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Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 7

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ALTON EVENING Upper Alton eitttrtflle, who arrived My 23 and who tn a fctief visft Mlsi ftema Main, has left to join TtuSSDl J.J-IMJ a Ms fendei ttw former Ltieie Russe, eSflSrt, Calif. Mrs. qafflieiio living with her parents, Mr. and MM. owle Ruiso, who left Alton a year ate le reside in the west.

Mr. and Mrs. Ciarnieilo were married In Si. Peter'i Cathedral, Rome, nine month! ago. Mrs.

Ciarnello saw 10 Italy ta visit relatives last summer and it was there that she renewed an acquaintance with Mr. Clarnlello and the romance resulted. Entertain on Birthday Mr, and Mri. Arthur S. Hicks, 3416 California, entertained reia-- tlves Sunday on the third birthday of their daughter, Patricia Gall.

Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Royal Deahl of Shlpman, grand parents of Patricia, and Mr. am Mrs, William Micks and son, Michael. Later In the evening they were joined by Dolores Matlack, Charles Matlack, Marvin Matlack, Janice Matlack, Marilyn Matlack, cousins from Shlpman, and Miss Alice Jean Hunt, also of Shlpman.

Here on Furlough Claude E. Logan, ENFN, United States Navy, is in Alton spending a 30-day leave with his mother, Mrs. John Freeman, 1117 Milton Upon leaving Alton he will return to Newport, R. to report on his ship 1 William Lawe, DD763. He has recently completed sea duty along the west coast and It was his ship that escorted the presidential yacht, The Williamsburg, to Key West, this spring.

He tells of the visit President Truman paid the vessel and of manning the rail at that time. Sister Here For Funeral Mrs. Mamie Ruckman, who lived in Alton sotrie years ago, greeted old friends here yesterday. She had come from St. Louis after the death of her sister, Mrs.

Alice Pauline Draper, wife of William E. Draper of Meadowbrook, Sunday. A brother, Robert Matthews, now living in Idaho, is not expected to return for the funeral. Mr. and Mrs.

Draper lived on Mayfield avenue until about 12 years ago, when they moved to Cottage Hills. She has been in falling health for six years and has been unable to move about her home since October. There are in addition to the surviving brother and sister, two half sisters in Monroe, and a half brother in Texas. Adjust Schedule 1o Needs Two events on the calendar of Jameson Baptist Church this week have- been changed to other nights in order that the members may hear the Rev. Stacey Shaw, who will speak at the church tonight, Mr.

Shaw, a missionary working among the students at Purdue University, will be in Alton this evening, The mid-week service, always held on Wednesday, has been changed to tonight to ineet his convenience. The Berean Bible Class, ordinarily meeting Tuesday night, will meet Wednesday night. ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Harrison Vandergrlff, Wood River, Anioma Glass to Meet The Amoma Class of Calvary Baptist Church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hubbard, Home Changes Changes in Upper Alton real estates that have been effected through the" agency include the residence of Robert L.

Rust, 3329 being bought by Mrs, Leola Doyle; Mr? Mrs. Rust will give possession jn about two weeks and" mpve to a brick now urider construction in Aberdeen, Clyde Gwllllm has. his residence at 3710 Berkeley to Frank Hoehn of Beth, alto and has bought other properly on Berkeley. He is to give -possession about "the middle August, Mr, aj)d Henry Sjmders have 'bought'tbp properly at 700 Carmonn, The family bought a residence At 1716 Alby from Mrs. Kate Sh Hon.

On Six diffeTWi lyps ef that have hten made tu- et the Allen fhttfiy Sue's will fct taken to the eetmty fair at Highland, totnerrow. TftB eeawes were made fram their own lesson book and will compete witn cookies ef similar types that am being entered by members of other clubs. They will Be taken by Mrs, Ghariei Sarnett, 3620 Aberdeen. Only these members, who have belonged to the club for two years permitted to have mere than one project. All have made clothing, The clothing was judged at tho Collinsvllle High School, July 21, County Achievement Day.

The girls served as models for the garments made. Winners will be announced at the fair. Four Have Whooping Cough The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frohock, 3333 Edsall, have had whooping cough for six weeks, at least three of the four have, and the fourth joined the whoopers five weeks ago.

For 15 straight night, MM. Frohock said today, the family has spent the night whooping. For two nights all has been quiet, but the mother Is keeping her fingers crossed and hoping. A son, Jay, 8, Is held responsible for the outbreak In the Frohock home. The eldest, he has always brought contagious and Infectious diseases home to the other Oiree.

When the youngest reaches school age, Mrs. Frohock thinks there will be smooth sailing- there will be nothing more to havo. The children are Jay, 8, Kathleen, Rosemary, and Jean, Ifs Herd FULL Seniy oott River, Dies ot Cloverluaf Home Bureau UnU, who sent a Ahovyer of haMiwcWefs to women Italy by Miss Amelia Libbra, one of their number who returned Lp her native Ipd. for visit this summer, been receMmi let- tery written jtallwi but to the present time has been found who can read them. The envelopes appear to, have ad- drjessf4 bv ttom Mew New Young people "at.

Cuttti JWfWr Awaiting Arrival Of Brother Funeral arrangements for Miss Augusta Kasten, 847 Washington, who died yesterday In Memorial Hospital, are pending the arrival of a brother, John J. Kasten, and his wife from Colorado, where they went more than a week ago to visit a son, Max, at Leadvllle. The family was in communication with them last night at Leadville and learned that Mr. and Mrs. Kasten would leaVe there early this morning.

They live at 1301 Rodgers. To Rehearse With Chorus Mrs. Walter Nitsche and Mrs. Paul Gabriel, members of Cloverleaf Unit, Madison- County Home Bureau, are singing with the Illinois Rural Chorus, which Is sponsored by the Home Bureau and which will sing August 15 at Illinois State Fair. The Rural Chorus made up of.

groups from each county in the state and, 'though they rehearse separately, will be massed into one large chorus at the Fair. The Madison County rehearsal will be held tonight at Roxana High 'School with George Hayes, direct- Ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Shearburn has returned to her home, 2007 Park, from -Palmyra, she has been with her brother, Bud Releford, 'f or a week. Mr.

and 'Mrs. Fred B. Garrod; 1628 Clawson, will leave Thursday morning by automobile for Milford, to visit their son-in-law and daughter, MB, and Mrs. E. R.

Hack, and their granddaughter, san. They will be away two we'eks, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, -3430' California, were in to visit Mr. WHW aunr, Mr.5, Charles BrooHs, who has been ill for five months.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Sturgeon and three children, who have been visiting Mrs. Sturgeon's sister, Mrs. Mary Nicolet, 1411 Clawson, for a week, have returned to their home in Dodge City, Kan.

They were accompanied by their niece, Nancy Nicolet. Billy Nicolet, who has been work- Ing in the harvest fields in Kansas for a moqth, returned to his home, 1411 yesterday. Three vyho went with him, have returned home, Mrs. Ida Houseman of Jerseyville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Fritz, 24,36 Mills, MTS, Lynn Kesltigep has rsJujpRSd to her home, 3519 California Greenfield, where she her mother. Mrs, Walts? Laux, Veroa Mr, and Mrs, G. W. iPW- son and. daughter, Barbara, returned, ftm a thjee weeks tour of the northwest.

Prlvlng first to. Kellogg, Idaho, they stopped for Mrs, Harold Roblcson, daughter of Mrs, before cpn.tin.ulng to Lake Louise and spots of 'terest in Gene LJIUX, who have living Burton, have to- their nt 2017 Werdan. Adolph 847 Is 111 at his horns. WAI from Memorial' Hospital Saturday Get right Into Fashion's charmed circle! Here it the skirt must have! Gayest, graceful-est whirls, especially spectacular In a knockout flower or picture print! Pattern 4970 comes In waist sizes 24', 26, 28, 30, 32. Size 28, lakes 4 yards 35-Inch fabric.

This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, Is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated Instructions. Send 25 cents in coins for this imtteru to ANKB ADAMS, care of AHon Telegraph, 177, Pattern 243 West 17th New York II, N. V. Print NAMT5, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

You'll find many flattering fashions in our Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book! Send 20 cents more for this collection Of smart styles that make sewing a pleasure. Vacation ideas for all, plus directions for making two bath or beach sarongs (for Mr. and Mrs.) Ammann. Services at Edwarclsville Wednesday EDWARDSVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Ammann, 82, conducted at 10 $0 a.

m. Wednesday Marks- Wjeber funeral home the G. L. Peterson, pastor "of Immanuel Methodist church, followed by burial in Wpodlawri cemetei-y. Mrs.

Ammann, who died early Monday 'morning at St. Anthony's Infirmary, Alton, was the widow of J. F. Ammann, nationally-Tpromln- ent EdwardsvUle florist. Born 'Sept.

26, 1867, at Alham- br.a, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gelirig, she was married Oct; 28, "1890, to J. Fred Ammann, who died Feb. 16, 1943.

Surviving are three daughters, a sister, Mrs. George Long of Alhambra, six grandchildren -and five great-grandchildren. The daugh- terjs are Mrs. A. A.

Montgomery, Edwardsville; Mrs. H. Wade, Oak Park, and Mrs. Es Hall- q.uistj University City, Mo. Telegraph Want Ads "CLICK" Was Combat Veteran ol World War It Henry L.

McPherson, 24, eenv boi World War 11 veteran for vhom the Wood River American Legion raised more than $800 in an effort to curt fusing of his joints, died .8:16 a. tadgy at the home his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ossle McPherson, 111 Wanting, Wood River. Confined to bed for the past two years and hospitalized frequently since 1944, MePherson, former army engineer who served In France and German campaigns, was sent to a sanitarium near Ellsvllle, Mo.

by the Wood River Legion two years ago. For a lime, he appeared on the road (o recovery, but It became apparent that he was losing the fight for his life about a year and a half ago. Doctors had pronounced his case hopeless before the Wood River Legion became Interested In his welfare. Born Sept. 1, 1925, McPherson entered the army in 1042 and was wounded in the Battle of Bulge while serving under Gen Patton.

He is survived by his father, Ossle G. McPherson, his stepmother, Dora Bradley McPherson, three sisters, Wanda, Luella, an'l Mary Frances, and a brother, Glenn. A military funeral is being arranged. P. N.

Paulos Rites at Wood River Church Funeral services for P.N. (Pete) Paulos were held fit 10 Monday at the Marks Mortuary Wood River. The Rev, R. E. Goldman, pastor of First Evangelica United Brethren Church, officiated.

Burial was In the Wood land Hill cemetery. Pallbearers were Francis Manning, A. M. Bell, Herman Kruse Ralph Legs, William Acker, Wil Ham Magulre, William Tsimpris and William Eberhart. Mrs.

Maude Cannedy Funeral Services Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Cannedy were conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at Streeper funeral home, AHon, by the Rev. William F.

Bohn, pa'stor of Ihe FirsC Baptist Church, East Alton. Pallbearers were Marcell Zels- sett, Lee Arterberry, Kenneth Cannedy, OrvlJJe Cannedy, Elmer Allen and Jack Cannedy. Burial was In the Upper Alton cemetery. Harry Eclsall Buried 1 In Upper Alton Cemetery Funeral rites for Harry Edsall were conducted at 3 p. m.

Monday at the Burke (successor to. Bauer Hoehn) funeral home by the Rev. Luther Brookman. Miss Emma Joestlng accompanied Mrs. Hayden Jennings and Different! Unusual! Easy to embroider too.

OullliiP and single stitches bring quick color to kitchen towels or curtains. Embroider these for your ron- irlbution to the Falrl Pattern 918; 6 motifs nbout 64x8 Inches. Laura Wheeler's improved pattern makes crochet and knitting so simple with its charts, photos and concise directions. Send 20 cents In coins for this pattern to AHon Telegraph, 68, Needlecrntt P. 0.

Box 101, Old Clie-lsea Station, New York 11, N. V. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, niut ADDRESS. Ideas galore for household and for personal accessories in our Laura Wheeler Weedlecraft Book, Illustrations of crochet, knitting, embroidery patterns; slip-covers, rugs, toys, pictures, quilts, Send 20 penis for your copy. A free pattern Is printed the book.

St, Lmiisans about Frank Wottfnan. Kefauver Weftman as an px-ronvirt on parole frtrtn Leavenworth penitentiary wHo has figured conslderaBly in the lee's investigation. kefauver said English testified his police have arrested Werlman numerous ttmei but was advised by the federal probation efflrer that Werimsn should net fee up AS long as he lived up to Ihe terms of his parole Alfred Kllnp, asslswant chief counsel of the commiuee, said Wort man Is under suftpena but has not heen called to testify. He added that Wort man has indiraied he would be available for questioning at any time. In reply to reportPI-S' questions, Kefativer said M) English denied he ever received any "pnyoff and (2) Dougherty testified he never knowingly hns accepted contributions for the Democratic parly from gamblers or "persons connected with interstate crime." English I old (he commlltee.

Kefauver said, thai he Inherited "considerable money" and Dougherty, businessman and contractor, described himself as a man who has hnd financial ups and downs. Both English and Dougherty appeared voluntarily as witnesses, Kofauvpr said. The committee has unsuccessfully tried to serve sub- penas on them for Its recenl hearing In St. Louis. Kefauvpr said they explained they had been away at the time.

Heart Attack E. 0. Atterberry Called to Service E. O. Atterberry, proprietor of AUerberry's market, 1415 Central, has been called back to active service and will report at Chanule Field Monday.

Atlerberry has the rank of captain. Mrs. Atterberry will continue to run the store. They have one child, aged 3. Reindeer have contributed to the support of man In one country or another for about 30,000 years.

4 Persons Injured In Odd Accidents Mrs. Herbert Ash, 702 Union, received emergency treatment at Alton Memorial Hospital, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ash's face was cut when her car door swung shut, striking her across the face and break- Ing her glasses. Several stitches were required to close the wound below and above the left eye.

George Ferris of 602 Marshall, Valley Park, received an incomplete fracture of his right arm when he fell from a window of his unoje's barn. George had been play- Ing In the hayloft while visit- Ing his uncle In Jerseyvllle. He was given emergency treatment at Alton Memorial Hospital. Tommy Norman, 12, Route 2, Godfrey, rece.lved emergency treatment at Alton Memorial Hospital Monday for an injury to 'his right eye, received when struck by a stone. Clem Wehmeyer, Route 3, St.

Charles, who an employe of Shell Oil was given emergency treatment and admitted to Alton Memor- Harvey Jfeftet of died ef hetrt tttaefe ttowt 3 P. m. Meftflay, An tmjltjyt ef tsreybar Eleeirie St. titstrli, nt hud left the efflee and meted Wi ear st the parking lot when died. An employe the efflee was with him.

wife, the late Jeste Hyndman Neher died May white the couple were residing: in Alton. They hud mwed Alien from St. Latitt to Mrt, Nehet eatild, help care for her mother, the late Mrs. Thomns Hynflman, who was hat flme, 111. Following MM.

Hyndman's death, Mr. and Mrs, Neher remained In Alton. After his wife's death he moved to 01U vette and resided with ft daughter 1 HP had been suffering from a heart condition more than a year, He was a member of the Ma- I sonic Lodge and of Alton Shrine rlub. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Merrill of Milwaukee and Mrs.

Bryant R. Rich of Oil- vetlo. Richard, Thomas and Jim Hyndman and Mrs. Ben Vine of Alton are brothers-in-law and sister-in-law of Mr. Neher, Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.

m. Thursday at the C. R. Luplon A Sons funeral home, St. Louis, and burial will bo In Valhalla Memorial Park, Alton.

The body Is at the funeral home where friends may call after 2 p. m. Wednesday. police efttewi MW QetjfgiR HceniB that WS 8m! It bought some new etetl terday. O'Netl toM pt nls COftlpftftfOflf ftftOtnftr taped men, had driven fram Louis yesterday, O'Neal said the quintet powered it guard, took his ear and drove to Matron, whets they abandoned that ear and leofc another, in which they la St.

Louis. Police are currently loaktnf'fAf the captured man's is believed to be driving a eftf stolen at the rear of a local ment building within the last 24 hours from 0. Broeme, Porteaui Okla. Detectives from East St, Louli have taken O'Neal Into custody atlve to $70 hardware store up in East St. Louis early day.

A billfold owned by. the ator of the hardware store was found in the glove compartment of the automobile with the Georgia license. O'Neal, who denies participation in the holdup, had eight years td serve In Georgia on a charge tot auto theft. Telegraph Want Ads Escaped Georgia Convict Captured At Edwardbville EDWARDSVILLE A local policeman and two deputy sheriffs nicked up one of five men who escaped recently from a penitentiary work camp.at. Mllledgevllle, Qa.

as lal Hospital Monday afternoon for 'burhs received at work when he attempted to turn on a steam valve. ADVERTISING NEWS and Mrs. Leroy Brakemeyer, who sang several selections. Pallbearers were Albert Hess, Joe Kennedy, Albert DUcommun, Conrad Fichtel, Ben Bryant and Ernst Heitzman. Burial was in Upper AHon cemetery.

First Aid to Sore Eyes Lavoptik gtop little local eyq, trouble! before they get big. toothing plenunt LavoRUk. 95 luccess. Prompt rellftJt lor tore, inflamed, itching, burning f'or money refunded. Alio toothei, granulated Praiiedi by Get Lavoptik today, (Eye-cup included), At nil drugglsU.

Big Second-Quarter Increase for Philip Morris According to Mr. 0, Sectional. Sales -Philip Morris second quarter sales this year of Philip Morris Cigarettes totaled increase of $12,448,000 over the, similar period of, 1949, The increase was entirely in the do- 'mesUo market, since export business for the quarter Was $1,464,000 compared with $1,697,000 for Jast year, 'Second quarter earnings at' $1.85 tfpemsharjr 5 See Miss MWB 5 i -r If SRQR18; CARNI compelled by their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henry, of Indianapolis, Ind.

wlj) visit New Orleans and Baton Rouge before returning to Alton. retired fc cgnsfpfttlo.il. Imft FO FOR 24 PpUND fAMPILS, pp FREEZER fIT WITH 5 I FOOT' tf AOP as C-fJTOP WI Capt, wid am Bujiefl, nwrotaR WW's pwantt nep $. i 1 ,1, -w w. An 4 4 ffint fe M-.

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About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

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