Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 9

99, EVENING tipper Alton it As HMfcf ATTACK MM. 3644 Bet kcley Ave, Is in Alton Memor ial hospital after suiflerlftg heart attack oft her fain birthday Sumtay'i a member of the family She ttished to the hos pilal where net condition has improved, A daughter, Mrs Alice Lamm of Normal, was here. Mrs, Leese resides With her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, ent Mrs, Lloyd Leese. In other cases! Mrs. ii a P.

Deck, Residence is in Wood Rilv er Township Hospital with pfleu rncria. She entered late Friday night Her Condition is somewhat 1m. proved but it Is not known when she will be discharged, A mem bor of the family said. Robert E. Boyd, 2729 Hllleresi Is in Alton Memorial Hos pital for pre-opertitive oare, member of the family said.

Boyd Is expected, to undergo major abdominal surgery next week. His condition Is isatisfac toi-y. He entered Sunday and is expected to be discharged in about two weeks. Mark, 6-year-old son of Mrs, Rae Jean Feldman, 2914 Fern, wood is in St. Joseph's Hospital where he underwent a tonsilectomy Monday.

The Milton School pupil was entered Sunday. Has condition is good. GtVK VENISON DINNER FOR MAN LEAVING CITY John Louk, at Illinois Powder years who has been promoted to the Decalur office was honored at a dinner Monday evening at the hotne of and, Mrs. Johnson, 2957 Hillcrest Ave. The event was attended by a group of employes.

He was presented a wrist watch and falsh camera from the employes as a gift. Louk resides at 2121 Northside Dr. Main course at the dinner was venison which the Johnson had stocked since their successful deer riunt in Canada last month. Others attending included: Mrs. John Louk and their son, John G.

E. Trent, J. Wittman, V. Shanta C. Tucker, C.

Glassmeyer and J. Timmermier. OBS LUNCHEON, BAZAAR THURSDAY AT FRANKLIN Watton Chapter of me Order of the Eastern Star will have a there's no fit like the custom These famed bras give you prettier, more youthful bustline than cvet before! It's the custom-fit that makes the difference each Lov-e" is tailored inch by Inch to yout individual measurements, so it flatters your figure and youri alone I Long tmdsbort styles in mart than From KATHERIHE-K CORSET SHOP OVER GRANT'S 805 W. 3rd St. Room 207 Airs.

Etna Carothern (Owner) Open Till 9 on Mondmy Nlfbt bazaat and luncheon Thursdfljf at Fftanklift Masonte Tempte oti Washington avenue. The will open at 9 a.mi luncheon will be served frctti 11 a. m. until 2 Ham with cherry sauce will be the feature. MAftOLt)" TO LtJAtl BROWN SfttHfif MtefcltNGS "Uncle Harold" Hufford will lead a series of meetings designed especially far boys and girls starting tonight, 7 o'clock, at the Brown Street Baptist Church.

The older people are welcome. 'Uncle Harold" bag a program of objects tallra, music, gospel magic, prizes, rewards and He calls; it the Hour. The meetings will continue through Dec, 4. They will be completed each evening at, 8:15. The early hour was made especially go that the boys and girls could return home early, "Uncle Harold" also will have his violin for special entertainment.

60 BOYS AND'OIttLS AT MEETING Fifty members of the! Royal Ambassadors Girls AuxiU iary met Monday.night at the Calvary Baptist Church. The boys and girls were from Calvary 1 and BeHiany churches. The gwmps, sponsored by the Woman's Missionary Union, had as the book study, "The Big This! was taught by one of the leaders. Mrs. J.

L. Batson. It concerned the difference between the Moslem religion and Christianity, 'The; Big Difference" Is the foreign mission book which is being taught this year prior to the season of prayer for the missions and the annual Lottie Moon Christmas offering for the foreign missions. TRUCKS APPEAR AT CUB PACK 123 MEETING Dens at a meeting Monday night of Cob Pack 123 of Hor ace Mann School were given a 'trucktoad" of dollar bills to start off their Christmas activities. The toy trucks were loaded with dollar bills (one buck for each boy in den) and wheel ed over to the den mothers who took charge.

The money will be used for various Christmas projects including making or purchasing of gifts. The trucks were made by a project by Den 2, Mrs. L. E. Sheartoum, den mother.

Den 2 and Den 3 presented skits on the program in keeping with this month's theme, "America 1 Den 2 also displayed its scrap book, Business session was presided over by Harold Davidson, chairman of the Pack committee. It announced 'that the next paper drive for the Upper area will be Dec. 10, Other announcements includI: The Blue and Gold banquet vill be held Feb. 27. Boys will repair toys at meetings vhich will be turned over to proper agencies in time Christmas.

Next Pack meeting will be Vuesday, because the regular date falls on he day after Christmas. AM and both parents are urged to aititend the Dec. ng. Executive committee will meet 12 at the home of Francis College Ave. Assistant Cubnuaister Ed Osborn led the boys in games while he adults were in business session.

ibnuaster Marshall Selkirk assisted by Arnold Schemk of the iasa Bird Council presided at (he awards Following received awards: James Bridges, bob cat; Curt Jassford, gold arrow; Don Marin, and Dave Brewer, bear WaUySheartourn, lion and two year pin; Gary Westbrook, arrow two year pin; Michael Waide, gold and silver arrow and one year pin; Joe RaJ- lo, silver arrow end one year Kent Darrell Jrovesi, Jan Bieleck, one year pins; Billy Ziegler, bear ibadge, jold aorow, one year Davidson, Wayne. Bobbie, Pansier, fevd yeaf' plrts. Txvo feoys were graduated from the Pftftk Into Boy Scout troop 3. fcddie Latrdis and Roftald ScttenK were ttlre year pins on their departure. Scoutmaster Wyman Carinedy was pfeseftt to receive the boys Into hla Troop.

LOSt DOWNTOWN A purse containing more than $120 was reported lost in downtown Alton Monday by a woman who Is visiting in tipper Alton. Betty -To Hoskins of Salinas, who said she is a guest at-the home of Mrs. George Tucker, 330? Sherman reported the loss about 5:30 p.m 1 i She told police she' thought she mispladed the purse in a dime store. MUfi CAt'S StOHJX ON WAsiMNGTOJf AVE. Hub caps wore stolen Monday night from a 1955 model car parked in the 700 block of Washington avenue.

Theft was reported by Mrs, Walter Ralhushinsky, 746 Washington, who told police two of the caps were missing. 2 MINOR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS REPORTED Two apparently minor automobile accidents occurred in Upper Alton in about a 12-hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. today. A collision between two cars happened at Main street and Hillcrest avenue today. Drivers were listed by police as George M.

Martin of Ellisville, and George Holliday of Medora. Both vehicles were going south in Main when the mishap occurred. The other accident happened about 3:45 p.m., Monday, at Washington avenue and" Edwards street. list- ed'by police as William Patchet, 2623 Judson Ted Markel whose address was not given. BROWNIE TROOP 157 PLANS CAROLING TOUR Brownie Troop 157 of'-Mark Twain School will caroling during the Christmas season.

The girls also will have a Christmas party but the date has not been set. They are making gifts for the Festival of Giving' also, which will be presented Dec. 11. The Troop held an investiture service last Week. Those invested were Rornera Moore, Darlene Unterbrink, Carol Bass, Jackie Churchill and Kay West.

UPPER ALTON BAPTIST FUND DINNER TONIGHT A dinner-meeting arid progress; report on the fund campaign of the Upper Alton Baptist Church will be held this evening, starting -at 6:30. The church has a goal of $120,000. The Rev. Robert J. Cochran, pastor, has "This is an event which no member can afford to'-miss." The dinner-meeting will be at the Main' Street Methodist Church.

HOPES YULE SEASON WILL LOOSEN GRIP ON JACKET Bob Brown of 1323 Washington Ave. is the fall guy in one of those mix-ups of clothing that occur at almost any public function. He attended a DeMolay dance Friday night at Franklin Masonic Temple and came, away with a suede jacket which he later discovered wasn't his. These things are always happening, usually the clothes do not fit the persons who are involved, or else they are equal value and neither victim has to whip his conscious much to right the matter. But Bob, an Alton High School student, is one of those exceptions that make you.

wonder about the rules. The suede jacket, which he so thoughtlessly threw over his arm at the lodge hall, has a tear in the back, frayed sleeves and other evidences that if the calf who originally had kept it she would now be a cow 362 years old. Bob's own jacket was the opposite. It was spanking new and even had a pair of gloves in the pockets. Bob figures that the person who latched on to this recently Mr.

and Mrs. Rjeharrl Robinson, feiute Moro, are announcing the birth of their fourth son. He was own fit 2:42 a. Monday Weed Rivet- Township Hospital. A son, weighing four pounds and seven ounces, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. CasOn, Cottage Hills, nt 3:02 a. Monday in Wood RiVer Township Kospital. Born prematurely, the baby was taken te- the Christian Welfare Hospital's premature center in East.

St. Louis. The Casbns have another son, Robert Lee, Mr. 'and Mrs, Thomas F. Schilling, 368 Rldgeway, Cottage Hills, are announcing the birth of a daughter at 6-29 Monday in Wood River Township Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs; Louis F. Hicks, Forrest Homes, Route 1, Betlial- to, have announced the birth of their thirteenth child, a son, He was born at 5:35 p. m. Monday in Wood River Township Mr.

and Mrs. Neal Story, 118 West Maple Hartford, are announcing the birth of their fifth daughter. She was born at p. m. Monday in Wood River Township Hospital weigh- 'ing six pounds and nine ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hargis of 614 Alby are parents of a son, Michael Eugene, born at 10:37 a. m. Monday in St.

Joseph's Hospital. The baby, their first child, weighs six pounds and six ounces. Mrs. Hargis is the former Miss Grace Sipes. Their sixth child, son, was bern to Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Woods of 9 West Sixteenth at 7 a. m. Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital.

The baby weighs seven pounds-and'iO ounces; -and Mrs. Ellison Cannon of 3321 Belle have announced the birth of their fourth child, a baby, weighing eight hatched jacket merely doesn't know how to find the owner. That's probably true. But there always is that silent struggle, which most of us would have. The possessor of the new jacket can well: think he has done his part by "holding it for the owner." And maybe he can rationalize the matter until he convinces himself that his.

jacket which was taken by mistake is equally as good as the new one he took by mistake. Even has the attribute of being broken in a little better. Looking at this objectively, Bob Brown has many 'things working against and not the least of them-is hunian nature. But he has one ally. Each day-over the radio and TV the quantity of Christmas, songs increases; a Perhaps todays tomorrow or later this weekT the fellow who Brown's new jacket may break under the strains of "Good King Wenceslaus" 'arid make a studied effort to get it back to the owner.

If you see some youth fingering a suede jacket and, say, listening to a broadcast Dickens' Christmas Carol he may be experiencing the inner conflict of'Scrooge, Tell him about this iteni so he can get the good deed done long before Christmas, unlike Scrooge's jok of Tiny Tim. Bob Brown is pretty cold and doesn't have time, to wait. of Births pounds and 10 ounces, was at 9:05 a. tfi. Monday in St.

epih's Hospital. Announcement has been mads of the birth of ft daughter to Mr- and Mrs. William O. Keiley, 11 South Second Wood River, The baby, who was born at a. m.

today in St. Joseph's Hospital, weighs seven pounds and seven ounces. A daughter, weighing pounds and 11 ounces, Was bom 1 Mr, and Mrs. William Girard of 1305 Willard at 4:14 a. today in St.

Joseph's Hospital, The name of Miles Henry has been chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wtlhelm of Rt. 2, Godfrey, for a son, born at 1:27 p. m.

Monday in Alton Memorial Hospital. The baby, their second child, weighs seven pounds and two ounces. Their other son, Mark David, is 16-months-old. Churches The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Fifth and Lorena Wood River, will have prayer service Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Elder Fred Immer is pastor.

Mid-week service will takfr place Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at First Baptist Church. The Rev. Leon Bill of Ingersoll Baptist Church, Ingersoll, will be leader. Naomi Circle of Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church meets in the church' for covered dish luncheon and apron exchange Thursday noon. Coffee and dessert'-will be furnished.

Hostesses will include Mrs. William Wohlert, Mrs. William Witt, Mrs. Nellie Fuller, Mrs. Paul Armstrong and Mrs.

Elmer Ash. Sunshine Circle of Cherry Street Baptist Church' meets Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock for dinner, with Mrs. Elsie Schrimpf, Mrs. Lee Chappell, Mrs. D.

T. Weeks. Mrs. Frank Dotson and Mrs. Edna Wallace as hostesses, KC's To Stage Yule Party At Cpunty Seat JERSEYVILLE annual Christmas party'for children of members of the Edwardsville Knights of Columbus is scheduled for Sunday, Dec.

18, it was announced at a council meeting Monday night. As another part of the holiday festivities, the Council is planning its annual Year's party for Dec. 31 at the council home on Center street. Music will be furnished by the Glen Bowman orchestra. At Monday's meeting, candidates who received the second and third degrees of the order Sunday were introduced.

They were Sam Vadalabene, Robert Hentz, Clarence G. Hoppe, Norman L. Nillson, Edward F. Tibbies, Leslie R. Wieduvvilt Kenneth J.

Judge, William F. Vieth and Robert Long. Joseph Pradier, 37, brought a revolver to the police station at Mulhouse, France, and complained he had been sold a defective weapon. It did not fire when he tried to shoot his wife, he explained. JACOBY'S OTTO HEAP Clothing Footwear Christmas Special! SUPCH Roto-Malic XIP.CL.ll> All tWf tWJJtrn Iji ONE slwner THIS with delusl or PHONE 3-W56 FOR IMMEDIATE DEWVEBYI Terms As Lew As SI.25 Per Week.

Quality flgmv Furnishings Since Notes W'oorf MEOfCAL Mrs, Helen.fi.itfftzellp,.316 0, Woodruff, East St. Louis Debra Dianna Rt, fiethalto SURGICAL Sandra Lee Cunningham, 612 Sixth East Alton Mrs. Lucille.fillbee, Roxana Charles F. "Womack, 405 Job, East Alton Joseph E. Damron 515 Harper Court, East Alton Larry Keith Stallings, 613 Reed, East Alton Franklin R.

B. Rich, 8 S. Sixth DISMISSALS Sandra Lee Cunningham, 612 Sixth, East Alton Betevedeere M. Hunter, Rt. 1, Belhalto Archie T.

Brewer, Hartford Herman E. Johnson, 234 McCasland, East Alton Lucy Hendrickson, Wood River Frank H. Schmittling, Roxana Rita June Heck, Rt. 1, East Alton Mrs. Mary J.

Marmino, Rt. 1, Bethalto MEDICAL Albert Glossop, Hamburg. Mrs. William. Ruyle, Hardin, Mrs.

Cletus Meuth, Kane. Mrs, John Pohlman, Jerseyville. Mrs. Robt. Walz, Jerseyville.

Pearl Sears, Jerseyville. SURGICAL Rev. R. W. Hale, Jerseyville.

Harold Burch, Jerseyville. Rhonda Bridges, Alton. DISMISSALS Pearl Sears, Jerseyville. Mrs. L.

S. Ferguson, Jerseyville. Hubert F. Allen, JerseyviUe. Clayton Fast, Jerseyville.

Mrs. Harold -Goodman, Jerseyville. Mrs. Harold kelley, Loy, Jerseyville. Mrs.

Orville Wilson, Jerseyville. Frank Aylward, Jerseyville. Alton memorial MEDICAL William Victory, Villa Tr. Nursing Home DeJbert A. Smith, 299 Longfellow Lother Dierstein, 3207 Alby Mrs.

Beulah Ingle, 401 Whitelaw, Wood River Mrs. Frances Admire, 1511 Carter Mrs. Doldie Zimmerman, Grafton SUBGICAL Edgar Maddox, 1801 Central Lola Maddox, 1801 Central. Marilyn Wood, 2205 Johnson Mrs. Dc-llie Curry, Grafton Suzanne Wood 2205 Johnson Herman Hoff, Rt.

1, Brighton DISCHARGES Christine Jacobs, 233 Goulding, East Alton Deborah Maloney, 2414 Judson Joyce Schneider, 460 Market Mrs. Esther Bruene, Rt. 1, Dorsey Mrs. Pauline Hymna, 614 Wyss John Sluteville, 3414 Gillham Mrs. Dorothy Lindsey, 140 E.

Ac- ten, Wdod Mrs. Barbara (Jagfren, 2112 Amelia Mrs. Eileen 1320 Harrison, Wood River Mrs. Beatrice Romihe, 5910 Werges Lewis Worley, Rt. 2, Bunker HU1 Orta Mae Arnold, Roxaha Mrs.

Helen Wiedrnah, Rt, 1, Godfrey. Williarn Kennedy, 3516 Fullerton. Mrs, Fwnie Jenkins, 329 West Twelfth. Mrs. Ona Schiber, Hartford.

Mrs. Geraldine Killion, 174 West Street, Charles Edward Ingold, 3420 Leo. SURGICAL Mrs. Ermal Johnson, 3512-Omega. Miss.

Wllma Mize, 553 East Third. Edward Rodgers, 640 Cherry, East Alton. Ermine Lewis, 904 East Broadway. George Riney, 1010 Milnor. A1 Stewart, East Broadway.

Mrs. Gussie Sheppard, 215 Jennings, Wood River. DISMISSALS Mrs. Helen Anguiano, 2175 Fern wood. Mrs.

Eliza Applcby, 22 East Sixth. Mrs. Mary Baird, 801 St. Louis Edwardsville. Karon Doerr, 270 Robinhood, East Alton.

Mrs. Barbara Draper, Rt. 1, East Alton. Richard Harvey, Luepper, Mo. Miss Emma Horn, 407 Langdfcn.

Huck, 3104 Belle. William Keller, 1002 Union. Patricia Maher, 866 Wash- ''v James Martin, Rt. 1, Bethalto. Howard Alfaretta.

Mrs. Henrietta Sanders, South Roxana. Mrs. Cola Turner, ket. Mrs, Mae Vaughn, Rt.

1, Moro. Mrs. Mary Williams, 2104 Salu. Re'inhard Wisnasky, 2870 Hillcrest. North Alton News BAptlrcd of the seven sons, and one of the three daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Rauftold of 101 Dooiey Were baptl2cd Monday evening by Rev. William R. Kimbrough at Elm Street Presbyterian, prior to a meeting of the church elders. The children were Michael id, born Nov.

11, 1948; James Alan, Nov. 1949; Larry Stephen, Jan. Richate Kteth April 28, 3952; Mary Louise, Aug. 6, 1953, and George Terry Feb. 15, 1955.

Nursey Mothers presented Mrs. Kauffold with six red roses, The children's grandmother and aunt were in attendance. Other news of the church In elude announcement of the dea cons meeting at 7:30 p. m. today when scouting will be dis cussed.

For the firsit time the Junio. high and chancel choirs will be comlbined and wiU have thel first practice as a complete chancel choir Thursday at 7:1 p. m. All other choirs will meet on that day. At 3:30 tin kindergarten and primary choir will be at the parish house, fo practice and Bible stories; a 4:15 p.

m. the junior choir wll practice. The last quarterly Communion will be held at boti services Dec. 18. VFW Ham Supper Wednesday The ham supper sponsored bj the VFW Auxiliary at the VFW Memorial Center WiH begin at 5:30 p.

m. Wednesday. Tickets for $1.50 and 75 cents donation will be obtainable. at the door Guests Leave Mr, and Mrs. Richard Schaller and son, Richard, left Monday The Whderglrtet! Miss Mury Aftfl will have a popeoiti at botfc McKinley ghd Schook.

Wetinseday sale wffl get ftt mar, arid at lliSd ftt Price of the Confection wiH cents each, Mr. and Mrs. ft. i StB4ttt flfr 118 fi, film fetUrfteJ teit weekend to their homfl afWfffi three weeks visit where the tennpetAtUfe )ed to 40 below during that ils son Estle said Guests of thfilr'sdn-lri'lavi' aftd- daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill man. who moved there last Mr. Smith planned td hont, whibh he was able to do only one because of the extreme Successfuly, since''the party killed a deer, pheasants ahd rabi bits. Smith will peturh tri his work at Luer's Packing Co. In another week.

Mrs. Solleranan wdll be reimeitt. bered as the former Miss Phyllis Smith. Mrs. Stevenson Heads Committee Named Monday evening at fc" meeting of the elders of Elm Street Presbyterian Church', is' chairman of the nominating conv mifrtee for church officers was Mrs.

Edwin otle of- the two women elders. Represeti- tatives from the trustees and church at large' will' be named later. Date of the annual tional meeting has 'been set aF 7:30 p. m. Jan.

11. The Willtem R. asks all reports from church organizations be in his hands as soon afiter the first of me as possible. Brighton Presbyterian Church Christmas Market THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 BAKED CHICKEN SUPPER Served Family Style, Beginning: at. 6 P.

M. Adults $1.25 Chlldren'-We FANCV WORK COUNTRY STORE JACOBY'S CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 9:00 to 9:00 MONDAY, DECEMBER 5 9:00 to 9:00 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 9:00 to 9:00 DECEMBER 12th THROUGH DECEMBER 23rd 9:00 to 9:00 DECEMBER 24th 9:00 to 5:00 FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS AT REAR OF STORE' Qualify Home Furnishings Since 1883. JACOBY'S 627-633 EAST BROADWAY ALTON, ILLINOIS AT JACOBY'S FOR GIVE YOURSELF THE GIFT OF SLEEP WITH HOW OHLV The famewi Waldorf-Astoria uses Englonder Foam Latex Hotel Mattresses. IFOR BOTH MATTRI55 BOX SPRING THE SAME TYPI MATTRISS U5ID IY THE WORLD FAMOUS 627,633 EAST BRQADWAV ALTON, ILUNOIS 1 I I Equollitr centlructipn meant bettor rejt, It givft yow ivpport whert you It moil mart biwygnt iwm heaviest pert of ypur body. Quality Home Furnishings Since 1883.

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