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Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

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Alton, Illinois
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8
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PAGE EIGHT ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 19S1 Society Saturday Ark. Miss Mary Belle Whitlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dew- 6Jr Whitlock of Shipman and Edward Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Jones of Wilsonville, were married at 10 o'clock Sat- iirday, at the courthouse in Plggott, Ark. Judge French at the double ring ceremony. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. felll Menchak of Gillcspie, Mrs.

Menchak being a sister of the bride. Miss Whitlock wore a navy blue gabardine suit, with matching and a corsage of white carnations. Her matron of honor was similarly attired. Mrs. Jones attended the Bunker Hill schools, and Mr.

Jones attended Gillesple High School. The couple will reside In Granite City where the bridegroom Is employed, Davls-Tindall Wedding Friday at Hartford Miss Elsie Tindall and Robert Leon Davis were married at 7 o'clock Friday night in the home of the officiating minister, the Rev, Hershell Ottwell, 235 East Forrest street, Hartford. The double ring service was used. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David C. Tindall, 410 Sotier place, Wood River, and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Nina Vetter, 217 Shamrock street, East Alton. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Clark, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom were attendants for the couple. The bride chose a light blue two piece crepe dress for her wedding. Lace and seed pearls trimmed the bodice of the dress. She wore a strand of pearls and white rosebuds were used In her corsage. Mrs.

Clark wore a navy tailored suit with red accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. Seventy-five guests attended an 8 o'clock reception at the East Alton Community Center. The bride's table featured a four-tiered wedding cake flanked by tall tapers in candelabra. Mr. Davis, a graduate of Alton High School, and his bride who graduated from East Alton-Wood River High School, are employed by the Western Cartridge Company.

They are residing in an apartment on Wood River avenue, Wood River. Beta Sigma Phi Meeting Wednesday Gamma Upsilon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at Mineral Springs Hotel. Pledges will take tests for the ritual of jewels, and officers will be elected. Bniorlcin-Foulkg Invitations Issui'd Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Gene O. Balerleln and Miss Leola Foulks.

The marriage will take place Sunday afternoon, April In, at 2 o'clock in Upper Alton Baptist Church. Gef Well No better way to express that sentiment than with fragrant, flowers or a pretty potted plant. Send beauty to someone who's ill let us deliver flowers today. ER SHOP MISS SCOGOINS Mr. and Mrs.

K. W. Scoggins of 1816 Park avenue are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Don Edward Barnard, son of Mrs, Homer Adcock of 2032 Buena Vista avenue. Miss Scoggins graduated from Alton High School with the class of 1948 and attended Shurtleff College where she was a member of Alpha Psl Omega national honorary dramatic fraternity. She is past worthy advisor of Alton Assembly, No.

8, Order of Rninbow for Girls and past grand faith for the state of Illinois. Her sorority is Zeta Beta Psi. Mr. Barnard, a graduate of Alton High School, was a member of the Phi Sigma Tau. He spent two years in the armed forces and is attending Shurl- leff College where he Is majoring In business administration.

He is a member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. The date for the wedding has been set for June 15. Metzmiiker-Miinnlng Announcement The marriage of Robert D. Metzmaker, assistant plant: engineer, Illinois Bell Telephone Company, Alton, and Miss Phyllis Manning of Springfield, will take place Saturday evening, April 14, at 8 o'clock in the First Evangelical United Brethren church, Springfield, with the Rev. W.

H. Ewert officiating. Mr. who makes his home at the Young Men's Christian Association, is a graduate of Feilshans High School, Springfield. He is the son of Mrs.

James Robert. Metzmaker, and the late Mr. Melzmakcr, of Springfield. Miss Manning is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Anion Manning of Rockville, Ind. She is a graduate of the Hannibal (Mo.) High School and attended the Springfield Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs. LmiderH of GottiiRe Hills Honored nt Party Mrs. Charles Renken and Mrs.

Leon Diiuiuid entertained Friday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Renken in Cottage Hills honoring Mrs. William Landers. The party wns planned ns a surprise, and the Renken home wns decorated in pink, blue and yellow. Guests included Mrs.

Von Dixon, Mrs. William Di.xon, Mrs. Myrtle Palmer, Mrs. Charles Ol'mstend, Mrs. Hichiinl Hcitz- nuin, Mrs.

William Titus and Mrs. William Hale. chimes were played and awarded to Mrs. Titus, Mrs. and Mrs.

William Dixon. Mrs. Landers was the happy recipient, of gifts. Attend Bridal Shower At llessl Home Mrs. Emil I Jess), of Poag road, Kdwardsville, gave bridal shower Sunday in honor of Miss Violn Arlh, who will be mnrried April 1-1 to Raymond son of Mr, and Mrs.

Emil Ilessl, of South Roxana. The wedding will take place in St. Boniface Church, Kdwardsville. Among those attending were Mrs. John O'Neil, Mrs.

Kmil Hessl, Mrs. Leonard Southard, Mrs. Jesse O'Neil, Mrs. Louis "I South Rux- nna, Mrs. Theo.

O'Neil of Wanda, Mrs. Jack Tilswortli ot Norlh Roxanii, and Mrs. Robert Knipping of Wood llivt-i 1 BOOK REVIEW TEA Review on "NUTS IN MAY" Given by Estelle Asckenasy at Touiplo Israel THURSDAY, APRtL 5, 2 P. U. DONATION 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE many have shut they'd like We've made a pw In her to consult and ike moil GOING TO A BABY SHOWER? Then first visit our completely new Dent, utul let us help you velvet the right kind of ifift for Baby.

SHOWER SERVICE for the Entire Family Since 1003. ttVQilU can will Gately 3rd Alton Mr. and Mrs. Amll Brtimmer Guests nf Honor Mrs. George Beanblossom anrl Mrs.

Owen Lane entertained Saturday evening nt the home of Mrs. Beanhlossom. 152 Pence street, Knst. Alton, honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Amil Brummer who were recently married. Guests al lending were Mrs. Kmmn Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gnnlson and daughters, GrorKe Beanhlossom.

Mrs. Ks- ther Woodyard, Mrs. Kdna Miy- nard, Mrs. Kdward Grapes, Mrs. Leon Stirnaman, Mrs.

Robert Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Simms and Ihree children, Mr. nml Mrs. George Cummins and three children, Owen Lane and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Curl Summers and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otlwell and Mrs. Gladys Duff. Mr.

and Mrs. Brummer wort? presented with a gift for their home. Mrs. Brummer is the former Miss Marie Parker of Wood River-. MISS MAKY LEE PRINK Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Prine of Jcrseyville are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lee, lo Robert: G. dosser of Jerseyvilie, son of Mrs. Kllxnbcth dosser of Alton. Mis.s Prine all ended Jersey Township High School, Jerseyville.

Mi', dosser, who is engaged In farming, attended school at Ottunrwa, la. Wedding plans are incomplete. Honored on Birthday Anniversary Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fisk of 22 Walters street entertained with a parly Saturday, from 3 to 6, honoring their son, Douglas, on the occasion of his third birthday.

Eleven children were In attendance. After games were played, dinner was served at a table centered with a large birthday cake. Appointments were in green and yellow. Favor's marked the. guests' place.

Those excelling at games were Judy Shelton, Cheryl Raniage, Michael Hartman, Johnnie Hessel, Terry Webb, LeRoy Shelton, and Ralph Leavell. Others attending were Gerald and Richard Baker, and Donald Ramagc. Assisting Mrs. Kisk in serving were. Mrs.

Newton Baker, Mrs. Olen Kaniiige, Mrs. Howard Sliflton, Mrs. Gilbert Hartman, and Mrs. Wiley hen veil.

Snicill Douglas was Hie recipient of bin Inlay gifts. Hurley-Kay Wedding SO in Ark. Robert Hurley of Bunker Hill and Miss June Ray of Woodburn, who were married Friday, March 30, at Piggoll, will reside on I he Hurley farm noi'th, of Bunker Hill. Mr. Hurley is a graduate of Jersey Township High School, Jerseyville, and Miss Ray attended high school In Bunker HUT Auxiliary With Mrs.

Kurtis Kft Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will meet Thursday evening at 7:,10 o'clock, with Mrs. Bui'tis H. Kit. Jefferson avenue. KEV.

OITTISAKN The Rev. Boon Mark Gitlisarn of Bangkok, Siam, will address the Missionary Society of Bible Presbyterian Church, 517 Market street, jit its April meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr. Gittisarn is pnstor of the Bangkok church and leader of the Giltikoon Wittaya (Gospel Knowledge) school of 600 students. He was converted from Buddhism at the age of 17.

His message is in the interest, of the Intel national Council ot Christian Churches. He is louder of the Christian church in Slam and ns such is a member of a committee for the ion of the Kast Asia Christian conference to he held in Manila. P. Dec. 6-12, Wedding Saturday Miss Klennor Trusty, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Trusty of Carrolllon. and Kenneth Christman of Kldred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chrisman of Alton, were married Saturday, March 31, at 3 o'clock.

The ceremony wns performed by Justice Waller Postlewaite of Carrolllon. The couple was attended by Mr. Chrisnuin's brother-in-law anrl sister, Mr. and Mrs, Ruford Smith of Car- rolllon. Mr.

and Mrs. Chrisman spent the week-end with Mr. Chls- nian's parents. They are residing with Mr. and Mrs.

Ruford Smith in Carrolllon. Mrs. Chrisman attended the Carrollton schools and was employed during World War II at Western Cartridge Co. Mr'. Chrisman is a World War II veteran, serving six years.

He was wounded in combat while serving with the armed forces in Germany. He is employed as a mechanic by Siemer Bros. Motor Carrollton. Pvt. John O.

Lewis Guest of Honor Mr. Mrs. George Weigler and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Trout entertained Sunday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Weigler in Brighton, in honor of I. John 6. Lewis, who has recently finished basic training nt Fort Leonard Wood, and at the completion of his furlough will go to Camp Stoneman, Calif. Pvt.

Lewis is the son of Mr-, and Mrs. J. E. Lewis. Twenty-seven guests were present nnd bunco was the evening's diversion.

Those receiving prizes were Mrs. Omer Thompson, Pvt. Lewis, Mrs. Robert Curry, John Winslow, Miss Barbara Thompson, Richard Huebener, Tom Miller, Mrs. William Huebener, and Mr.

Weigler. Guests from out-of-town were Miss Marilyn Snyder of Mount Sterling, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of Jacksonville. Other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Curry and daughter, Ruth, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K.

Lewis nnd sons. Bill and Boh, Robert Curry, William Htieb- ener, Mrs. John Winslow, Omer Thompson, Joe Weigler and Vickie Jane Trout. t'umlle-liRlU Woddiuir In I'niirietowii Saturday Miss Arlene Dustman, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Hilbert Dustman of wns married to William Johnson, son of Mrs. Bernire Johnson, Tihhitl street, at 7 o'clock Snlurday night in a candle-light ceremony. The wedding occurred in the Prairietown Lutheran Church and the Rev. Paul Juergonsen, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church of Alton, officiated and the double ring service wns used. The altar was banked ferns and pulms, nnd tapers in candelabra provided the light.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Kuelhe served as best man and matron of honor, and the bride's brother, Robert Dustman, and Miss Wilma Dustman, cousin of the bride, were groomsman and bridesmaid. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown fashioned with a fitted bodice and the neckline was finished with a choir-boy collar. The full skirt had panels of Chantllly lace which extended Into the long train.

A bonnet, of lace trimmed with seed pearls held the bride'? veil of illusion and she carried an orchid on a while prayer book. Mrs. Kuethe appeared in pink and Miss Dustman in nciun. The attendants' gowns were fashioned in lace and were similar to (he bride's gown. They wore lace bonnets and carried colonial bouquets.

Wilbur Dustman, cousin of the bride, nnd David Savelle served as ushers, and escorted guests to their seats as John Dehner played a prelude of organ music. Mr. Dehner played the wedding marches and during the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Dustman entertained with a reception al their home following the ceremony. Later the couple left on a wedding trip, but did not disclose their destination. They will reside in Alton when they return. Mrs. Johnson graduated from Kdwardsville High School, and from St.

Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing. She is a staff member of St. Joseph's. Mr. Johnson graduated from Marquette High School, nnd is an employe of Owens-Illinois Glass Company.

Rein Gamma t'psilon Dance April 14 Lambda Alpha Ni senior chapter, Beta Gamma t'psilon sorority, will meet at 8 o'clock- Wednesday evening. The chapter will give a spring semi-formal dancing party, April 1-4, at Mineral Springs Hotel. Luncheon-Card Flirty At IJrsuline Convent Luncheon-card party will take place Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock nt the Ursuline Convent, sponsored by the Ursuline Auxiliary. Persons interested will be welcomed. Leu'is-Snycler Engagement Announced The engagement of Pvt.

John O. Lewis nnd Miss Marilyn Snyder of Mount Sterling, 111., was made known Saturday night at a dinner given at 6:30 o'clock by the parents of the prospective bridegroom, Mr. and' Mrs. J. E.

Lewis, at their home, 3601 Berkeley avenue. Guests at the dinner were Pvt. Lewis and his fiancee; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schafer of Jerseyville, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Shewmake and Mr. and Mrs. August Maul of Alton. Miss Snyder is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Snyder of Mount Sterling. 111. Graduate of Mount Sterling High School she is employed in the office of Quincy College, Quincy, III. Pvt.

Lewis, who entered service November 30, completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, in Missouri, March 27, and will report April 16 nt Camp Stoneman, after furlough. Pvl. Lewis is a ginduale of Alton High School of the Gradwohl School of Laboratory anrl X-Ray Technique, Louis. For -Vi years prior to his induction Lewis was employed as a laboratory X-ray technician at Schmidt's Memorial Hospital, Beardstown, 111. St.

Anthony's Auxiliary Meet u.s Infirmary SI. Anthony's Auxiliary held its monthly meeting Monday night at SI. Anthony's Infirmary, following a covered dish dinner. Hostesses were Mrs. P.

F. Connor, Mrs. William Barnard, Mrs. Albert Schwegel, Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs.

Mark J. Dunham. Mrs. Loren A. Brooks presided during a business session.

Tentative plans were made for card parly, and Mrs. L. M. Burns was named chairman of a committee on arrangements. PEO President Names Standard Oil Low Bidder Committee Chairmen Chapter GG of P.

K. met Monday with Mrs. Gllson Brown, 712 Euclid place. The following chairmen were appointed by Mrs. R.

S. MacDuff: Auditing, Mrs. J. H. Vose; by-laws, Mrs.

O. L. Heuer; Cottey College, Mrs. K. B.

Shultz; education loan fund, Mrs. K. L. Patison; history and scrapbook, Mrs. Klvis H.

I mm, hospitality, Mrs. Clydo W. Schmoeller, pro- srnm, Mrs. W. R.

Lake; publicity, Mrs. H. Clark Foster; ways and means. Mrs. R.

H. Rosdhousp; pianist, Mrs. Gilson Brown. Wood River Council to Buy 34,100 Gallons of Asphalt Personals Mr. and Mrs.

Lou Agase of Ur- hnnn arc announcing (lie birth of a daughter Monday evening, April 2. at 9:05 o'clock, in Mercy Hospital, Urhana. The babe is the couple's first child. Agnse is freshman-sophomore coach at the University of Illinois. Mrs.

Agase, I he former Miss Kilcon Huebner, is Hit' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Huebner, 1916 Park avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Handmacher of 120!) Logan si reel returned Monday afternoon from a month's vacation on Miami Reach. Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Welch of Foslerbiirg road had as dinner guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ull and daughter, Sharon Kay, of Alton, and Mrs.

Ull's sister, Mrs. Raymond Duguay, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Other guests Saturday evening at the Welch home were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buhs and Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Dillinger of Wood River and Edward Unverzagt of Roxana. Mrs. Duguay is a guest in the Ull home. Mrs.

Walter L. Hinrichs of 408 Jefferson avenue left this morning for a week's visit, with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Montgomery, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Padula, in Chicago. Miss Mary Dooling of St. Louis was the week-end guest, of the Misses Kmily and Katherine Powell, 1327 East Fifth street. Mrs.

K. F. Paul of -12'J Alby street has returned from Fort Smith, where she was the guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Capt. and Mrs. Edgar F.

Paul, anrl family. Capt. Paul is stationed at Camp Chaffee, located eight miles from Fort Smith. Mrs. Wilson Rudy has been moved from Alton Memorial Hospital t.o the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest, Kies. .1240 West Ninth street. Mrs. Rudy is recuperating from (he effects of an operation which she underwent two weeks ago.

Gory Hickerson, small son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hickerson, 111S Logan street, is improving at St. Joseph's Hospital where he was taken Sunday morning, ill of pneumonia. Miss Mary Clifford returned last night from Seattle, where, she attended the International Association for Childhood Education Conference.

Miss Clifford represented the Alton branch at the conference. Barton S. Lyon of Pontiac. 111., is a patient at the University of Illinois Research Hospital, Chicago, according 1o word received by his sister, Mrs. Harry Long, 1711 Clawson avenue.

Lyon has frequently visited in Alton with his sister, Mrs. Long, and brother, Patrolman Lester Lyon. Miss Kntherine Tchoukaleff, st.u- denl at Briarcliff College, Briarcliff, N. has resumed her studies after spending an Easter vacation at Miami Beach, with her cousin. Miss Mary Tchou- kaleff, who is attending Miami University.

Coral Gables, Fla. Miss Katherim. 1 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.

M. Tchoukaleff. 521 Washington avenue, and Miss Mary Tchoukaleff is the daughter of Mrs. K. M.

Tchoukaleff, 1211 Washington avenue. WOOD RIVER City officials Monday night accepted the only bid on liquid asphalt, but rejected two frids for stone and gravel submitted for their 1951-52 maintenance program of arterial streets paid for by motor fuel tax funds. They will readvertise for stone and gravel bids, stipulating that a stockpile provision be included in Church Notes Mid-week services will be held in the Twelfth SI reel Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening at 7:30. Rev. Paul Krebs will speak on the theme: "Ye Shall Receive Power." Zion Lutheran Church In Be- I hallo will have services Wednesday morning at 10:15.

The women's department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, will meet at the church, Fifth street and Lorena avenue, Wood River, at 7:30 Wednesday evening. The hostess will be Mrs. Clifford Immer. and the teacher is Mrs. Stanley Crouch.

Devotionals will be in charge of Mrs. William Rogers. The Rev. Roland E. Turnbull, minister, will speak on "Genesis Compared With Revelations" at First Baptist Church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The talk will be the first of a series. the bids. The bids will be published April 5 and opened April 16, at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. The Standard Oil Co.

was successful bidder for 34,100 gallons of cutback asphalt, at a bid price -f $3000.80. This was figured on a unit rate of .088, but if the Illinois retail tax is not applicable, the unit price will be .0865. 2 Bids on Gravel Bids on stone and gravel were submitted by Clydo DeGerlia of East Alton and the Klentra Fuel Supply Co. The total DeGerlia bid was S4326.30 and the Klenstra bid, $4582.50. DeGerlia offered a five pel-cent discount, if bills were paid the tenth and 25th of month after delivery.

The bids included 1000 tons of seal-coat, 95 tons of crushed stone, and 140 tons of Vi- inch gravel. Officials gave as reason for rejection of the bids, the fact that in the past, suppliers have not always been able to get the stone when it is needed and asked that new bids have a provision for a stockpile. DcGerlla told councilmen from the floor that he would guarantee supplying the rock when it was needed. Final awarding of contract it subject to stale approval and meeting with the council, Monday, wai Harold Schwaab, a field engineer from the bureau of county roadi and city streets. Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet with the Wesleyan Service Guild night at First Methodist Church.

A covered dish dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Board of the WSCS will be held at 5:30 o'clock. Sunshine Circle will meet at Cherry Street Baptist Church Thursday evening nt 7:15 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Sutton, Mrs.

Joseph Reno. Mrs. Everett Walton and Mrs. Fulton Wright will be hostesses. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Joel Lively, 2213 Lawton street, are announcing the birth of a daughter at 3:21 a. m. Monday in Wood River Township Hospital. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Holder of Route 1. East Alton, at 3:48 p. m. Monday in Wood River Township Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rice, 308 George street, East Alton, are parents of a daughter. She was born at 5:30 p. m.

Monday in Wood River Township Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rice have a son, Gary Ray, 19 months. Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Berigan of 1122 East Seventh street have received word of the birth of a son, March 30, to their son-in-law and daughter, Chief Petty Officer Frederick Allef and Mrs. Allef of Groton, Conn.

The baby, who has been given the name of Michael, is the third child of Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Allef. Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bean of 554 Tenth street, Wood River.

The baby was born at 1:16 a. m. today in Si. Joseph's Hospital, weighing eight pounds and 12 ounces. Sought for 9 Paintings LOS ANGELES, April 3, A minimum of $183.050 will be asked for nine paintings which he- longed to Hie Inte George (Buddy) De Sylvii, composer anrl movie producer.

Superior court yesterday approved the proposed sale of the Hems in the $600,000 estate of De Sylvn, who died July 11. Among the paintings are a Renoir valued al $75,000 an a $55,000 Van Gogh. Gingham -f- Irelin for the Mother-to-be $14.95 The jacket of crisp checked Kinghxin is smartly contrasting to HIP. cut-nut skirt of lincii-lilir completely washable nml snn- Snap-in shoulder pads. All dark colors.

Sizes 8-18. The Place to Buy A Foundation Garment Is In The Fitting Boom Visit The Katheiine-K Corset Shop 205 W. 3RD ST. 503 Commercial Bldg. Mrs.

Ktnn C'urothers, Owner A. M. to 5 P. M. or Phone 2-901I for Appointment Falhcr and Daughter Meet After 17 Years WOOD RIVER George Strut ton of Ladora, Iowa, visited his daughter, Mrs.

Lloyd Payne, 565 Acton avenue, for a few hours Saturday morning, their first meeting in 17 years. Stratton was en route home from Indiana where he visited another daughter, Mrs. Mike Dcnkiu, whose husband is critically ill al Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. Telegraph Want Ads Click before you store the ml you store your heavy winter clothes give them the extra protection ot a thorough spring cleaningl Gfit and grime causes damage to unused clothing as well as to those being worn. Be sure to clean your winter clothes betore you store theml STORK'S ClfANfRSWfURRIfRS JB58 WASHINGTON ALTON, Phono 3-6004 FOLOER'S has the FLAVOR MEN LIKE MOUNTAIN mm 5o Extra Rich in Flavor You to' TRYUSINfrKUSSN, too with comiiwr, A.

FOIGII IKI Available in Regular, Drip or Fine Grind both and 2-lb. cans ENROLL LEARN THE NEWEST AND CORRECT METHODS FOR BECOMING A GOOD BEAUTICIAN MODERN STATE-ACCREDITED COLLEGE DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES TRAINING APPROVED UNDER G.I. BILL PERSONAL INSTRUCTION AND TRAINING ASSURES YOU OF BEING QUALIFIED TO MEET STATE REQUIREMENTS. Come In Today I No Obligation! ACCORDING TO LAW YOU MUST HAVE YOUR ELIGIBILITY FORM AND BE IN ACTUAL TRAINING BY JULY, 1951. SO ACT NOW KITZMILLER BEAUTY COLLEGE 215A MARKET STREET.

ALTON Phones 3.9345-3-8096.

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About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

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