Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 7

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1952 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE North Alton Club of the Northsltle Playground will not meet tonight as previously planned. The president. Clayton Krug is away for special training at the University of Virginia, and because of work schedules other officers will not be able to attend and conduct the meeting. Homemakers Class Meets Homemakers Class of the North Alton Baptist Church met Thursday at the church. Mrs.

E. Kalev opened the meeting with a devotional period. Mrs. E. R.

Wade of Paducah, former teacher of the class was a guest at the meeting. The group voted to adopt the "Know the Bible The me.n- bers are to study the books of the Bible and recognize the books of law, those which pertain to history and others. This project will last for a year. Plans were made for the members of the Homemakers class to take turns In staying in the nursery during the church services. A social period concluded tlte program.

Refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Charles Gallop, Mrs. Caroline Lively and Mrs. Malcolm Redman. The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.

m. Thursday, Sept. 11. at the church. The Women's Missionary Union of North Alton Baptist Church will meet at 1 p.

m. Tuesday at th? church. Mid-week prayer service will be at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday with choir practice at 8:30.

church will continue the visitation and census program at 7 p. m. Thursday. Busy Bee Club To Meet Busy Bee Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Pat Collins of 2424 Alby street.

Missionary Society To Meet Missionary Society of Elm Street Our pharmacist keeps his knowledge up-to-the-minute with constant study of new drugs and newest methods. He puts his knowledge into every prescription he compounds for you. "Prepared For You" WARDEIN PHARMACY E. V. WARDEIN, R.Ph.

Free Delivery 3510 STATE ST. Dial 8-S51S r'resbyterian Church will meet 7:30 p. m. Monday at the rlnirrh. The group will have a retreat discussion on the subject.

'Christ The Word." All chtirrh members are invited to attend the meeting. Visits In Kentucky John Lewis Hessell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hessell of 16 Waier street visited last week with friends in Paducah, Ky. New Stork-Fashion! MOTHER-TO-BE! Here's that marvelous maternity ensemble you want! Jacket is so smart with fashion's best touches, slimming lines.

And that CUT OUT to insure even-hemline, good fit, comfort! Do yourself a favor, sew this! Pattern R4880: Misses sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4Vi yards 39-inch; yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of Alton Telegraph, 177, Pattern Pattern 24S West 17th New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE, and STYLE NUMBER. Austrian Refugees Buy Pigs, Bikes Vmrricnn Loans Purchase Other Equipment By N10A Foreign Service VIENNA (NF.A1 Every- hlng from a few pigs to broom- making materials is being bought Austrian refugees with noney from a new loan service et up by (he American Friends erviee Committee, Whatever iey buy. it moans the difference the cheerless life of a DP amp and self-support. Broom-maker Ferdinand ihe naval Vmso nt Memphis, i refugee from Yugo- whore he attended elec- lavla, expresses the sentlmenls of I school from which he grad- fellow-bon-owers.

The ,1 du.fl'n onn he obtained made it possible i KOI en most of the time since com- SKY WORKER ON THE JOB duel Organ a construction platform on a London power plant chin.nfy overlooking St. Pauls Cdliicciuil duel I lie Themes photo. ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE Leopold. 48, one of the thrill slayers of Bobby Franks in 19.M, work'; as an X-ray technician in Stdteulle prr.iOn in joliel, where he become eligible for parole next' January. His 99-year sentence uas corn- muted to 85 years by Gov.

Acilai Stevenson after Leopold served as a human guinea prison rralar'a photo. Summer-Fair Needs Wheil Barrows Sttpladders Gardtn Tools Qardtn Host Kyanizt Paints Tools of all kinds ST. PETER'S ELECTRIC HARDWARE 2502 STATE ST. Dial 3-8931 Emerson Sunbeam Sales Repair Service Dumo'nt Television Norge Refrigerators Small Appliance Repairs HOSKINS ELECTRIC Formerly Vaughn Electric JIM HOSKINS, Prop. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 2S13 STATE ST.

Hours: 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Dial ALTON, ILL. Name Chesterfield ClmrchBoardHead E. J.

ck Elected Chairman CHESTERFIELD The United Church Board, Wednesday evening elected E. J. Lockyer chairman of the board, to act in the absence of the pastor. A committee composed of Rollin Keeie and Theodore Ducknls, who had been appointed several months ago, were given authority to purchase a water healer for the parsonage and church basement. Mrs.

Howard Leach, treasurer of the church, was appointed finance chairman, and she was given the privilege of naming her own committee. The Rev, Flory, pastor and superintendent of the Vacation Bible school now in progress announced that on Wednesday they had enrollment of 64 children. The school will run thru Aug. 22. Activities For the Weok CHESTERFIELD The members of the United Church choir will meet at the church for rehearsal tonight.

Tuesday the prayer and praise service will be held at the church. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Robert Fensterman, president of the United Ladies Aid Society, assisted by Mrs. .1. F.

Talkington, Mrs. Miles Johnson will entertain the mem- AGAIN! BY POPULAR DEMAND! BRIGHTLY DECORATED VENETIAN MIRRORS Big 22x34-ln, Size What a bargain in beauty! A brand new process gives you these lovely, colorful mirrors. Dust proof bocks. This low price made possible only by a special purchase. Shop early for immediate delivery! $1.00 DOWN DELIVERS SPECIAL PRICE WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS bers of the Aid.

Thursday evening Mrs. Charles llounsley, teacher of the Home Makers' class of the United Church school, assisted by Mrs. Charles Reynolds, will entertain the class members at her home. A picnic supper will be served, at 5:30 p. m.

Chesterfield CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Floyd Rands and daughter, Dorothy, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Rands Crouch and. family in Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Miss Anna Belle Ramel and Esther Ramel were guests of friends in Alton during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Adams and children left Friday morning for Memphis, to be guesls over the weekend of their daughter, Mrs. Gene Massey and husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leach and sons will leave Sunday for a vacation trip through the southern slates and into Colorado. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dams were Alton visitors this week, visiting at the home of their new groat- grandson, Lewis Gregory Bode, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Bode. Miss Elizabeth Wade is the gues of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence ant family in Moline, III. Mr. and Mrs. James Guess have returned from their honeymoon spent in Wisconsin. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Tendick ol Greenfield and daughter Mrs. Faye Ilamman and children of Indiana have been guests of Mrs. Lula Moore and mother, Mrs. Wolfe.

Kane KANE Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hawk and Mr.

and Mrs. Fieri Mowrey left Saturday for Colorado Springs, anil Yellowstone Park for a 10-clny vacation. Mrs. Harold Reif anil sons lefi Saturday for their home In Greenfield, Iowa, after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Karl Hoof.

Her parents accompanied I hem home for a visit. Transfer Designs in 2 colors ttf JUST IRON ON-in pretty peach and sky-blue, these old-fashionec girls decorate sheets, pillowslips and daughter's cotton skirts! No embroidery, add ready-made eyelet ruffing! Washable! Quick! Easy! Pattern 824 has eight, motifs, each 4lixl( inches. Use on all your linens. Send 25 oenls In coins for this pu Morn to Alton Telegraph, 60, Xccdlocraft P. O.

Box till, Old OhelM-a Station, New York II. N. Y. Print plainly PAT- TKIIN NITMBKR, your NAME, and ADDKKSS. Such colorful handiwork Ideas Send 20 c.cnfs in roins for ou Laura Wheeler Needlework Cata log.

Choose your patterns from our gaily illustrated toys, dolls household anrt personal arcosso ries. A pattern for a handbag i printed rip.ht in the book. The harbor of Walvls Bay. Soutl Africa, yielded 180.000 ton of pilchards (sardines) last year tn anil Onl of Service With Men of On TV Show FIKI-D8, 21, nvlfttlon electronics technician airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Fields of 3BHI Qlllham street, was a recent guest on the tele- show "Meet the Champ" when it was presented Hi the U. S. Naval Air a 11 at San Diego, Calif. He entered service In October, 1950 at. San and In November was sent Burl Crawford anrl family wen lo Friday for a days visit with his brother, I.cs ler Crawford and family.

Mrs. Isaac Wynll spent Saturdn in Alton with her niece, Mrs. T. O. Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bates, and Mrs.

May Tucker attended the Cope reunion Sunday-al Marcjuette Park. Mrs. H. P. Freeh went, to Springfield Saturday to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Jacqueline Berry and John West.

Mrs. Marie Oarasche left Friday for her borne a Kirkwoorl, after several days visit with her sister, Miss Krnlly McDermotf. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH. plriitant tlktlliK mon arlcli powder, teeth more rtrrnlv To eat and tulk In more com for Hill. FASTEKTH on your plain No gummy gooey or feeling Check, odor" 'demure hrr.iihi fifi FASTFKTH at ,1,1.

time or his no-broom-a-day plant lo op- rale at a profit. "I feel that your granting of redit," hienar. told Hie Quaker "has not I iclpcd mo materially, but, much norc, has given my spirits a lift. It will remain for me a cherished of the day on which 'or the first time after seven years as a refugee, I was again judged 0 be personally worthy of credit." It's dnuhle-harrclled value lull makes the Quaker loans such 1 good Investment, (lie committee feels. There arc some 400,000 refugees in Austria, all struggling to make ends meet and reestablish self-respect.

They've come "rom Poland, Hungary, Czecho- slovnkinn, Romania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria, and most arc of erman ethnic origin, called Volksdeutsche. The loans averaging about 13,000 schillings (roughly $500) are Interest-free for the first two years. They are relatively easy lo obtain, without Ihe Usual red tape and stringent security provisions. The committee'places more failh in human endeavor and will than In security, although they are marie on a strict economic basis. Herman and Barbara Roth, a young refugee couple from Romania, are typical borrowers.

With their baby daugher, Hunnelore, '1, they rent a small vegetable farm in Upper Austria, about 75 miles from Salzburg. It was a struggle ivilhout funds, to operatrc the rundown acrongo with run-clown equipment. An 8000-chilling loan enabled Herman Roth to repair the farm truck and make a 'few vital improvements such as building frames to cover the Jcltuce bods. Now he can drive his produce to market. Now his income is adequate.

Now his family has that priceless feeling of self-respect. Better ntlU, Roth can now employ four refugees as hired hands on the farm. And his truck helps a neighbor refugee haul his produce to market, too. So the loan to one family has helped six. Another refugee is I 1 a Bernath, from Romania.

The Russians had made him a force laborer In Ihe mines during the war, and he lost two fingers in an ac- r.idenl. His family is still in Romania, so Bernalh lives in a small room near the land he farms. A Jonnn enabled him lo buy (wo pigs, Ihe slarl. of what he hopes will be a large boost to bis income. Part of the money went for a bicycle, because Bernath works part-time as a plasterer in a vil- age three miles away and the walk was long and tiring.

The loan scheme was begun about a year ago by Spencer Coxc, an American Quaker worker. "We believe," says Coxe, "we have really helped Ihe people we have made loans to. We would not pletins bis electronics course. He Is Rrndunlc nf Alton Hifili School, nnd was formerly employed nt McDonald Air Craft St. (nils.

SK(. linker nt Home SK(. Charles A. Baker arrived nst week nt the home of his wife, Mrs. Floy Duncan Baker, at.

2717 Palmer street, after 14 months verseas. four In Japan and 10 in Korea. With the Hth Engineers, Sgi. Baker has been in service six years. On arrival home he saw 'iis stx-month-nld daughter, Norna, for the first time.

At (lie end of his 30-day fur- Thirsty Rubber Type Carried tts Own he will report to Camp terbury, Ind. Ills mother, Mrs. Vakel Baker lives in Broughtotv. SRI. Mnwhre tn SKI.

Robert Mawhee, whose address Is Purler street, arrived in last weekend abimrd the Navy transport Con. M. M. Patrick, from Ihe Far East. Man-Made Rain Seen An Gufird For Atom Dnst AP NKW of manmade rain lo protect warships anrl buildings from radioactive or poisonous air are proposed by De Men of Ihe De Menf Laboratories, Portland, Ore.

De Ment has been granted a patent on Ihe idea. The rain would come from hish- pressure nozzles, afbp the ships or buildings. They would send curtains of raindrops falling umbrella fashion far oul over (be sides. The raindrops would trap and carry down radio-atoms loosed from A-bombs or sent out as radioactive clouds. The rain would protect nl.so against poison gases, heat waves, or germs loosed in bacteriological warfare, De Ment said.

Just after they are shot out ol the nozzles, the raindrops would be given electric charges, the better to attract and hold dangerous atoms and particles. By L. Associated PfMS Science NFAV thirsty new rtuV her is bringing change Into ins. This rubber is porous, and soaki up five times Its own weight tn" Ink, becoming non-splllable well. Fashioned into type, It will print hundreds of times wltholil" re-inking.

A sinmp with your name On It prints a hnlf-mile of your own slgnnture on letters, without touching an inking pnd. Wooden handles with rubber- type numbers on one end mark on canned goods, cucumbers, the wax paper of bread, moist frozen packages or Other Items as fast, as a clerk can touch them. Bunk tellers are using pencil! Hint stnmp their initials on deposit slips, then put the pencil their pockets without risk of oiling their clothes. Special stnmps can print In twd three colors at the same mo- nenl, without smudging tht Colors. And coming are cash registers and accounting machines with vheels of rubber type that nnle ribbons.

Inking rolls, and some of the space-taking mechan- sms of present machines. Infc ceds from a reservoir through a to the rubber type. Typewriters without ribbons, made of rubber type, also are envisioned. The rubber was developed by he research laboratories of National Cash Register Day- Ion, Ohio. The rubber Is a honeycomb of 'lexible rubber with Interconnected lores that feed ink to the surface of the rubber plate by capillary or wick action.

Tt feeds just enough Ink to the surface for the next inking impression. Special Inks were developed for various purposes. -Signature stamps or price-marking stamps are easily refilled when the rubber reservoir runs dry. say that all of them would hav emigrated, or committed suicide or stayed in barracks camps if we hadn't come along, but we hav certainly been a turning point in ninny a family existence." Read Telegraph Want Ads You need 2 checks. on tht mechanical condition of your car and the other on the protective value of your car insurance.

Experienced mechanic! can help you with the first- we'll make a safety check on the second. See US today! GR055HEIM INSURANCE AGENCY SUPERIOR CARPET CLEANERS 1631 MAIN ST. AI.TCW FHO.NT. 3 8UI ht REQUIREMENT IN LEARNING IS ol out knowledge it pained through (At FOUOUU THE CROWDS THESE ARE LOVELY PEACHES We Have Just Bought Several Peach Orchards And the Big Sale Is Now On ELBERTA FREESTONE CANNING PEACHES "2 2 9 GET YOURS NOW! One-Day Special CALIFORNIA EATING PEARS CALIFORNIA For CANNING PRESERVING EATING KVI.B. I.IG 15 Baiket 49 Large Size iafktt Broadway Main DRIVE-IN PRODUCi MARKET.