Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 24

TWENtY-FOUfc ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH VEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1948 Norman L. Elmore East Alton, Dies Norman Leslie Elmore, fi6, of 212 Ohio, East Alton, a retired railroad employe, died unexpectedly Tuesday at 3:50 p. In St. Joseph's Hospital a hnlf hour nfter his admittance there. Elmore, who had' been In falling health for two years but not bedfast, had consulted a physician a week ago about a cardiac condition from which he was suffering, but neither he nor his family realized that the aliment was of Immediate danger.

He had joked with members of his family who had accompanied him to the hospital. Born i In Greene County, Jnn. 31, 18812, he spent his early life In that. moving to Madison County and to Alton about 25 years ago, He Had worked for a while at Owens-Illinois Glass previous to his employment with the railroad. He had been the railroad for 20 years, prior to his retirement two years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula five sous, Olenrt, Brlgh- ton; Dean, Dale, and Duane, East Alton, 'and Hale of Alton; two daughters, Mrs. Harlcy Short, and Mrs. Stanley Reno, Alton; two brothers, Jesse and Julius Elmore, Beardstown; four sisters, Mrs. Iva Beardstown; John Brownlee, LOB Angeles, Mrs.

Etta Shaw, Rockbrldge, and Miss Bertha Elmore, grandchildren. Kane, and 10 The body is at Streeper funeral home where friends may call after p. today. Funeral rites will conducted Friday at 2 p. in Mt.

Gideon Baptist Church, East Burial 'will toe In Oakwood cemetery. Bucket of Money Continued From Page 1. than that of the Ford, and when applying for license Fritz didn't think he should have a Ford license, but when the mayoi St. 'LoUrS saw the car, Fritz was advised to buy the Ford license. "America the best country In the world to live in," said Fritz "You can buy 1 a hunting and fish Ing license and live, the life you Wish, Some of you people don't realize what' a wonderful 'country this Is." The Gold Coast has lifted Us ban on newsprint imports.

BRIDE LOSES SCALP IN Alice Addis, 23, is comforted by her tearful mother, Mrs. Nicholas Bais, and her husband, Edward Addis, in a receiving hospital in Los Angeles after her scalp was. lorn Off yesterday when her hair caught in a wringer. She was married last Thanksgiving Day. Doctors sewed the scalp back on and said her condition-was not serious.

(AP Wirephoto), LOCATED SURVIVORS' DOWNED PLANE three navy airmen were the first to sight the two rafts with 33 survivors of an air force C-54 transport plane which was forced down 1200 miles southwest of Honolulu, (l-r) Lt. Com. Sieve Kona, Hammond, pilot of the Navy Privateer; Chief Machinists' Mate Clodis M. Killam, Pensacola, and Ens. Leslie Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn.

Killam sighted a dye marker which located the rafts after Ensign Johnson asked Kona to make one more pass over the area. (AP Wire- photo via navy radio from Honolulu). Schoifs "LU" Pnds relieve pains Bt the ball of the foot. Cost only SI.00 per pair. Foot Health Shop.

210 "FEET HURT? arch ports relieve tired aching nnd painful feet. Get them at FOOT HEALTH SHOP. Zlo.Plasa. FRANKLIN LODGE-NO. 25.

A. r. A. M. Special meeting Thursday.

Dec. 0, 7 p. Work in Third Degree. Visiting brethren welcome. A.

D. Stupperlch. W. M. MOOSE Broadway and Washington.

Loyal Order of Moose. Alton Lodge 051. Regular meeting Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 8 p. m.

All members are urged to attend. Visit your new club rooms before and after meeting. Arranged for your comfort and pleasure. Upper Alton News To Visit Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Grandfiold, 3422 Milton Drive, and their year- old daughter, Grelchen Gay, will go to Brovvnstown, 111,, this weekend to visit in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grandfleld and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Brazle, grandparents of Crandfield. The visit is bo- Ing made so that Grelchen Gay may learn to know her great- grandparents. She is their only great-grandchild and was present when the two couples celebrated their golden wedding anniversaries in recent months. She was also taken to visit a maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Mary Shcllabarger, in Albuquerque, N. recently. Mrs. Shollnbargcr is seriously 111. READ TELEGRAPH WANT ADS SAVING DOES PAY You'll ftrfd it profitable; as well as pleasant, to save here.

We want to help you in your savings program. Save on the optional payment plan free from old-fashioned restrictions. Save any amount at any time and withdraw without fee or penalty while earning' dividends. Alton-Germania BLOQ, ft LOAN ASSOCIATION EAST BBOADWAY Oflioi Hturs. 9 Saturday 9 to 12 Phont 3-5222 Member United States Savingx Loun League Illinoil Savings' Loan League fOR HER'CHRISTMAS Lemon Yields Pint of Juice The lemon that grew out of haracter at the home of Dr.

E. Hicks, 3202 Brown, could not called a 'pint sized' lemon yet yielded a full pint of juice when i was picked lust week. The fruit ttained a circumference of 14 one-half inches when it reach- maturity. The lemon tree, now three years Id and growing in a tub at. the licks home, has borne five lem- ns, but four withered and dried lefore reaching maturity.

Bearing he one huge lemon this year, the roe was given special care and very precaution was taken to guard the tree against any injury hat might harm the fruit and It from developing. A lemon pies, Dr. Hicks envisioned many pies from the one lemon and his dreams were realized last veek. Appointed UK Hudson Lee R. Wilson and his brother, Curtis Wilson, have been appointed as dealers of the Hudson automo Dlle for this vicinity and have cs- abllshed headquarters in the mlleiing at 2726 Broadway, which ins been occupied by Ceil Motors The business will include a Hudson and the firm will be known as Curt-Lee Motors, Inc.

The two brothers will operate in lonjunction with the Hudson ga- the business at 810 Main, vhich they established 18' years igo. At that time it was a filling tation; for six years It has been he Wilson Motor Co. In telling today of the new firm, Wilson said no change had )een made in the personnel of the Geil agency. AH employes have been retained and there have been a few additions, Entertains for Nephew Mrs. Walter Tickncr, 2905 Hillcrest) entertained 12 boys am Tuesday compll menting her young nephew, George Gavellas on his seventh birthday Hours of the party were frpm to 5.

Individual birthday cake were served with refreshments by Mrs. Tickncr, who was assisted by Mrs. Andy Harrison, Mrs. Haidon Read, and Mrs. Dora Tlckncr.

Organizes East Junior PTA A Parent-Teacher Associatlo: for East Junior High was per (ecled at meeting held last eve ning in. the school auditorium Mrs. W. as tempo rary chairman, presided. Talk were made by Supt.

J. B. Johnso of the Alton school system; Prin cipal G. C. Davis of East Junto High; Mrs.

Everett Butler, chair man of the health committee an summer round-up and Mrs. Elme McAfee, president of the count organization. Mrs. Fabianic was elected pros dent, Mrs. R.

L. Whipple, vice AH EXCITING NEW MATH And you eon give her "thot hot" by purehorfing Gift (Septifieote-Minolupe hot Bcxx fpom our Millinery Deportment. YOU buy the Gift (Sectifeote for ony denomination ShC ehocwctf" her hat from our complete collection ot the time rfhe derfirecr and you both hove MERRY CHRISTMAS! 1WW. THIRD ST. president, and Miss Isabel Ingram, secretary.

They were then In- ailed by Mrs. McAfee. A committee consisting of Mrs. P. Smith, Mrs.

Charles Luft, C. Davis, Mrs. Everett Schudol nd Mrs. Earl Miller were ap- ointed to draft the constitution nd by-laws for the association, Christmas dithering Held Sunday A Christmas gathering was hold the home of Mr. artd Mrs.

Elmer Lynn, 3718 Western, Sunday, honor of RCT Charles Kopsle, left Alton last night on the rst part of his journey to Europe military forces. He Is the on Lynn. Attending the dinner were Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Lynn of CliUon 'errace and their two children; Ir.

and Mrs. Walter Lynn of Jer- eyvllle; and Mrs. Maty Wachtel, Dilley, Mrs. Earl Plumb and wo sons and Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. 'ox, of Alton, Christmas decora- ons, with a blazing Christmas ree, an aura of Christmas nd gifts were presented to the uest of honor. Recruit Kopsle enlisted In the rmy Sept. 1 and has been In raining at Ft.

Knox, Ky. In leav- ng last night, he is" to go directly New Brunswick, N. where will join the Third Armored Division for overseas duty, Mrs. Lynn, the mother, will eave Dec. 18 for San Diego where he will attend the wedding ol Miss Peggy Knutsen and will visit vlr, and Mrs.

Joe Stone, Mrs. Daisy Marsh and Mrs. Carl Bojarzln. She will accompany Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Cox of Urbana and Mrs F. Cox of Wood River and wil be gone three weeks. Eighty-third Birthday Marked The 83rd birthday anniversary )f Mrs. Mollie Lamm was marked ast evening with a gathering ar- at the home of her son-in aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Heuer, 2.118 Washington.

Pres ent were, in addition to Mr. and tfrs. Heuer, a son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Lamm and an other son, Joe; a grandson and hi wife, Mr.

arid Mrs. Elvis Lamm II; Mrs. L. P. Gleiber and Mis; Ethel Hooper.

The evening was spent In plea sant conversation and refreshment brought it to a close. Mrs. Lamm, who came to Alton 42 years ago, has been active in work at the College Avenue Pres byterian Church and especial! prominent in temperance wort She has been, as she says, "presl dent In two hitches," one six-yea term and the other, 8 years. Sh is still on the eight year term During the years she was out office, she directed the Loyal Tem perance Legion, a youth organize tlon. In telling of her day yesterday Mrs.

Lamm said she received mor than 50 greeting cards, flowei and personal gifts as well'as thro birlhday cakes. Neighborhood Dog Struck hy True A little brown and white do "larger than a fox terrier" tha has ingratiated itself into the fections of residents in the Clau son-Brown neighborhood, was kil od Monday morning when struc by a truck. The dog became tl ivorite when it began aceompany- ig the mail carrier on his route, one seem to know where the dog nme from but he appeared -with ic carrier every morning. Health lit Schools There is little sickness of great mportance in the schools in this art of town, a check this morn- ng revealed though at Horace flann school many cases of chick- npox have virtually disrupted lasses. At Milton school, one case made its appearance yesterday and Clara no cases of that ilsease have been reported.

In telling today of the cases at -loracc Mann school, Principal VIcKenzie said there are approxi- rmtely 25 cases of ehickcnpox in he kindergarten and these con- titute about one-third of the class. ail cases are required to remain out for a minimum of two veeks and as the first victims are Iready back at school, he thinks irobably the epidemic has reached ts peak. Colds and other respira- i ory troubles have affected some ithcrs. At Clara Barton, impetigo, that made Its appearance soon after school was resumed in September, langs on despite medication, W. O.

Maricle, principal, said today. School attendance is good. At Milton school the picture is somewhat different but the children who haVe been afflicted with diseases of a more serious nature are recovering with no ill effects, it seems. There is one case of chicken pox that appeared yesterday. Colds are the principal cause of absences but the attendance was 95 percent, D.

R. Crabtree said yesterday. Second of Scries Tonight The second of a series of Ad' vent sermons will be delivered to- ilght at Mtssiah Lutheran Church by the pastor, Rev. William E. on the "The Lord Our Righteousness." The hour is 7:30.

At 8:30, will be a special Christian education program in the church hall. new film strips in color will be shown. The one "Fishers of Men," 52 frames, is on the missionary theme embodied in the title. The other, "The Visiting Teacher," is issued by the visual education department ol the Lutheran church and is usec especially for Sunday school, Bible schools as well as for adult information. There will also be a brief address on education hy the pastor and an exhibit of educational ma terials.

and equipment. The eve ning will conclude with a fellow ship period and refreshments. Have Christmas Party The 22 teachers of the faculty at Milton school with Iheir prin cipal, D. R. Crabtree and his wife Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Ready, anc J. B. Johnson, as guests, held a REUTER INSTALLED AS BERLIN MAYOR Ernst Reuter (right), shakes hands with Dr. Otto Suhr, president of Berlin's city council, after Reufer's installation as lord mayor of Berlin yesterday.

Berlin ariti-Communists defiantly installed Reuter despite the refusal of the Russians to allow him to take the post he was first elected in 1946. Elected to office in Sunday's municipal voting, Reuter will serve out his first te.rm and then start on his new term on Jan. 1. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Berlin). WOOD RIVER 1062.

clnl mooting Dec. 7. 7 o'clock. M. M.

degree, yisiting brethren welcome. Chas. T. Gabbert, W. M.

LOST, STRAYED OB STOLEN LOST Pair ladles' tyack gloves in front of Commercial building, West Third St. H-3837. BLACK gray. Answers to name of 4-0588. "Mack." Reward.

Red Cross Lowers 1949 GoM to $60 Million WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Red Cross lowered its sights today, setting its 1949 fund raising goal at less than this year's total. Basil O'Connor, president the organization, announced last night that E. Roland Harriman, New York banker and rail executive, will direct next year's campaign scheduled for the month of March.

Christmas party last evening which opened with a dinner served at the Messiah Lutheran Church. A T-shaped table, spread with a vhite cloth and decorated down Its ntire length with a parade of igures that are associated with seated the assemblage, 'he Doxology was sung before tinner and at its close, when Miss Sophia Hill, one of the teachers, appeared to distribute gifts, the joined in singing "Santa plaus is Coming to Town." The acuity presented Mr. Crabtree a pen. Gifts were exchanged. The committee arranging the event was composed of Mrs.

Kurz, Miss Sophia Hull and Mrs. Tirzah Reid. Notes Chicago, St. Louis Grain Quotations Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO, Dec. 8, WHEAT NO.

2 hard 2.405;. CORN No. .2 yellow 1.46-14-47; No. 3, 1.41'_-44V.; No. 4, 1.33H- No.

5, 1.21 W-34 74; sample grade 1.1894; No. 3 white 1.46. OATS No. 1 mixed sample grade mixed 75; No. 1 heavy white 86 No.

1 extra heavy white No. 1 white BARLEY Nominal: Malting 1.20-68; feed 1.03-28. FIELD SEED Per hundredweight nominal; sweet, clover 15.00-16.00; timothy 16.50-17.50. SOYBEANS None. Chicago Grain Futures beagle male pups.

1 black and tan, 1 smoky color. Reward for return. C. P. Hamilton, 148 E.

Tydeman, Boxana. Dial 4-6380. LOST. STRAYED Reward. English Springer Spaniel, female.

1 year old. Liver and white. Answers to name of Sailor's pet. 1864 E. Broadway after 5 p.

m. pen without top between downtown Wood River and Jennings avenue. Reward. Call 4-4327 or 4-3ZOi after 5:30. topcoat.

Will party who took coat by mistake at meeting at Turner Hall please call Frank Doyle. 2-2983. Wood River, ladies' wrist watch and band. Liberal reward. Phone 4-6257.

High Dec. May July Sep. CORN Dec. May July 2.41 2.31 1 2.15 2.13% 1.46 1.50 1.49 Sep. Low 2.39 2.30 2.13 2.1.1 1.4474 1.49 VI 1.47% 1.43 Mrs.

Mary Foster, who has been in Alton to spend the Thanksgiving season with her son, Clark Foster, 2104 Washington, has gone to Chicago to spend the Christmas season with another son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster Mr. and George Hornscy, who have been living at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

D. M. Roberts, 1922 Washington, expect- to move to their own home at 3101 College, the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Rolland Brown have taken possession of their new home at 1512 Rodgers. They have been living in an apartment at Tenth and George streets. Mrs. Ora Zumwalt, who was dismissed from Memorial Hospital Monday, is convalescing at the home of Mrs. Logan Laird, 3208 Edsall.

She plans to go to own Dec. May July Sep. Dec. May 83 tt 79 71 "4 1.80 1.77 Dec. Mar.

May July 2.78 2.7574 2.71 2.67V. 78 1.79 1.75U 2.76 Vi 2.7274 2.69 'V. 2.65 Close 2.40'A-74 2.30%-31 2.1474-% 2.13 1.45% 1.50-50% 1.48%-% 1.44%-44 79 71VV 1.79 1.75% 2.7774 2.71% 2.67 STRAYED or black and tan female hound. Jersey County Coon Hunters Association will pay $25 toward the prosecution of anyone found guilty of stealing this dog. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of this dog, call OS1-W5 at Jerscyvilic.

Illinois. Maurice Mouth, Flcldon, Illinois. HOUND GOLD LAPEL 111 Alton Dec. 2. Reward.

3-3835. 11 NOTICE THIS IS THE LAST WEEK I'M TAKING ORDERS FOR HOME MADE CHRISTMAS COOKIES. DIAL 4-7866. SPRAINS PATTON'S LI'NIMENT STATE LICENSE Auto, Ktc. C.

CLARK. 1304 E. Bdwy. ALTON CEMETERY HAS LOTS FOR SALE Several hundred 6-frive lots la varloui parts of the cemetery are available. For Information ice Mr.

Greer. MXton, 1330 E. Sixth ttreet. home, 1214 Main, next week. No 2 mixed 87 Elder and Mrs.

F. W. Harvey and their two sons left Alton yesterday to make their home in Danville. Elmer Ceil, who sold his business, Geil Motors, to Curtis and Lee Wilson, says he intends to remain at his residence, 3427 Milton St. Louis Cash Grain ST.

LOUIS, Dec. 8, UP) WHEAT 16 cars, sold No. 3 red winter 2.40, sample grade hard 2.18. CORN Receipts 92 cars, sold 16; steady; 1 off; No. 2.

yellow 1.46'/4-48Vi,-No." 3 yellow 1.41 Vi- 45 No. 3 mixed 1.45%. OATS Receipts 4 cars, sold No. 3 white 85Vi, No. 1 mixed 87, RUBBER TIRES MACHINE INSTALLED TrlcycJei, Wacom, Scooters, BicyclM, iMl Chairs.

Buggies. Air repairing. 2628 Judson Whtel Chairs. Buggies. All typei ON 3-897-.

PANSY LADD'S ORCHESTRA Now playing every Saturday night at E. Alton Legion Hall. Available for dances on other nights. Dial 2-8561 or 3-B115. THE STORE WILL BE evenings until Christmas to sell toyi and notions.

Use our lay-away plan. A. 800 Milton road. GtVE POP A Christmas. Clean his favorite chair with Plna Foam.

Buck's Paint Store, 655 E. Bdwy. I'l HELP first class auto mechanic. None other need apply. John Hlne Auto Front Alby.

for grocery. week. Steady. State qualifications, education, pay wanted. Write Box 800, care Telegraph.

MAN FOR. LUMBER know lumber. Apply Thrift Hardware. Ask for Mr. Stalp.

500 Belle street. SALESMEN per month or to start with, if progressive. Contact Mr. Geo. Rlner.

Dial 2-8113, 9-11 a. m. HELP Drive, this winter to 'rest He says he will look for another occupation when spring comes. At list! Your beloved moccasin in Indian Velvafelt! Livestock Prices AtE. St.

Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111., Dec. 8, UP) 8500; uneven; weights under 230 PHONE 3-3421 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Office Hour it to 0 M. Sat. 8 (o 8 P. M.

No Examination WednetOay Please Turn Down That Light! When you sit in a lighted room and have to face the light, do you want to shield your eyes because they hurt, because the, glare bothers you? A visit to Dr, Houston, with a careful eye examination should do away with this difficulty. Get. your new glasses on easy terms. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED OPTOMETRIST 18 BrouilM'uy. Dlul S- Open Sat.

Till 8 P. M. All the casual comfort and charm of your favorite moccaiin, translated into a handsome indoor slipper of pure wool exclu sive with Daniel Green! Come in and see it! The Pow-Wow Sand, Royal Blue, Inilian Red. Danitl Crttn usts Skinntr'i famous ra)on and thi Amirican Fill Comfa ny'sfim U'Wlftltl pounds mostly 25 to 50 higher than Tuesday's average; few later only steady; heavier weights steady to 25 lower; sqws mostly 25 higher; spots up 50 cents; bulk good and jrhoice 130-230 pounds 22.50-23,00; i top 23.00 mostly for weights under 210 pounds; 230-240 pounds 22.2550; some early to 22.75; 240-270 pounds 21.75-22.25; 270-325 pounds 20.75-21.75; good 250-400 pound sows 19.50-20.50; few 20.75; over 400 pounds 18.25-19.25; stags mostly 15.00-17.00; few above. CATTLE 3500; calves, 1000; no cnrly steer sales; buying interests continuing to exert pressure; heifers and mixed yearlings in moderate supply and opening steady; good kinds largely 25.50! 27.00; common nnd medium 20.00! 25.00; cows opening slow; early deals barely steady with Tuesday; general undertone easy; common and medium beef cows 18.00-19.50; canners and cutters 13.50-17.50; bulls mostly steady; medium nnd good 21.50-23.00; cutter and common vealcrs steady; good and choice varying from 27.00-36.50; common and medium 20.00-27.00.

SHEEP 1800; market not fully established; early trading limited to about one deck high good and choice wooletl lambs to small killers, steady at 25.50. to care for 3 school children in motherless home: nice home in country. Stay. Write Box 830, care Telegraph. HELP experience necessary.

18 to 25, of neat appearance. Apply only in person from 5 to 7 p. m. Sunshine Coffee Shop. Wood River.

HIGH SCHOOL work as waitress at Noon Day Restaurant, 1620 E. from 4-8 p. m. nurses aides In phychiat- ric hospital. Experience desirable but not necessary.

Salary $100 to $140 per month plus board, room and laundry. Five-day week. Write to W. C. Brinegar.

M. Superintendent. Cherokee State Hospital. Cherokee, Iowa. WHITE GIRL or WOMAN To slay with baby while mother works.

References. 3-3213. telephone and light work. Preferably lady in North Alton. Write Box 820.

FEMALE EXPERIENCED DISH Hudson's Restaurant, 480 E. Bdwy. SALESMEN or part time. 12 ways to make money. High commissions and excellent working conditions.

Hlgglns Const. Co. Office 4-4760. 4-4001. SIT EXPERIENCED Two years stenographer, 1 year General Motors bookkeeper, secretary.

Can comptometer. Write Box 830, care Telegraph. STENOGRAPHER Wishes Phone 2-28C6. CHILD By day or week. Dial 3-7137.

tt BUBINEIB OrrOBTUNITIH SIZE RECORDS HOSE BAGS Kxclusively A MORRISSEY- 216 STATE ST. ALTON, ILLINOIS Flu Kpidciuic, In Homo ROMK, Dec. 8, About 500,000 persons out of the in Rome are down with mild influ- ennf, health authorities said today. A spokesman, for the health department said no deaths had been reported. He described the malady as "a benign form e' influenza" nnd said its quick spread was probably due to dry weather.

PEH.ONAMI ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Clvw help la problem drinkers. AI loo diet. P. O. Box HESTAUHANT FOR SALE Close to Western.

Can be bought on 4-7244 BEAUTY FOR XT- ton. Only shop In town. Doing splendid business. Write Box 760, care Telegraph NEW CAH AUTOMOBILE Tor sale. Must cell due to serious Illness.

Exceptional bargain for present times. Write Box 840, care Telegraph, for information. C'OR SALE Or Rei. good location. Dial 4-7175.

BAKBEH AND CENTRAL ILLINOIS SCHOOL Or BEAUTY CULTUmS lUnry Bt Alton's Oldest State Accredited Beauty School II at CrsduiUai AMBER HUNTER, HBNRV "KITZMILLER BEAUT? COLLEGE MARKET ST. ALTON, ILL. Alton's Most Modern State Accredited College 8:00 A. M. to 0:30 P.

M. DIAL 3-9345 II LAUNDERING my own home. 2-7407. Call CURTAINS Washed and stretched. Called for and delivered.

4-8512, CURTAINS Washed and -trctehS. Called (or and delivered. 3-0373..