Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

3A1f OCT08BR 13, 1934 Illwr Current Events on Alton Lake RoamiV the Piasa Country With HAROLD IRANB Waters CToMd fot flrtitaf "Alt restricted will closed to fishing during waterfowl hunting season beginning Friday, Oct. 22." related b. 0. Rettinger, partmeftt supervisor of Waterfowl hunting areas. "Lakes waters are already posted in the Pere Marquette Park section.

However, fishing will be permitted In Lower Pohlman's Lake neap Deerplain (Grafton) Ferry landing, and also, in Long Lake and t)eep Lake north of the park. Signs point out where fishing is and isn't allowed." Rettinger emphasized all blinds are available to anyone on a first come, first served basis Irrespective of who them. This is a touchy subject with the mt-n who worked hard to build blinds. Some hunters told this writer that if someone was In their blind when wanted to use it and refused 1o leave, they would receive more than a bump on the nose. A sportsman suggested that it VfflRUH An nrc fcfltnffli fishermen nm'lt find them in the' line and GRAFTON BOAT WORKS Illinois Everett Fry, Manager toe much better to become with a blind builder and get his permission to use the blind on days when the builder will not be using it.

ttented fthndft The rule that no open fires are permitted caused (Ross) Malley. 63 W. Jennings Wood River and 0. Hall of Hartford to ask us whether heat of any kind is permitted in duck blinds. Rettinger said that some hunters had built open fires in boats and also blinds and that is the rule was However hunters are allowed, to operate small charcoal or oil stoves in their blinds.

Other rules are that hunting is permitted only from blinds, overnight camping in blinds is forbidden, decoys may not be left out overnight, and no Winds may he operated on a commercial basis. Meetjng The Batchtown Sportsmen's Club will meet Friday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in Batchtown, reported Homer Zigrant of Godfrey. A Conservation Department agent will be present to explain waterfowl hunting regulations in the area and answer questions.

Distant Nearly everyone has hoped to make a distant voyage across the oceans during his lifetime but circumstances have prevented such a trip. If those persons would look a little closer to home they could enjoy a distant with as much or 'even more fun at considerably less expense. Many persons on small outboard craft have passed by Alton -enroute downstream on Mississippi River to New 1 Orleans during the past few months. Some persons slept in small cabins aboard their boats, others camped and a few spent their nights at riverside EXCLUSIVE-ONLY AT SUPERIOR CARPET CO. LIBERAL TflMS! OOWM tt WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS! Jeney Legion Unite Plan J)inner on Armistice Day DOWNS Edgely Park a rich textured wffl agree when you tec it feel 'rt that Edgely Park it indeed wonderful value.

A Jocquord woven wilton of pure Virgin wool, available five decorator-right Sandalwood, Nytria, Birch Grey, Sea Spray Green and lost Pottery in widthi of 27 inch, 9, 12 and 15 feet. Moke wre you Edgely Park in out today. JERSEYVILLE Worthey Post American Legion Auxiliary wiU again cooperate with Legion Post in serving their annual Armistice Day dinner Nov. 11 at the Legion Home according decision made at the Auxiliary rhejeting Monday evening in Chapfnarl Hall. Auxiliary smters'Mll meet with the Legion fnetnbers on Oct.

19 to make plans for die dinner. Mrs. Mary Koster, newly installed president, presided at the meeting of the Auxiliary Monday and other, new officers took ovef their duties. Mrs. fcfh6l Belt was named as Girl's State chairman this year to fill a vacancy in that post, and Mrs.

Peg McDow was added' to the Finance Committee composed of Miss Charlotte Pritchett and Mrs. Rosie Kallal. This group will make the annual audit of books. The Auxiliary again voted support of the nine-point Rehabilitation Program, donating the same amount as last year. It was also to purchase $10 worth of articles from the Veterans Craft Exchange which will be sold locally.

These articles are made by handicapped veterans. Mrs. Ada Aderton of Hardin, 20th district director, announced two schools of instruction, one at Pleasant Hill on Oct. 17 and one at Virginia, 111., OcL 24. There will be potliick dmners and those attending are to bring sandwiches and a covered dish.

Mrs. Koster gave a report of the 20th district caravan held at Beardstown which was attended by Mrs. McDow, Mrs. Emma Powel, Mrs. Koster and Mrs.

Clara Sackman. A letter was read from the Red Cross Blood Donor Chairman, Mrs. Rodney Jacoby, asking support of the bloodmobile program at the visit here Oct. 18 and 19. A letter was also read from the Farm Bureau seeking support fbr the county unit road system program to be voted on in November.

The Committee for November was announced as Mrsr Thelma Kirchner, Mrs. Lucille Munsterman, Mrs. Opal Stephenson, Mrs. Helen Pratt, Mrs. Vera Hearn, 'Mrs.

Mildred Jacoby, Mrs. Clo Parker, Mrs. Esther Stanley and Miss Erma Worthey. The Halloween theme was for appointments when refreshments were served following the meeting. Members of the committee Huldah Drew, Mrs.

Margaret Chappell, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Marie Meuth, Mrs. Helen Steckel and Mrs. Cella Kallal.

'Tiroleei Lose DES MOINES, A parolee is not eligible for medical treatment at a penal institution hospital says an Iowa attorney general's ruling. If the parole is revoked, the involved would become eligible for hospital aid, the opinion added. hotels. Everyone we met said that they having the best time oMheir lives and everybody was hospitable to them, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Covnot of Chicago route from there to New arrived at Grafton Monday morning aboard their outboard powered houseboat, re ported Everette Fry of, the Graf ton, Boat Works. Their steel-hulled houseboat is about, e'ight fse't wide and is pushed by the 1955 Evin rude quiet 25-horsepower inptor related JFry. Another advantagi of river voyages a boat never too far from shore- case of adverse weather. Corn Yield Poor In Calhoun Area HARDIN. Although the hilj armers in Calhoun were not expecting much from their corn they are disappointed more han ever since they have begun picking H.

The yield is much mailer than they anticipated. Not only is the yield negligible, but the half fillec? ears have been uten by worms. Many of the jars are topped by huge balls of also. It Is a discouraging business to harvest what little lorn there is. However, there are sections of bottom lands in he county where com is yielding normally.

One farmer in the hills said lis hogs fasted for some time before they would start eating new corn and then it had to be ground. He doesn't think there much food value in it. Up'until July 1, the year of .954 promised to be one of the most prosperous seasons for 1he armers in the history of 1he county. Wheat and oats were icavy, corn fields looked wonderful, and apples were normal. But July changed the picture and the succeeding months were beUer.

Now 1he season can hardly be classed as. average. The good price received from apples has helped but of the profit will be used to import corn for livestock feeding. Hardin Notes October grand jury met herft Monday. There were no indictments.

The Indian. Creek Church has changed its Sunday morning meeting time from 9:30 to 9:45 for the fall and winter months. Sunday night and Monday's was ideal, as it fell slow- and sank into the soil. Only about an inch was registered at Hardin. A large-crowd attended funeral services for Leonard Cotting- lam atjthe Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon.

St. Norbert's Church sponsored a supper in the church basement Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hanks visited friends in North Calhoun Sunday afternoon J.

T. Plummer of St. Louis visited friends around Batchtown Saturday. neth Oliphint of Fort trrived in JerseyviBe utday to visit his Iftfarft er, Juanfta Mae, At home of his and mother- in-law, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Herman Kirchner.

left Jerseyville Tuesday for Oklahoma City, accompanied by his daughter and Mrs. Kirchner, for a visit at the tome of his parents, Mr. andiMrs. V. £.

Oliphint. The baby has' resided at the Kirchner home here 'since Hie death of r-er mother. Mrs. Emma Powell left Tuesday for Eau Gallic, to spend two weeks on business connected with the estate of her husband, the late Charles Powell. Mrs.

John DeCourcy went to St. Louis Monday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dohrendorf and attend the grand chapter of Missouri, Order of Eastern Stars. Miss Geraldine Hoffstetter, who is attending MacMurray College in Jacksonville, was a guest over the her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Hoffstetter. A1C James White of the, U.S. Air Force and Mrs. White, of Washington, D.

C. arrived this week to spend a 10-day leave here with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Irving White and Other relatives. Prior to her marriaeg in June, Mrs.

White was Miss Priscilla Waring Merrick of Upper Marlboro, Md. SHOP UNTIL 9 P. M. MOW. AND FM, mTBS floor No All-Aluminum Engines DETROIT, engineering experts say the all- aluminum car engine is just about as remote as the atomic powered car.

They say that even if any car maker were completely satisfied with the possibilities of an all-aluminum engine it would take 10 years to implement a changeover from cast- iron types. WHICH REPfllR Plastic Naval Test BAY CITY, Mich experts believe ships with plastic hulls may be used as minesweepers, just as effective and probably less expensive than the now in operation. It contracted for construction here a 57-foot flll plastic ship. Except for small alum-; inum' joints and two nonmagnetic engines the ship will be entirely of plastic. It's hope it wi'Uxbe able to sail -through mine-in- tested waters, without setting off the deadly magnetic devices which sank or damaged many ships in World Warn.

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