Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a -M jrai 3111 Woman's Club at Wood to Meet fiiesday Movie on Social Wclfa Work Will on Program WOOD RIVER, Dec. mov on social welfare work will ihown Tuesday night at the reg lar meeting of the Wood Rlv Woman's Club with Mrs. Dav Smith in charge. Mrs. M.

F. Manning will make talk on her 20 years' social welfa work In this community. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall give a piano duet.

Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. William Bachcldor, Mrs. Vldakovich, Mrs. Sol Goldfarb, Miss S. Newell, Marie Crewell, Mr F.

Doyle, Mrs. E. R. Qulnn, Mrs Walter Fox, Mrs. C.

H. Hale, an Mrs. J. J. Malonev.

MM. Kerry WOOD RIVERt-Mrs. Arthu Berry entertained last evening with buffet supper at 6 o'clock at he home on Sixth street. The guests were members of her club and an extra table. Auction bridge was played.

Attending the event were Mrs. Hazel Smith, MM William Martin, Mrs. Jean Davis, Hadfleld, Mrs. William Bacheldor, Mrs. Robert Heidlnger, Mrs.

C. Strlef. Mrs. Joe Stepson of Bethalto, Mrs. Eddie Crawford, Mrs.

Fred Taylor. Miss Ruby Smith and Mrs. Robert Fails. Scout Court of Awstrds WOOD semi-annual Girl Scout court of awards will be held at the Girl Scout Little House on Lorena avenue Seven first class badges and many other badges will be. awarded, A group from the local Leaders' Association of 'the Girl Scouts are planning to take a course In Girl Sign of Prosjierity-Splcftdbf of Beaux Arts The was the limit tor costumes at the Beaux Arts Ball In New for It an astronomical society hailed the end of the depression with the.

most lavish costumes ever worn In the 22-year history of the ball. Glittering spangles decorate the bathing suit of Louise Fain, who Is selling (at right) a program to star- spangled Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, garbed as "Sun Goddess." Maintaining her tradition as the most spectacularly costumed matron is Mrs. S. Stanwood Mencken (left) whose 600 yards df silver fringe represent "Rain" while flashing blue neon tubes make vivid Siicoupln new year of 1W7 tht road ixtenJUliii Wacl be fittt This only rotd Iriy 'the, corn- MM YowellitBjted.

of the autortio- amounts to month Nfr staled, and 1 road CpiJriMWM Due bad and thi shortiil itff'trucks for, hfc-ullrifc the' in somewhat f(tflelBM)liih tfjto. cemDer.tXowen The iwd projects far the'courfty the two big subways' which One Is ctttid just' oiitside, SUuhton wHUe.the sianiforid 'university 1 1 an' campus, drynelii Its conductivity, and sheep skins loitff electric on iubitancfs. than 80 to sguare feet under wat -ml (Give Glasses This Christmas! Do your Chriitmdi Open of Kindy'i tddoy. It eotti you no tOK ISJBAR, OR FAR KIHDV OPTICAl ItRitT Broken Twice 30 Army, Navy Ask Control Of Industry During Mra. Imley fe plug at.HamHton and Belie WOOD RIVER-Mrs.

2. D. Lum- 66 8 which proved a pop- ley entertained with a luncheon ar tar et an bridge at home on Sixth street uprooted by motor Thursday. Miniature tr uhln a 30 frees were used In table decora- plug was first -snapped off tlons. Three tables were occupied.

at 5 30 Tuesday, by a cattle ru ott a "BhB Prizes wert awarded to Mrs. E. R. QUinn, Mrs. Fred, Berry, and Mrs.

M. Manning. WootMUrerNotes WOOD group from the Wood River Baptist church attended the district: B.Y.P.U. meeting held at the tippet 4 Alton Baptist church last night; party which', was to have been held at home of Mrs, Harry, Klncaid. for members of the.Fellowship class of the Christian church, beeA postponed until next wtSek.

'vf- A Jyceum ifotnber, the Lorlng Campbell In 1 "Magic and Mystery" was given before'the student body at the high school morning. The women of the Methodist ehuroh served a chicken dinner to the public in the church dining hall last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harbstrelt of St.

Louis were dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Meyers "Thursday evening.

O. G. Tlpton was Informed yesterday of the death of his brother, G. W. Helms, at his home on farm near Eldon, Mo.

The funeral was held there today. annual congregational meeting of St. John's Evangelical Church will be held Sunday at 2 p. when the annual nomination of church officers wlu be held. to trace.ownership-;of the on its way befor.e headquarters was notified.

'By Wednesday, water employes completed' replacement of; the- broken fire plug. They had been-gone from the point ohly when -a coal truck got out of of the driyer and' Wire; out the 'plijg again; a Belle at Hamilton which makes the point ioniewhat hazardous replaqW lighting: pole, they; 'Basement Garden' Is Scientist's Goal CHATTANOOGA. Tcnn. UPI-A garden In every basement to fur- nlsh vegetables and flowers for cv- try family is the ambition of Edward J. Bedoit, horticultural 1st.

What nourishment a plant needs is easily determined by chemical analysis of a leaf, he says. The needed portions are then fed to thn plant through a mixture poured into the medium (soil, nshos, peat or moss) which supports the plant roots. Sunlight and soil are unnecessary declares Bedoit. Everything furnished the plants by these elements can be given through the "mixture." When the plan becomes practical, the "mixture" formula would bv standardized and could be nought from a chemist, would be slight. Bodolt says he has grown tomatoes which fruited as rapidly and plentifully as plants grown outdoors.

His "dark" grown string beans produced 14 days earlier than beans grown in the open. Eli Whitney did not gain wealth from his Invention of thn cotton gin, but did later from the manufacture of firearms. The cost to dragon lizards, have been found on Island near Java. 'hazard into. consideration' ar placed pole at.a point some, distance back front' the Intersection where' it will 'bfe' out "of range of 'company men replaced the'plug the first time, they did n6t change, its location.

To protect it, however, they planted an 8-by-8 post in a position to ward off any motor vehicles that might head for the Witnesses say that when the coal truck ran out of control yesterday noon the heavy post was snapped like a toothpick, and the truck uprooted the fire plug just as neatly as if there had been no guarding post to slow the vehicle's momentum. water company foreman, on arriving at the scene, and observing what had occurred'to'the' protective" post, gave orders that In replacing the be moved to a less exposed location." When the plug was replaced today, it was moved 15 feet back from Its original sltuatian. No more trouble from trucks now Is expected. The first time the plug was broken, a flood of water let loose In Belle street found its way, into Piasa creek and washed out a dam placed to keep the creek-bed dry while the WPA sewer Job was proceeding just north of West Ninth street. Workmen replaced the dam only to see menaced when the plug was torn out for the.second time yesterday noon.

Water rose almost to the top of the dam before em- ployes could get the water shut off from the broken plug. But with WPA workers on hand to keep' the dam In shape, las second destruction was averted, and another delay on the sewer extension job avoided. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11, Drastic regulation of and finance, government control was proposed today by the: army and navy in an industrial' mobilization plan designed to insure uninterrupted supply, of the armed forces in event of 'war. Representing a revision of the 1931 and' 1933 mobilization programs, the new" plan will be submitted 'to Congress with the draft of proposed legislation.

would to a'sweeping policy of "Industrial so that adequate munitions and might be when needed with a-min- mum disruption of normal conditions, The President, at his descretion jn time of wari would be empowered', to: 1. Fix prices.of commodities and regulate their manufacture, -use, iale and: estate prices" and'! rentals also could be 2. Draft, industrial management personnel tin to government- service and commandeer manufacturing plants or other- industrial establishments- under certain conditions. 3., Regulate. commodity and se-, curity, exchanges, closing them if Shell Employes Publish Paper The first edition of the "SKell paper to be put out tlie tenth and twenty-fifth day of 'each month' by employes of the Shtjll Petroleum at Roxafia, was issued Friday.

Some time ago the idea for such a paper was started, a contest'to select' a name was held, a staff for the papifer was chosen from the various' departments, and yesterday the first Issue came out. The front page carried'a-state- ment by R. H. Wager, manager, that read, "On the occasion of the publication of the, first edition (of Shell Review, I want you to-kndw that the company is pleased ito sponsor, a paper for the.benefit hoped terest to each and will- be the means, of making'you L.Wood It Ms that paper Will be of Iff? necessary. 4.

Invoke- regulations' against profiteering, hoarding 5. Set up a $500,000,000 revolving fund for emergency capital loans to industry. For the gigantic task of harnessing industrial power to military and civilian need in time of conflct, a' war resources administration would be created somewhat alorjg the lines of the 191718 war industries board but with broader'powers and jurisdiction. The Tseo people, natives of Uganda, Africa, have embellished with hair coiffures collected from the heads of. their dead ancestors, stuck together with blood, and decorated with feathers.

better 1 acquainted with your workers' and supervisors, the refi the-Wo6d- Rjy Refinery and the company Announcement' was made of 1 a triple, tie in the name contest, following men suggested "Shell Re and receiving the award ot E. Bayer, L. C. Wood and W. H.

Anderson. The judgesj- A. Newbould, P. C. Collins, G.

Rieken, S. C. Hayes and R. C. selected the from 158 suggested names submitted by Shell workers.

The'paper is to carry items, pertinent to Shell employes, and 'in the first edition pejspna items, sports, tplant 'news, 'social and The staff -the Shell Review was i announced with ment each represents. Employes who have, items for the- paper are to turn them in to the -designated reporter' in that department. Topping, M. G. Ingram; loading- racks, L.

Schelbal; oil' agitators, J. N. Ashlock; -T. Scott, E. P.

Turner; out, C. S. Blankenshlp; gas piaht, V. Williamst Crack. L.

Arnold; R. Harris; insp. laboratory, A R. Colons; P. Blackburn; dispatching, P.

Perkins; lube compound, K. Borah, W. filters, Tanner; lube extraction, F. McNely; 'D. S.

Brlen; lube heavy. oil, agents, Wi Lash; lube vacuum, Hammack; Central Hambleton; coke water boiler- ornnemen, William Redd; J. Waterfall; pipefitters, central shop C. Brown; laborers, Ed office, Paul -topping tc dispittching office, W.B.-Leonard; engineering office, E. E.

Caler; technologfcal, H. D. department, L. j. industrial J.

t. ans-Ganada mall service eel 'July 1937. The giraffe is the only one of nil the mammals known to man that docs not have the power of making a sound with its vocal cords. The ant-killer look? like a spider, but has too many legs to be classified as one. It lives on which It catches with its pincers.

FOR DIAMONDS HO LI II AY FROCKS They'll dance to heavenly and these formats will transform them into holiday goddesses! Make a grand bow in safin, velvet, net or crepe or create a stir with rustling taffeta! Mfsses sizes. Women's sizes. Specially Priced 6 OTHERS 97.95 to A TIP FOR MEN of Furs! Bring her'-in and le.t her shop for the gift she really wants. If you think it will tax your resources, then you haven't shopping here .95 Fur Coats WITH A TWO YEAR GUARANTEE Fitted and Swagger Styles Sizes 14 to 44 We Invite Comparison A CHANCE TO SAVE AND COOK CHRISTMAS DINNER WITH tl" 65c to $1.00 NECKWEAR COATED SILK WES, WOOI, UNKO VSMDS, NEAT FIGURES, PLAIN COLORS and DOZENS of OTHERS LARGEST SELECTION IN ALTON Min't $7,80 Styli, Min't 11,95 Qiniiini Irnd Nttfrnt Hinditintly UNITED SHUT SHOPS GAS RANGE. edal AND YOUR OLD STOVE Equipped with Electric Light for $10 A dditional There's nothing like a modern lighten the daily round of duties.

Get this beautiful white en- articled Magic Chef, No, 2101-0, It's many up-to-date improvements will be appreciated every time you cook, The smooth finish, construction, new type burners, perfect hentv control, speed, save and work, There's no like Christmas to supply thehome needs, ALTON GAS COMPANY 9p. m. Monthly J. I- I ih to,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
390,816
Years Available:
1853-1972