The Breese Journal from Breese, Illinois • 9

Thursday, September 19, 1957 THE BREESE JOURNAL, BREESE. ILLINOIS Thursday, September 19, 1957 AN AD IN FOR PLACING CLASSIFIED YOUR AD IN GOOD RESULTS WANT ADS WILL PROVE THIS COLUMN CALL 6-1108 6-room house, hot water heat, a double garage, basement, new siding and new roof; well located on south side in Breese. Restaurant Drive-In and Dairy Haven on highway in Trenton, doing excellent 1 business. 3. Will give extraordinary profit statement and sales to bonafide prospect.

FOR SALE 62-acre farm, improved with 7- room modern house near Trenton on. highway. Beautiful 2-acre lake, picnic pavilion, timbered pasture. Price reasonable for quick sale on account of illness. S.

M. Woods Insurance Real Estate Lambert 6-1241 or 6-1187 Breese, Ill. FOR SALE Half interest in Lolly's Club, Trenton, Ill. See Bus Chinal. Ph.

Academy 4-9490. 10-3 SPECIAL ON per case, 12-oz. bottles. Vee-Bee Lounge, Breese, Ill. FOR SALE Extract honey, new crop, any quantity.

Henry Fonke, Breese, Ill. 'FOR SALE New 12-foot point refrigerator, won at K. of C. picnic; can be seen at Breese Food Lockers; will sell reasonable. Edward Foppe, Breese.

1t FOR SALE OR -Well-established service station along Rt. 50 in Breese; possession immediately. Well patronized, well situated, a good money-making opportunity. Call Highland 4076 or write Box 15, Highland, 1 Ill. 9-26-2t FOR SALE- 3 Heatrolas and one oil burner.

Aloys Mondt, 638 S. Fourth Breese, Ill. 1p FOR SALE Restaurant and confectionery, centrally located in Highland; good business. Call or write Mrs. Irene M.

Hoffmann, Highland, Ill. Ph. 6878. FOR SALE- Office building, located town Breese. Clinton County Farm Bureau, Breese, Ill.

Phone 6-1713. 10-3 FOR SALE Apples; bring containers. Open daily and Sunday. Joffray Market, Route 50 West, Carlyle, Ill. PIANO FOR SALE, $10.00, in good condition.

Phone Academy 4-9440. 1t WRINGER ROLLS For Any Make Washer Maytag Sales and Service SCHWARZ STORES WEDDING FLOWERS and flowers for all occasions at any price you can afford. Tillie Nobs, phone Lambert 6-1843, Breese, Ill. FOR SALE -Gould's shallow well pump, one year old. Phone Justice 8-4112.

tf FOR SALE One 7 ft. and one 10- ft. McCormick-Deering disc, at very low price. Standard vice Station, New Memphis. 9-19-p FOR SALE -Selmer, Holton, W.F L.

band instruments, lessons, or gans," pianos, accordions, guitars phonographs; large music selection. Schmitt Music House 1010 Laurel, Highland. 4771 FOR SALE 30-gal. galvanized water tank with fittings and monkey stove in good condition. Call 6-1176 after 6 p.

m. 9-19p GOOD USED LIVING ROOM SUITS -Some with bedBruegge Co. Breese, Illinois FOR SALE -Twine for round and square balers. Straeter's Garage and St. Rose.

Phone Lambert 6-1581. 9-26 FOR SALE -3-room oil heater, True Test, good as new. Wm. A. Pingsterhaus, Germantown, Ill.

R. R. 1. 1p FOR SALE 3 L. P.

gas heating stoves with thermostatic controls and vented, in good condition, and one 7-ft. outside house door. R. E. Lawson, Gulf Pump Station.

Phone Lambert 1p FOR -Duo-therm oil heater, heats 5 rooms, with blower, A-1 condition. B. C. Immethun, Breese. Phone Lambert 6-1001.

1t FOR SALE One good used oil heater, $20.00. Alvin Mensing, 950 N. Fourth Breese, Ill. 1p City Council Has 82 Monthly Meeting Secondary (Concluded from front page) tween Clinton and Main. Von Alst was instructed to hire local men at $1.50 per hour to help him with this work.

The council said that this is maintenance work and does' not come under the jurisdiction of the laborer's union. Says Dirt Belongs to City Alderman Hostmeyer said that the city should stop Zirkel's and Brauer's truck from hauling the dirt away from the Walnut Street roadway improvement. He said that he believes this dirt belongs to the city and that Brauer was selling the ground. Patten was instructed to investigate as to who owns the ground, the city or the hauler, and Police Chief Hostmeyer was ordered to stop the trucks from selling the ground or using it for themselves. Alderman Niebur said that he talked to the contractor on the Walnut St.

improvement, and he told him the street would not be black-topped until next year. The contractor said the street would be open for traffic this week, but it is just a dirt road, and in any weather it may turn into a quagmire, some of the alderman believed. Ordinance 174-A Adopted Under new business Alderman Pollrann made a motion to approve ordinance 174-A, which sets the tap-in rates at $200 for each water or sewer connection in the new subdivisions. In the old areas it would be $100 for water and $5 for sewer tap-ins. Alderman Kuper seconded the motion and the vote was Hostmeyer, Ilges and Niebur and Kuper, Pollman, and Voss "yes." Mayor Page voted and the ordinance passed.

Pollman said that Ed Wade had asked him if the city would bring water line to his subdivision line at the west edge of town. Wade said that he would pay for running the line through the subdivision. After some discussion the aldermen approved to run a 4-inch line to the subdivision and to order the pipe at once. Hostmeyer said that they were setting a precedent and that if Parkview Terrace. wanted water line they would have to give it to them.

Voss said that Wade's subdivision already had some homes being built in it and when Parkview Terrace has some building activity they could then consider the water line. ed unanimously, which eliminates all out-door toilets after Sept. 1, 1958. Any out-houses after that date will result in a fine up to $200 when sewers are available. Mayor Page read a letter from A.

G. Edwards Co. of St. Louis, which is one of the bonding firms for the utilities improvement. The letter said that they could eliminate the Parkview Terrace subdivision from the water and sewer extension plans, but that the interest rate would have to be raised from 4.6% to about Hostmeyer said that if one subdivision is eliminated from the bond issue, then all of them should be.

After some discussion the council decided to let the bond issue as is. Bond Issue Will be Voted On City Clerk Melvin Reilman presented a petition which had been filed by Joseph Winter. The petition called for a referendum vote of the people on the proposed 000 water and sewer bond issue. The petition had 254 signers out of a possible 1200 eligible voters, which is more than the required necessary to call for a vote. Corporation Counsel Patten said that he would prepare the ordinance for the election, and would include the $80,000 general obligation bond issue which has to be voted on any way.

Had there been no petition the revenue bond issue would have automatically become effective Saturday, while the general obligation bonds would have to be voted on any way. Now both will be voted on at the same time 80 the election expense will be practically the same. This important election for the progress of Breese has been set for Saturday, October 26. The alderman chose a Saturday so that those who work out of town will have chance to vote. Niebur also suggested letting the people vote on the fluoridation petition which had been presented by Carl Schroeder and Charles Casey.

He said one was as good as another and that sufficient the fluoridation signatures petition had on it. He made a motion to that effect but none of the other aldermen would second the motion so the fluoridation question will not be brought to a vote along with the bond issue question. The petition was tabled indefinitely by the council. Mayor Page called special council meeting for next Monday night to pass on the election ordinance for the bond issue. Mayor Page also informed the council that the Parent Teachers Association has invited the aldermen and mayor to a supper next month at the public school basement, after which a meeting will be held in the gymnasium.

Offer Made for Natural Gas The mayor brought the final business of the evening before the council, which again involved the natural gas project. Page said that oil promoter Elmer Gold- Out Houses Must Go Ordinance 175-A was then pass- Mater Dei News By Ed Heidel With a mixture perhaps of glad and sad feelings, the classes assembled for the beginning of another school year at Mater Dei in Breese. So far, it promises to be the best yet. We were happy to meet our schoolmates of the past years, some of our teachers and also the new faculty members. Our heartiest welcome is extended to our new superintendent, the Rev.

Cletus Cunningham, who will teach religion to the sophomores and seniors two times each week. With us again this year is Rev. James Jansen who will have a the freshmen and junior religion classes. We are all looking forward to their much-appreciated priestly guidance. Sister M.

Leonardine is again filling the capacity of principal a- long with teaching math and latin. Also in the math field is Sister I M. Pietro. In the sophomore home room we find Sister M. Eurose, and this year Sister will.

add history to her english and religion of last year. Sister M. Rose de Lima has the Senior Homeroom, English, Religion and Music. We are happy to have Coach Elmo McClain a- gain for the Boy's P. E.

and history. Saving the best for last, we would like you to meet our new faculty members. Sister Marie Alban will live in the library when not employed teaching citizenship. Sister Claranne has just few freshmen in her Homeroom- only 62 of them! Besides this, she will take care of the Science Department. Our Department will be well taken care of by Sister Mary Susan who also has the junior homeroom.

We are indeed proud of our faculty. this year: Our total enrollment has reached a new high this year with two hundred and seventeen students. Of these there are 62 58 sophomores, 51 juniors 46 seniors. Yes, count again; a total of 217. Temporary quarters for the freshmen have been set up in the school hall, pending the completion of the new building.

The inconvenience will melt into nothing when they are ready to move into the new Mater Dei. One of the first activities of the Senior Class was the choosing of a class ring. Coming to a decision was not at all difficult. The traditional Mater: Dei seal set in onyx will make beautiful adornment for their fingers. They are already anticipating 8 ring ceremony.

Because of the fast life of the seniors, it was necesasry to elect class officers almost immediately. Tom Timmermann, for the third time, will represent his class as class president. Working with him will be Kathryn Richter, vice president; Carol Kauling, secretary, and Jerry Holzinger, treasurer. Since they were elected for their school spirit and competency, we have nothing to worry about. From all this, it is obvious that we are to a start.

May Mater Dei, the Mother of God, help us to -keep it so. schmidt had taken him to Goldschmidt's gas field at the ClintonBond County line to show him the feasibility of running a natural gas line to Breese to supply the city with gas. He asked the council if they would like to have Coldschmidt appear at council meeting and explain the he deal he could give them. Mayor Page said the line would probably cost $100,000 to Breese and the city would have a total investment of from one-fourth to a half million dollars. Hostmeyer and Niebur said that they couldn't see any possibility of going along with such a project.

The others said there would be no harm in hearing his proposition, so it. was decided by the majority to invite him to the special meeting next Monday nght, which was primarily called to pass on the bond issue ordinance. Rita Marie Monken Married Saturday FOR -Coal range, 2 heating stoves and an oil heater. Alphonse Jansen, Germantown, Ill. R.

R. 1. Phone Castle 8-7549. 1t FOR SALE -SILO, Denning portable wood, 70-ton 1. capacity.

Schuette Breese, Ill. Phone Lambert 6-1203. 9-19 FOR SALE- Jonathan' a 1 bring containers. Joffray Market, Route 50 west, Carlyle, Ill. tin ANNIVERSARY SALE! Cele- 2 brating our 53rd year.

PIANOS and ORGANS. Nationally known makes, save up to $250 on Spinets; save up to $400 on organs. Big trade-ins. Easy terms. If its convenient to come in, write or call collect and we'll send our travelling piano and organ display van to call on you.

"We'll bring our store to your door." RHEIN'S MUSIC HOUSE, 124 E. Main, Belleville, Ill. Adams 4-1045. Open Monday and Friday evenings. tf FOR SALE-Used farm equipment; tire spreader, John Deere 2-14 plow, 3 hammer mills, Case quick-'tach chopper with both heads, rubber tire wagon, 140 Case twine baler (demonstrator), 11-A John Deere combine A-1 condition, 12-38 six-ply tractor tire, '49 model Ford with radio, heater and overdrive, Int.

6-ft. combine, used 2 seasons. Straeter Garage Equipment, St. Rose. 9-19 FOR SALE CHAIN SAWS, MoCulloch, 7.

models to choose from See them before you buy. Clem Jansen, St. Rose, Phone Lambert 6-1559. 10-57ldp POULTRY FOR SALE-Colorful banty chickens. Ed Eilering, Albers, Ill.

1p LIVESTOCK and FEED PUBLIC AUCTION--of Yorkshire hogs and Hereford cattle, Saturday night, Sept. 21, at 8 p. located at Livingston Machinery Sales at Livingston, on U. S. 66.

Livingston is located a- bout 15 miles east of Edwardsville, Ill. 45 head of reg. Yorkshire open gilts and boars, 14 head of reg. Hereford cattle. Edwin H.

Ahrens, owner. Write for catalog. Phone Worden 3722. 9-19 FOR SALE-5 good fresh Guernsey milk cows, 20 Holstein cows, fresh, and springers; choice for $175; Holstein and Hereford bulls; 20-head 700-lb. feeder steers, 18c per pound.

H. W. Nierman, Hoyleton, Ill. 9-26 AUCTION -20th Semi-Annual Sale of 60 head of Duroc boars and gilts at the farm 1 mile east and 2 miles south of Alhambra, Tuesday night, Sept. 24th, at 8:00 p.

m. Sale held under roof. Write for catalogue. Wilbur F. Federer, Owner.

9-19 FOR SALE Balboa rye, germination Geo. Richter, Breese, Ill. Phone Lambert 6-1367. 9-19p FOR SALE -Winter seed oats. Elmer Haukap, Breese Germantown road.

9-19p FOR SALE -Fresh Holstein cows. Verba Drake, R. 2, Carlyle Ser-111. 9-19 WANTED Phone Justice 8-2355. 10-10 WANTED -Middle aged woman to care for old couple and do light house work.

Ph. Express 7-2136R, Illinois, Route 50 and Caseyville, reverse the charges. 10-8-8p WANTED Good, cut old glass, china hanging dolls or doll heads, and what you have in dishes lamps and copper kettles. Bring or write me. Anthony's Antiques, 7202 E.

Main Greenville, Ill. 10-8 WANTED Office secretary. Clinton County Farm Bureau, Breese, Ill. Phone 6-1713. 10-3 WANTED--Auto mechanie; must have experience and tools; good Try us.

Roy H. Gersteneckpay. er, Ford Dealer, Lebanon, Ill. Phone Kel 7-4456. 9-26 WANTED- -Cook.

See Betty Lockwood at Sunny Side Cafe, Trenton, 1t Ill. WANTED Office girl to do bookand general office work. Call Breese Journal for details. tin keeping WANTED TO furniture, glass ware, dishes, copper and brass kettles and old jewelry. Harpstrieth's, 1252 4-6507.

Lebanon 11-28 Belleville, Ill. Adams WANTED Custom baling and combining with self-propelled machine. Straeter's Garage Equipment, St. Rose, Ill. Phone Lambert 6-1531.

9-26 and field chopping silos. E. J. WANTED-Custom bean combining Kehrer Farm Supply, Albers, Ill. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Sander, edger and floor polisher.

Western Auto Store, Breese, IH. Phone Lam bert 6-1581. FOR RENT-4 rooms upstairs with half Paul Foppe, 457 South Second Breese. Phone Lambert 6-1835. 9-26p FOR RENT-4-room farm house, 2 miles southwest of Breese.

Anton Endres, Breese, Ill. Phone Lambert-6-1539. 9-26 MISCELLANEOUS FISH FRY every Friday night Vee Bee Lounge, Breese, 1 Ill. HURRY YOUR HOGS TO MARKET in less than 5 months by following PURINA'S NEW HOG PROGRAM. Many feeders get the job done in five months and less on new, improved PURINA HOG CHOWS.

So may you. See Hanover Star Milling Germantown, Jackson 3-4211, for full facts on the NEW PURINA HOG PROGRAM. Kohrman Electric Electrical Contractors Free Estimates G. E. APPLIANCES Skelgas Dealer Electric Heating BARTELSO, ILL.

Phones 54 Bartelso and Lambert 6-1411 Watch Repairs Jewelry Repairs Diamond Setting Optical Repairs Shaver Repairs Engraving Becker Jewelers ILLINOIS TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRSFLUID INSTALLED -SERVICE ON THE FARMBetter Built Firestone Tires STRAETER GAR. EQUIP. Lambert 6-1531 St. Rose, Ill. For Fine DANCE MUSIC con tact Irwin Dollinger Orchestra, Phone Troy 4195 or write Irwin Dollinger, Troy, Ill.

Music for all occasions. 9-19ld LET US HELP YOU With Your HOME AND CAR INSURANCE Vincent "Pete" Meier Phone Jackson 3-4244 GERMANTOWN, ILL. $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIMERefilling and collecting money from our five-cent High Grade Nut machines in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $690 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good pos-1 sibilities of taking over full time.

Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in application. Write All State Distributing 505 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1t BUILD YOUR MILK PRODUCTION PURINA BULKY-LAS, fed as supplement with fall pastures, will help you build cow condition quickly and at low cost.

BULKY-LAS contains the vitamins and minerals cows need to supplement fall pastures. See HANOVER STAR MILLING GERMANTOWN, Jackson 8-4211 for PURINA BULKY the all-around cow ration. SHAVER TRADE-IN $12.50 Trade-In allowance on the purchase of a NEW SCHICK "25" $10.00 Trade-In allowance on the purchase of a NEW BULOVA SHAVER BECKER Jewelers BREESE, ILL. FOR COMPLETE PLUMBING HEATING SERVICE, call Jim Richter, Trenton, Ill. Phone Academy 4-9987.

9-26 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS For Registered and Certified Seed Wheat. Get your order in early for our low prices. HANOVER STAR MLG. Germantown, Ill. Jackson 8-4211.

EVERYTHING MUSICAL Kimball, Winter, Jansen Gulbransen Pianos. Conn, Kimball, Janssen, Minshal and Thomas Organs. Selmer, LeBlanc, King, Conn, Olds and Martin Band Instruments. RENTALS AS LOW AS $5.00 PER MONTH. Community Music Center J.

B. VAREL, Co-Owner. 1636 Washington, Alton, Ill. a small will hold deposit. your purchase, until Christmas Becker Jewelers BREESE, ILL.

FOR ROOFING and Siding Needs call Hustedde Roofing Siding. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Phone Jackson 8-4219, Germantown, Ill. tr REPAIR SERVICE Toasters, Irons, or any Small Elec trie Appliance.

Prompt, efficient service. Modern equipped shop. BETTER LIVING APPLIANCES 847 N. Main Phone LA 4-1518 Breese, Illinois. tf La-Ray Decorating and Signs LAVERN LAUX and TONY RACITI 580 South Fourth Street BREESE, ILL.

Phones Lambert 6-1181 or Carlyle 2850. FOR ALLIS CHALMERS Service, E. J. Kehrer Supply, authorized parts and repairs, call Albers 8-2855. Allis Chalmers Dealer, located at Albers.

Ill. tin MOVING, local and long distance Call Gem Transfer, Nashville, Ill Phone 7-8418. CARPETS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. It's marvelous. Bruegge Breese, Ill.

14 EAR STARK BRO'S Trees Fruit Tress Shade Trees Bulbs, etc. Add $1,000.00 or more to the value of your home. Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation Telephone or write de Carl Schroeder Phone 6-1197 Brnese, FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY Plates 50c Sandwiches 25c -Outs VEE-BEE LOUNGE BREESE, ILLINOIS A very pretty late summer wedding was solemnized Saturday at 10 a. m.

when Miss Rita Marie Monken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. L. Monken of Stolletown, became the bride of Clifford Liston Dunn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford L. Dunn, 5909 Page St. Louis. Rev.

H. H. Aydt performed the double ring ceremony in St. Dominic Church. The bride was preceded to the altar by her three attendants.

Miss Mary Jo Head, niece of the bride, was her junior bridesmaid. She wore a pale blue taffeta gown with princess style front and lighter blue criss-cross bodice and back panel with "Gay Ninety" bustle. She wore a feather hat to match the bodice and back panel of the dress, light blue fingertip gloves and carried a cascade bouquet of white pom poms centered with blue carnations. Mrs. Nancy Sciortino, her sister-in-law, was bridesmaid.

Her dress was identical in style to the junior bridesmaid, and the color was in two shades of darker blue. Mrs. J. Maurice Cox, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and her dress was of royal blue with lighter blue bodice and back. They wore pearl chokers and earrings, gifts from the bride.

The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, Her floor length gown was in traditional white of dupioni silk. The shirred short sleeves and bodice were highlighted with alecon lace, a bow at the bust line, giving it an empire effect. The long flaring skirt carried into a bustle of ruffles creating a brush train. Her veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a regal crown of tiny pleated tulle designed in an airy pattern touched with dainty pearlized blossoms and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis.

Jack Coleman of St. Louis, friend of the groom, was best man and Edward Monken, brother of the bride, was an accompanying attendant. Ushers were Angelo Sciortino, brother-in-law of the groom, and Victor Head, brother-in law of the bride." The bride's mother wore an aVOcado green pleated silk dress with satin trim and black accessories. The groom's mother wore a twopiece green suit dress with brown accessories. A breakfast was served at the Knights of Columbus Hall here.

Members of the immediate families were present, with Rev. Aydt, Rev. James Jansen, Rev. Elmer Holtgrave of Columbia, Ill. and Rev.

Kurz of St. Louis. A champagne toast was given by Jack Coleman. At 12:30 dinner was served to the relatives, and from two to five a reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The bride graduated from St.

Dominic's High School in Breese, and is presently employed by Burkett Tour Travel Service, in St. Louis as a secretary. The groom graduated from St. Louis U. School of Commerce and Finance and is presently employed as an Industrial Engineer for the White-Rodgers Thermostat Co.

in St. Louis. After a week's trip to the Lake of the Ozarks the couple will reside at 5561 Enright St. Louis. ASC Committee Will be Elected Sept.

24 Joseph V. Hustedde, office manager of the Clinton County ASC office here, announced today that the election of the 1958 County ASC Committee will be held at the ASC office, 101 N. Cherry Street, Tuesday, September 24, at 10 a. m. DST during the county convention.

At this convention three regular members of the County Committee will be elected as well as two alternates, starting with the term of office October 1, 1957. ACCOUNT HOW TO GET MARRIAGE OFF TO A GOOD START Chart a savings program to fit your dreams and hold to Save here, where your money earns more for you and its safety is insured. Start NOW. Where Savings Earn More TRENTON SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. TRENTON, ILLINOIS Our current rate earnings is annually.