. Q.I VET HE DID HE CALL OUT DESCRIBED HIM- AUNT NORMA" SELF AS LT. PAN PHONED SANDERS WHILE BEW, I'VE GOT SOME NEWS ABOUT THE PATIENT --AND IT ISN'T SOOD! CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER HERE WE AWE IW DENVER.

LULU TONIGHT HE'LL AT TH' WASN'T VOUR FRIEMP- DENSER 0AM. SUPPOSE? MEET U5? TH' ftCCOROEEN PLAVER GITS BLISTERS OW HIS STUWMICK, AW TH' FIDDLER U5E5 UP FIVE OF STRINGS! EVER'SODV PANCES TILL THEY'RE BLftCK AN BLUE1 PAN'S LIFE MAY BE AT STAKE I KIM F16GBR A OLE FASHIONED, CMBRWAULW, COUUTRV DNJCE TWICET te LOUD! STARS; A HOOTEWAWWy IJES' RBMBW6ERED- WEEKL.V HOOTENAMMY, IN 6PLITLIP JUNCTION! STEP OKI ITi DRIVER BEFORE WE'RE TOO LATE I BUGS BUNNY HOUSE FEB. SALE. NEAR STORES FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By MERRILL BLOOSER COULD DIE OP THIRST BEROUE PRISCILLA'S POP By AL VEHMEEH ALLEY OOP By V. T.

HAMLIN REU? WORK? 1 RESEARCH, WHAT OF WORK? OH! WELL, I'M POC WON MUG ANPTHIS IS OSCAR BOOM. 1 WE OPERATE A 1 ANP VOU'VE WORKEP WITH US FOR YEARSI BEEN HIT BY LIGHTNING AN 1 I CAN'T RECALL ANYTHING BEFORE OH, ALL RIGHT, I WHERE AM I AN 1 WHO MI6HT VOU BE? HOME, HOW'VE YOU BEEN. BOY? Dr. SIMS A PUBLIC I OF THE ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY Social Security benefits and the conditions under which they can be paid are important factors to be weighed whenever retirement plans are being made. Yet, only a few people consult their social security office before their retirement.

This practice has permanent disadvantages to the beneficiary which could have been avoided if he had inquired before he retired. While the social security office cannot recommend when you should retire, it can, and does, explain fully how the law operates. Most people know that monthly benefits will be less if taken before age 65, but only a few people realize that the lower benefits can, and often do, result in more total benefits being paid to the beneficiary and family in his life time. Most people know that there is an earnings limitation as a qualification for payment of benefits, but few realize that some benefits may be payable in some cases even though their earnings may be over $4400 00. Many people to consider that they can actually increase their total income if they earn over $1200 but not over $1700, while receiv ing benefits, and many wage earners do not consider the fac they can have high wages ia some months and receive bene fits in the balance of the months when they do not earn over $100 in wages.

Some people believe tha they file for benefits they are not allowed to a high earnings thereafter and, accordingly, they do not file and then, up benefits which could be paid. The fact is that should they return to work, benefits would be stopped or reduced until they a a i stop working, people do not understand that further work after they file for benefits may enable them to raise their benc- fits, and at the same time, un- der some circumstances, they still may receive some of the monthly benelits. Consideration of these and a other misunderstood factors by a prospective retiree roukl easily result in the retirement best suited to his needs. These problems in the individual case require expert information before a wise retirement decision can be made. While the law is the same in all cases, the different facts in each case may yield a different result.

The time to inquire is before you retire. The place to inquire is your Social Security District Office, Room 202, Germania Savings Building, 543 East Broadway, Alton, The telephone number is 462-0011. -REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (The following arc real estate ransfers as received and com- for the Intelligencer by he office of James Chapman, Madison County Recorder of 3eeds. Each 5S-cent stamp indicates $500 or a part thereof in actual cash value. Stamps of $1.10 would represent $1,000 actual cash value or any part thereof, etc.) James Green to Maurice Keelin lots 62 63 64 in Greenway Village add No 2 in Granite City.

William Newton to Lloyd Lane land in sec 10 in Omph- ghent. Stamp is $11. William Karius Jr to William Karius Jr tot 84 in Miracle Manor add No 3 in Granite City. Stamp is $.55. Charles Eyman to Arthur Hoffmeister land in sec 32 in Collinsville.

Stamp is $22. Fayette Pivoda et al to Kenneth Bauser lot 3 blk 1 Sunset Terrace in Godfrey. Stamp is $2.20. Rainer Paust to Lawrence Moehn lots 65 it 66 in Maple Terrace subd in sec 18 in Wood River. Stamp is $15.40.

Luther Colby Frelix to Vern on Melton outlot in Holiday Hills in Collinsville. Stamp is $3.30. Ernest Cockrum to Ernest Cockrum land in sec 4 in St Jacob. John Duvail to Jackson Lemon lot 137 in Brown, Whitney Langworthy's add in Alton. Stamp is $14.30.

Harry Sanders to Emil Cooper tots SS7 3M in Haraett Terrace in Wood River. Stamp is $5.50. Blaga Stoyanofl et al to Blaga Stoyanoff et al lot 10 blk 1 1st add in Granite City. Bruene Meadows Inc to Elvin Simpson lot 45 in Bruene -Mea dows subd in Granite City. Stamp is $2.55.

Vern Lucas to Borman JI Eaker tr 4 in Little Farms in Ft Russell. Ella a Guy Clark lots 20 21 Dlk in" Park- Pi in Collinsxille. Stamp is $18.15. Robert Call to Elmer Molitor land in sec 22 in Collinsville. John Hirsch to Raymond Knebel land in 11 in Highland.

Stamp is $44 55. Joe Daniel to Harry Hemphill lot 1 blk 1 in Park View subd in Wood River. Stamp is $1.65. Aloysius Springman to Jerry Moon lot 15 in Lombarcly in Alton. Stamp is $4 40.

Storeyland Homes Inc to Frank Silvester lot 150 in Storeyland ackl No 2 in Godfrey. Stamp is $19.90. Nelson Whittleman to Ben Czyewski lot 8 blk 2 in Maplewood subd in sec 27 in Wood River. Stamp is $15.95. Harry Hemphill to Cena Investment Co Ine lots 12 13 blk 18 in Siring PI in Alton.

Stamp is S6.60. Billy Boyd Davenport to Cecil Ray Powers lot 65 in Albers PI in Bethalto. Stamp is $.55. Jessie McClanahand to Henry Morgan lot 29 blk 9 Madison add in Venice. Stamp is $2.75.

Jesse Jordan to George Fischer lot 4 blk 1 of Charles Keating To Seek Talk With Barry NEW YORK (AP--Sen. Kenneth B. of New York, one oi the leaders of the unsuccessful stop-Goldwater i at the Republican National Contention, says he hopos to meet with Sen. Barry Golduater in Washington in an attempt to get him to "moderate his V'PWS." After the Arizona conssnative nominated for oresident, Keating said he would have to search his conscience before deciding whether to support Goldwater. Residents Had Immigrated HILLSBORO, Kan.

A -Ralph E. West said when came to Hillsboro in 1927 there was se en churches in town. "Only one used the English language," he said. ''I went to that one--Evangelical." He said a variety of backgrounds of early Kansans made it necessary to use several languages. Eckhardfs subd in Alton.

a is $7.15. IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH, Your 48c back at any drug store. Quick-drying I H-ME-N 0 deadens the itch and burning. Antiseptic action kills germs to speed healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes, NOW AT Schwarti Drug Store.

CHRISTIAN CLERGYMEN AT JEWISH INSTITUTE CINCINNATI (AP) More than 100 Christian clergymen and scholars have received graduate-level, privately endowed fellowships for study at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion since 1947. Mostly Ph.D. candidates, and representing all Christian denominations, they spend two to four years broadening their understanding of the origins of Christianity. Most are preparing for teaching and preaching careers in their denominations' schools or churches. Fellowships and scholarships so far have totaled more than $300,000.

The college's president, Dr. Nelson Glueck, is founder of the project. Among other things, he says, it's hoped that both Christians and Jews will learn "that the human heart is big enough to embrace all men and that the divine spirit is within all of us." CHURCH CAMP 'HOOT' MENOMONEE FALLS, Wis. (AP)--A "holy hootenanny" was part of the program at St Paul's United Church of Christ marking the dedication of a church building addition. Young people of the church, accompanied by guitar a drums, sang songs they learn ed at church camps.

HEXABUCKLE DAYS THE ONCE-A-YEAR ONCE IN A LIFETIME SIDEWALK SALE TIME JULY 24-25 OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JULY 23 24, 1964 OPEN THURSDAY EVENING Madison Service Co. Feed Mill Grain Elevator (FORMERLY AB FEED SEED STORE) Edwardsville, Illinois REGISTER FOR ATTENDANCE PRIZES Fire Extinguisher Coffee Maker 25 Lb. FS Dog Food Case FS Motor Oil Gal. Soy Aqua Paint Electric Skillet Electric Iron Lawn Fertilizer Case FS Lub Tubes Bu. Seed Corn YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN Free Coffee Milk Donuts GIFTS FOR EVERYONE SPECIAL PRICES-2 DAYS ONLY DISCOUNT ON LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT FENCING WIRE PRODUCTS $1.00 PER GAL OFF ON SOY AQUA PAINT HOG FEED CARAVAN PRICES SPECIAL PRICES ON EQUIPMENT IN STOCK SERVICES AVAILABLE GRINDING AND MIXING OF FEEDS GRAIN MARKETING GRAIN BANK SEED CLEANING GRAIN STORAGE GRAIN HAULING DELIVERY OF BULK FEEDS Madison Service Company "A FARMER OWNED SERVICE" EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 656-3500 656-0910.