Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 7

MONOAY, AUGUST II, 1950 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Bake Sale Nets $93fltChautauqim hake site tt ttt JitfttsfictfTi aaaeil 193,86 to tftt ttrtfrtwtsrttfti ttmrJ. Mn, tt, 8ft8! Mfi. Mel Stfteffiin wtw in eftifge ef tht sale. tftsre wa much enjoyment, in the cake walk that the chairman Seven cakes were placed on hlsplay. for a small fee Ueipanti took a place on the stage and walked as the music played to a number.

When the tnutfe ped, the person on the lucky her wott cake. Winners were Alice Thomas, Miller, Larry Colbert, Helen Chrlstoe, Frank Weylerth, Nancy Siebbens, and Isabeile Kelser, List Chautauqua Contest Winners Children's Day races which rein forestalled a week ago were held Saturday on the ball grounds. Winners of the events were as follows: 25-yard dash for boys under 6 David Melsel, Charles Maler, Evan Morgenrath; 25-yard dash for girls under Weyforth, Julie Wessel, Betsy Schulenberg', 35-yard dash for boys 6, 7, Welforth, Paul Arthur Stalder, John Callahan; 35-yard dash for girls 6, 7, Scherman, Mary Meisel; 50-yard dash for boys 9, Weyforlh, Joe Meisel 50-yard dash for girls 9, Rawlins, Carol Chuse; 50-yard dash for boys 11, girls 11, ShipmaniteSuffers Fracture of Heel ton Grimm, Earl 50-yard dash for Patty Scherman; balloon blowing contest for boys 6, 7, Arthur Stalder; hop, step, and jump for boys 9, Weylorth: softball lag and throw for girls 9, Waring; egg throwing contest for girls all Sherman, Judy Baum, Patsy Meisel and Marti Feldwisch. Chuuluuqua Notes guests of David Gould were some his Pi KA brothers at Rolla School Mines. They were Stan Dolocke, Jack Eason, and Roger Scribner, St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schubert and daughter, Ann, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wayforth. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul and children, Patricia and Edgar Forth Smith, are spending a week with Dr. Paul's mother, glrs.

F. Paul. Miss Mary Byron, East St. Louis, is spending several days with her brother and. sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Byron. Guests of Mrs. H. K.

Barnett at "The Lodge" are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, Kirkwood, and Mrs. R. M.

Breedlove and daughter, Lydia Ann, Pekln. Miss Irene Paulovlch, Wood River, and Miss Shirley Pelot, Miss Jean Hinrlchs, and. Miss Betty Lou spent the weekend; at the Springs Hotel. young women are employes of Bell Telephone Co. Lt.

Robert Stillman was In Chautauqua Saturday visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Stillman. Lt. Stillman is en route to the West Coast. His wife, the former Eugenie Hiimer, arrived Sunday evening Irpnt Newport, with Tier son, Bobble Jr, She wlil make her home in St.

Louis. Her mother, Mrs, Wllllem Hiimer, flew to Newport Thursday in order to ac'cpmpany Mrs. Stillman and Bpbbie hpme. Miss Claire Smith, Alton, was a Chautauqua visitors Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Hulsken, Urbana, are guests of Richard Milford at "Komon Inn" for several O. Matlack, suffered a fractured heel Thursday evening. He was taken to Macoupin Hospital, Carlinvlllc, Friday morning, where X-ray disclosed the fracture. He remained at the hospital and the fracture was reduced Saturday morning.

Matlack had finished combining a field of sweet clover and had brought the combine in and was covering it with a tarpaulin when it tipped and threw him off balance. He jumped to the ground, a distance of approximately six feel. Matlack resides south of Ship' Plalhvtew WSGS Meets SHIPMAN. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Plainview Methodist Church met at the church Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Edward Pressler was devotional leader and Mrs.

J. J. Sauerwein program leader. HI OBI. Neigh- RNA Meets Royal bor lodge met Thursday evening at the Masonic hall.

During the social hour which followed, refreshments were served by Mrs. Gladys Meyers, Mrs. Ada Main, Mrs. Helen Jacobs, and Miss Freda Eddington at Myers' confectioners'. Shipman Notes and Mrs.

Rufus Sanner left Friday morning for Norman, summoned by the death of a cousin, Mrs. Elroy Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Singleton and son, Tommy Ray, Columbia, arrived Thursday for several days' visit with Singleton's grand- Brighton BRIGHTON.

Mrs. Dan Blodget, Jerseyville, entertained with excursion on the "Admiral," Thursday, in observance of the fourteenth birthday of her daughter, Glenna Lee Stone. After the the group returned to the home of Glenna Lee's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Long, Brighton, where refreshments were served to the following guests: Gayle Schafer, Leo Dugder, Dolores File, Dale Berl- houf, Gloria Stone, Deke Lane, Dick Thomas, and Glenna Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Towse and children, Robert, Jean, Sue, Charlesfand Tommy, left Saturday on a two weeks' vacation trip. They will visit at. Winchester, and Chicago.

From there they will visit with Towse's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Lau, Belleville, Wls. While in Wisconsin, they will also visit the Wisconsin Dells. Their infant daughter, Mary Jill, Is to remain at home with her grandmother, Mrs.

Byron Towse. Word was received here Friday of the death in Denver, of Mrs. Lily Brashear, 77, widow of the Rev. T. G.

Brashear. The Rev. Brashear was a pastor of the Presbyterian Church from 1928 until his death IR September, 1940. Following the death of the Rev. Brashear, Mrs.

Brashear made her home with a foster son, Foster Brashear, Denver. Surviving, in addition to her foster son, Is a twin sister, Ruth Giles, Bonne Terrre, Mo. The body will be returned to T.amaroa, her former Bethalto Scout rt 1 re Troop to Be Feted Religious Movie Sept. 6 at Godfrey MOUNTAIN FIRE Names reach Highway 80 in the Laguna Mountains east of San Diego Calif. (Aug.

18) after raging for three days and blackening more than 50,000 acres, More than a dozen homes and cabins have been AP Wirephoto. of Girl' )U red Wirephoto. Scout Troop 64, will he guests of LEG CAUGHT "BY ELEVATOR Despite the pain from hi gashed leg Angelo Vocci, 54-year-old janitor, stoically waits whil rescuers saw through, flooring of an elevator which he was trapped 9). A priest (left) kneels to comfort Vocci wh through the hour and one-half ordeal. Surgeons a7 Massachusetts General said they hoped to save the in- thelr sponsor, the Rotary Anns, Tuesday evening at Westerner club grounds.

The groups will hove a wiener roast. All are requested to meet at the bank at. 5:30 p. m. TranspoHa- tlon will be provided.

Homecoming Meeting BETHALTO. The regular Homecoming meeting Is scheduled for Tuesday evenlrfg. This week's meeting will be held at the Legion park pavilion instead of at the Legion farm. The change In the meet- Ing place, Commander Eugene Berghoff states, is made so that and daughters attended the State Fair Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Gilworth, i lalnview, and Mrs. Cora M. iljodes visited Mr. and Mrs.

Jcsge Rule, Kr! irid Mrs. Leo Guthrle and Rlla Elln McDonald of Madison were guests Friday evening of Mo and Mrs, D. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs.

Rufus Sanner were State Fair visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Mike Ritter and family, Wood were guests Thursday evening or Mrs, Rittar's parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. Kahl. PumpJUn tarts are delicious sprinkled with walnut PC pecan nut meats and topped with sweetened cream.

Mr, and Mrs, Pla-rence Keejmer and Rpnjile, had dinner Sunday Jn' of Mr. and MM, Ceprge HuUken. gueiti included Mr. and M.r«. Richard James, Mrs, Christoe and Richard ilford, George Huleken were rppmmates iRt the University pf nilnpis this last year Mr.

and, Mrs, Pen Singer, Memphis, ipendinj two weeks with Mrs, parents Mr, ijd Yunck Btabard MlUord frpm the- where he Cliautauqua Softballers 'Wallop Godfrey 24-0! CHAUTAUQUA The I a Birds, the teen-age team, defeated the Godfrey Indians Saturday 24-0 at Godfrey. Grundmann with five hits, starred for the Birds, and Cope for the Indians. Winning pitcher was Grundmann; losing pitcher, Myers. Bill Green caught for Chautauqua and Cope for Godfrey. Totals on the game were hits, no runs, six er- the same way.

This Is contrary to some previous opinion. Add leftover cooked rice to slightly beaten egg, season with salt and pepper, and drop by spoonfuls on a hot, wellgreascd griddle, Serve these rice griddle cakes with crisp bacon and currant jelly, and a green salad, for luncheon. Read Telegraph Want Ads the WfMfii towstrtp at the gonigftgftiimal Cffiiwft win sprffistrr wetfe, "Out Chanting. Wetia," the etttifett Wednesday, Sept. fl at p.

m. This tracts ttw mem of plant and animal life en earth ihrmigh the ages and put" rays the manner in whleh the ofrns of life emerged. Shews he development of oceans, tits and mountains. Through ime lapse photography, the growth of plant and animal life is hewn. The Pilgrim Fellowship plans te ake donations to pay for the use of the film and would like to receive money In advance.

Try-Outs Tuesday GODFREY Girts who would like to be In the danelng chorus ot the operetta, "Sunny or can try out for the chorus Tuesday evening at o'clock In the Congregational Church. Abou eight girls between the ages of five and 10 arc needed. This operetta Is being given by the Pilgrim Fcl lowshlp and Is slated for October, Sixty Enjoy Sunday School Picnic GODFREY About 60 persons enjoyed the Congregational Sunday school picnic Sunday at the parish house. A basket dinner was served on the lawn. Mrs.

Amelia Lewis had charge of games for the children and older persons played softball and pitched horseshoes, nntl Touchers to Meet GODFREY Parents of chll- irtfrt it fmmt ot tnt at in BctflfHi fif? fwvWfi 6f Mr, nnfl IfSeht, li fttifttlS it fMJfftt aunt, Mr, Mw, mend, freeatut, mend brought twin ufday and spent the wtekfflftd In Godfrey. and Marsh returned Pfidiy nme'day vacation through several north slates and Canada, Tt pect Heights, visited a of Mrs. Marsh, Mn. JBSli Smith, and three sows, Smith is the former Franetne Sartlett, Godfrey, Then the drove te ledo, where they visited Mr. And Mrs.

R. C. Marsh, and sisters, Mrs. Lynn GresslSy and Mrs. Richard Patterson and their children, While there they Mr.

and Mrs, Cecil Drake, who formerly lived 1ft Godfrey Ihd Mrs, Charles Black, who tied live in Alton, Next day they went to Oxford, to the ttev. and Mrs. Lawrence Graves, who was pastor pf Godfrey ConWega- the park grounds may be cleared rors; Chautauqua, 23 hits, 24 runs, for the homecoming, slated for 6 errors. Sept. 2-3-4.

quested to All members are re-1 bring their working tools. Belhalto Notes and Mrs. G. home, for burial. Miss Alice Towge, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Byron Towse, left Friday for a week's visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Milford Lau, Belleville, Wis. Mr. and Mrs.

Hoy "Williams and daughter, Virginia, Sedalia, visited Thursday and Friday -with Mrs. Edna Oertel. Mr. anfl Mrs. T.

A. Montague, Oklahoma City, have returned home after visiting several days with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. CJiarles Harris and son, Jeffery, Alton, visited Satur- A. Ellspermann and Mrs. Minnie Robertson visited Sunday in Salem and luka with relatives.

Mrs. Irene Yeck will attend "guest night" In Hillsborc' chapter of Eastern Star Tuesday night. Mrs. Elsa Stephens, Chicago, grand conductress of Illinois, will be guest of honor and Mrs. Alice Barnes, conductress of the local chapter, will serve in the escort for her.

Police On Jump police received a telephone report that a nude woman was about to jump off the roof of a hotel on Michigan avenue, A squad rushed to the scene and found a woman in a flesh colored bathing suit taking a sun bath. "Somebody," the officers concluded, "jumped to the wrong conclusion," is, attended the Illinois Slate Fair Sunday. Sunday morning, they visited here with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Wideman, and Sunday evening with her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Boker.

Typhoon Birthplace Found LOS ANGELES Typhoons which pound the Orient start in the Marshall Island area. This fact has been learned as part of the atom bomb tests during 'Operation Crossroads." It Is reported by University of California scientists who worked with the operation. They say also that It was found that typhoons which sweep the Orient and the hurricanes of the Caribbean sta.rt in tlonal Church until last- From there they dttuje to Ontario, to visit with att-tinels and aunt, Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Laughton.

On their last step; In Indianapolis, they saw aft uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Jfle Maim BEAD TELEOttAPH WANT ADS HELPKIDNEYS If Back ACHES you nuHer from Buckaolis, dotting Up Nights, Bladder or Burn- tag, Itching Patsa preuure over'the run Strong tyou'dy" Urine, i bladder, iwollin clrclei under eyoi, or rheumatic palm, due to temporary germ IrrlUtlon npn- orgialc non-tyitemlo Kldner tnd Bladder troubles? If try CYBTBX. Uiually ttw very dou at CYSTEX starts to work immediately to help you In 3 1, Uelpi nature remove certain Irritating non-ipeoUle gerrni In add conditions. a. Thus helps, relieve frequent cause ot many aches and pains.

3. By relieving and calming Irritated it helps reduw fre- mient or' smarting passages day Get OYSTER from your druggist tod night. WAUKEGAM LADY LOST 10 FINDS SAFE TONIC IN RENNEL "I started taking- to reduce sweotoned grapefruit to f)U and have lout 30 Ibi. However, It has also relieved A severe ga.Il blad- Take two Ubleipoonfulu twice a day, U'f that simple. No der condition of long- I diet) to your meal plan- plan to continue wjth Bennel to Jose nlng no to a few more go writes lira, A.

Dlllenbeck of 22! S. Victory St. Imagine! JCat plenty and. )oso with this yet effective home recipe. Buy a bottle of Concentrate from your druB- gist and pour the Into a fortify yoiu going can eat normally.

If the first of safe Inexpensive Rennet doesn't show you the simple, iv.ay to bulUy fat. return the empty bottle to manu- faotuwr for your bacK. Get pint bottle, then add enough. un-'Kennei at your Shf ewdorwi of Zenntl art with tMf OUJH Pltatt do contact them. We will fl.00,00 if we eannot proiiwe Hit abavt AWNINGS HUNDREDS OF AREA ABMrr SOFT MFUCTED IJOHt, THE8B SUPERIOR MANENT PROTECTION ROM RAIN WHILE THtlRPl-EASl'NO APPEARANCE ADM CHARM AND DISTINCTION LET US SHOW YOUIHOW TO DRESS UP YOUR HOME WITH Sdff-Ute AWNINGS NO OBLIGATION.

YQU4CAN FjNARCE tuning Service Tent' 'A graduate school this summer- He will spend the remainder the season at "Komon Inn" with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Milford. Miss Ethel Rice Is spending several days Lodge" with the Cliff Rains. Mr. and Mrs, E.

Gamble, Springfield, were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rains this weekend. Mrs. Justin Flint entartaJrisd a group pf her friends frpm 2 to 4 Saturday afternoon in honor of ijer house guests, Mr.

And Mrs. Aitwt WOBS, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, Perry Rogers an-afterHhe-shPw supper party fop 50 at the reporters Saturday night day evening with Mrs, den Bott, Miss Stella Warper, Medora, spent the weekend with her nephew family, Mr, and Mrs. L. Wanier.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Deatherage and daughter, Ann, Evergreen Park, arrived Saturday evening and. will visit relatives in Rose- Brighton. Mr.

and Mrs, and Mr. Mrs, Hubert WaU, returned hpme evening team a va- catJpn trip in Canada, Mrs. Watt's mother, Mrs. John Bane, St. Louis, ippHed ft ftBj? the- children while they werp.flway, Mr, Sprdpn and Mr.

aftd Marvin Ppweil returned hproe Saturday frpm a vacallpn in WiscpnsJn. Mr. and P. Warner and In exqujsiteness of itj itylinQ. Corns Inside tqsMully Combined with tppgroln at of tJAcellence," IMPERIAL, Chrysler, li luxurteui new car fhaj anything, on look af wool Pf daughters, Mary HsUiryn, Theima Jean, and Jajjet Kay, visited Sun at 1 Ropst," Mr.

and Mrs. Charles served Sunday (light dlnnei' IP 16 home in University City, MP. pf their friends, Canetsta play. Mr, and boo ed during the evening up our buiifllii, Thf Biort tiwii I Opt" do, msklng IQIJII li our ONLY Inside SPd it has no equil Wither a little time or a loUor a long Unip.