Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 11

funeral Meyer affemoo Liftdft Inf tits of Roxana. Mr. a JEGRAPH SectionS AUGUST 2ft, 1854 f. aftd Mrs. fid services for W.

E. Mt. 'Olive Wednesday ay StesifftiMi is week he? atfirt, Everett and family, Mfts. Olin Weise datrgftters are spelfdftig ft few dafs tftf weeft at Mt. Olive Mrs.

Edtta ScfiuM. Mr. and Mfs. jfessie fifeen attd children are vacationing at Big Sfrifigs, M6. Fieed- fertck Aljets is tafeittg 'care bf the store and effice ifi Mrs.

beeh's absence. Roy tiertels is rural mail car- fief this week while Clifford Bietzel is otr vacatidft. ins Duties Jacob As Still in From Jacob of Paris, Afk. fras bteiN employed by the Jersey County Soil Cowsefvattoft fcistfict as Me wilt fcegtti Ms Wotlt Seiplt. will Eflward Anderson who signed fecefitty.

JacbbS has bein engaged in The NEW 1954 COLEMAN TREND HOME ON DISPLAY Aug. 29th, Through Sept. 5th HOUM Open 11 A. M. Sunday 'til Located In Beautiful BLUE GRASS Subdivision in ROSEWOOD HEIGHTS SEE PAGE AD IN SATURDAY'S TELEGRAPH soil cOnserVattoil work 1935.

He holds a BS degree in agricutlure frotti Lduiskna State llnfversity at Batott' Ktiugfc, afld has done graduate He became associated the soil cofiservatteH service at MiftdaH, where he Outstanding Ventures Completely equipped with the Revolutionary COLEMAN BLEND-AIR CONDITIONING Healthful Economical to operate. "YEAR 'ROUND AIR Brick Construction modern design. 3 Bedrooms, slab type floor with tile covering. Carport with storage walls. On Reno Drive, just off New Rosewood Heights-Cottage Hills Road.

Look for signs. engaged in forestry and agronomic work. In 1935, he was transferred to Arkansas to engage in district work, and was located in Melbourne, Berryville and Paris. Before his assignment in Paris he spent 3Va years. in military service, In his work in Arkansas, Jacob served as farm planner and has.

also done engineering silch as planning and laying out terrace systems, waterways, diversion drainage etc. Before ac- ceprfng' the Jersey County position, Jacob was farm planner for the Arkansas district and tills included a flood control and watershed project. In recent years, Jacob and his wife have visited frequently in this city at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. -Ella Hughes, His wife was formerly Miss- Margaret Hughes of Jerseyville. They have a daughter, Elaine, who will be six years of age next month.

They will make their home' temporarily with Mrs. Hughes and expect to arrive here Sept. 1 or 2. To Initiate Candidates JERSEYVIL'LE Fifteen candidates will be taken by the officers of Hie Jerseyville Moose Lodge to Granite City Sunday to be initiated by the Moose Lodge of that city. This will be an enrollment ceremony for District 10 and all lodges in the district will participate.

The all-star ritual team of District 10 will be in charge of the initiation and the, state champion quartet of Belleville will entertain. The-Junior Past State President, Tracy Cowgur, will be speaker of the day, and Vice President Al Belt will conduct the meeting. During the ceremony there will be entertainment provided for the ladies and a banquet takes place at 5 p.m. and dancing from 7 to 11. fheo- dore S.

Chapthan ef ifdrseyvilte and tVashiftgtofl, dent' of the General Fetjeratfoft if Women's Clubs, has fr'esigfled is a member of the board of Of the Comtntinity losjtftal District. Her" resignation was brought about by her 'election this year as head of the Women's Clubs. ft 'her netv position, she will side for the hejrt two years in Vashington, iShe was appointed to pital bpard in'MO by the late Tudge William F. "Hahley dtid lad 'Served; as vice chairman of he i since organization Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Dotlalse teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze Don be annoyed and embarrasse by such handicaps, PASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprln kle on-your plates, keeps false teeth more flrmly set. Gives confident feel Ing of security and comfort drug counter.

today at any Teaching Staff for Schools t)f Jersey Unit Amioiniced Other of the board R. Leo Smith, chairman, Robert Gledhijl, Mrs. Gface Edwards, Rev. P. P.

Beihen, Mrs. Helen Knight, Tames L. McLaren and Calvin 1 Iron Lung Avallahle. of three portable iron lungs which have been donated for public use in southern Illinois by East St. Louis Local'520 of International Union ot Operating Engineers is available to Jersey County.

Several members of the local side in Jerseyville and cohimute to their work. The lungs have been placed in the sheriff's office in Greene, St. and Jefferson counties as the most strategic locations. The fully equipped units weigh the Soafd of Edtrcatioft Of Uttt tJlstrict 100, Jersey fittd ftteene Counties, employed three wew teachers for the start! at their meeting wedries- day evening, and accepted the rsig'nation of Jordan Cattzone, music instructor in the rural tendance centers. This leaves open only the positions in the art department at the high school and attendance centers and some music work.

i.All schools of the Unit begin Monday morning. Students will report for a half-day session that cay and full day sessions begin Tuesday. Richard J. Dickson of Freeburg, 111., has been employed for a teaching post in the science partmeht of the Jersey Community High School. He taught in the Granite City school system for.

15 years and has been employed in industrial work recent' ly. 68 pounds each. and cost $1,369.80 Mrs. Marjorie Conklin Tracy of Jerseyvilie has accepted a position in the commercial department at the Jersey Community High School. She has a bachelor of arts degree from MacMurray College in Jacksonville and did graduate work at the University of Illinois, and Marquette University in Milwaukee, and taught in the commercial departments of the high and schools at Waukcsha, Mrs.

Susan Robmett Marks 91st Birthday JERSEYVILLE Mrs. Susan Robinett observed the 91st anniversary of her birth Tuesday at the home of her son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farmer, with-whom- she resides. No formal observation of the event had been planned, but she received- numerous gifts and birthday cards congratulating her on her Mrs.

Robinett is the -daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Walker and'was born near Norbin, Mo. She resided there until her late teens when the family moved to Greene County. L.ater they moved to White Hall and most of her life was spent there.

4 The death of her husband, John R. Robinett, occurred in After" that Mrs. Robinett made her home in California with her daughter, Mrs. Bernice Rensch. Following the latter's death, she returned to Illinois and since 1932 has made her home with Mr.

and Mrs. Farmer Manteno, 111., Wis. Mrs. J. Dallas Wallace of Jerseyville who did substitute teaching in Unit 100 last year, has been employed to leach at Prairie Union.

Jersey Oracle Staff The teaching 'staff for the 1954-55 term is as follows: Jerseyville Elementary School, 0. Glenn Summers, principal; Nelle Witt, Eva Leach, Erma Worthey and Jonetta Maupin, first grade; Marie Roach, Jean Spaulding, Helen Marshall and Lazelle Stem, second grade; Alma Breit- vveiser and Mary Curr'an, third grade; Catherine Curran and Mildred McEvers, fourth grade; Fay Pedigo, Marian Reinhart and Russell Cox, fifth grade; Betty Fuller and Bertha Harris, sixth grade; Omer V. Robinson, Leola krwger, 7-8, Cart Gfop- pel; Jefferson, Anne Shortal; Ottetville, i-2, Ruth Erb 3-4, Stella Miller, 5-6, Rosalind elair, and 7-8, D. S. Revelle.

Pleasant Cove, Laurine Davenport; Pleasant Hill, Hefity Price; Prairie Union, Mrs. J. Dallas Wallace; Rosedale, Alfred Fess- lerf fenerifee, Margaret Eagleton; Round Prairie, Myrtle ing; Union, Catherine Victory, Edna Williams; White, Wilma Beach and White Oak, Corlnne Kid, and rural band director, Clifton E. Boyer. ttigh School faculty At the Jersey Community High School the teaching staff includes: L.

N. Heider, principal; Harold Ballard, general science; Dorothy Bandy, Latin and English; Raymond Bersche, Spanish and social science; Paul Carey, agriculture; L. Everett Belote. industrial arts; Helen vocal; Lois Davis, commercial; Winifred Dougherty, commercial; Robert E. Envin, mathematics; Cuma Lee social science; Richard J.

Dickson, science; Warren R. Greene, biology; Howard Groppel, driver's education and science; Alex Guinn, mathematics; George Haven science, basketball and track coach; Jean.Heye, girl's physical education; Ruth H. Hunt, English; Joseph Jurkanin, boys' physical education, football and basket-! ball coach; Hazel Leak, dean of i girls, librarian; Mildred Petitt. English; Roscoe Reisner, social science; Irene Schmidt, English; Charles Hamilton, agriculture; Richard Tendick, English; Mabel Vance, mathematics; Bill Young, industrial arts; Nancy Hamilton, home economics; Mary Lois Shepard, home economics; Royal Small, English; Mildred Horn Day, English, and Mrs. Marjorie Tracy, commercial.

The faculty of the Grafton school is as follows: P. P. Antoinette Daugherty Bergjans, Dale and John Daniels, ki Buick today you get modern styling other will rvocli hi the future. For here you get true year- ahead beauty low glamor tportt-car grace, and that, spectacular hew panoramic windshield that most other won't have till 1955. has happened in the In plainer words Buick today is automobile business this year outselling all other cars in America is something that you should take to heart as a personal benefit to yowaelf, and as a sure way to pick winner.

It simply this: Bniek has moved into the charmed circle of America's three top sales circle ooce dominated only by the "fled "low-price three." except two of tiiese so-called "low- price three." And this has come about because of advanced year-ahead styling, great V8 power, big-car room and comfort for prices starting right close to the lowest. So you reap a worth-while 3-way benefit. Ttw tramandout volume that hat brought Buick into the leadership circle of the "Big Three" meant that we can offer yog a higher trade-in allowance on your pretent car when you buy a new Buick. That't 'the timple reatcm why we can make you a better deal right now. seventh grade; Margaret Archer, Josephine Stahl and M.

Naugle, eighth Elizabeth' Moore, vopal music; Claude Smith, band and Margie Janice Woolard, art. The faculty at the Kane Elementary School Includes Richard Packard, principal and 6 7 and 8th grades; Ada Almeda Ballard, 1st; Mary E. Greene, 2nd; Ada Cook, 3rd grade; Louise Cory, 4th grade; Marie Freesmeyer, 5th grade; Asbury Walk, 6 7 and 8th grades, and, Harriet Gary, 6, 7 and 8th grades. Teachers in the rural attendance centers are: Clayton School, Josephine hi, Edith White, Pearl Deucker and 'Mary Ellen Ohley; Dow, Ruth Thomps9n 1-3; Dow (Salem) 4-5, Lorain'e Chappell; Dow, 6-8, Kenneth Berry; Elsah, 1-4, Clarinda 5-8, Eunice Houseman; Fieldon, 1-2, Bffie Fraley, 3-4, Lyda Medford, 5-6 Downey, principal; Kenneth Breden, boys' physical education high school and grade school; Arthur 'Maniory English and social science, high school; Aubrey Montgomery, science and mathematics, high school; Edna Scott and Leola Cantrell, first grade; Mary Forrester, second grade; Cora Lofton, third grade; Mary Dolan Allen, fourth grade; Mrs. Grace Nancy Pellikan, fifth Miller, sixth grade; grade; and another daughter, Mrs.

C. D. Petrey in University City, Mo. also has one son, Walker D. Robinett of White Hall, five grandchildren aiid eight great grandchildren.

She is the surviving member of her immediate family. She is a member of the Christian Church'of White Hall. James Williams, seventh grade; Lydia Kirehner, eighth grade. Rotary Governor Here JERSEYVILLE District Ro-; tary Governor Lloyd Coffman of Roodhouse was here Wednesday and held a conference with local Rotarians regarding the special school of instruction planned for Monday in this city. Preliminary reports indicated at least three members from each of the 44 clubs in this Illinois District.

This' forecast has now been changed to an estimated attendance of between 60 and 75 Rotarians. The local club members will eat dinner with the visiting group. The school is primarily for three officials from each club in the district. Band in Final Concert JERSEYVILLE The Jerseyville Municipal Band will give its last concert of the current season' Friday evening, Aug. 27, on the courthouse lawn.

The vocal numbers will be given by Ray Brickey "Students March Song" by Sigmund Romberg and "Oklahoma" by Oscar Hammerstein. With Buick to advanced in style this year it't a ture thing Buick will ttay in ttyle for to come, at other cart catch up. So the new Buick you buy today you a higher resale price at trade-in time later. Drop in tee and drive thit tomorrow-ctyted Bwick and gel in on big 3-woy bwiM right now. Important things to look for when buying men's clothes FABRIC selection is "the best in town" you'll realize as you look over our clothing, where quantity is impressive, variety even more citing! But the relaxing part about making your choice, from suits by Hart Schafiher Marx is the sure knowledge that no matter what you select, the fabric in it has already been thoroughly laboratory'tested by SCHAFFNER 927 BROADWAY BUIGK COMPANY IU, PHONE for long wear and lasting good looks, Barleff alftft 1 Tonight and Saturday OM 10 Cotton DRESSES Colorful Light Patterns in llroken for' Juniors, Misses, Women oo to 17.95 5 Crepe and Shaitt ting, DRESSES Dark Success Styles in Broken Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women Values to 35.00 While and Pastel Toppers Ideal for Early Fall Wear Values to 39.95 Values to, 49.95 14 21 IteHtaininy Stock of Sleeveless BLOUSES Ray on Twill SHORTS 1 Regularly .49 2.98 Remaining Stock of Fatuous SWIM SUITS les Cutuliiiu and Itose Marie Reid Values 19,95 .80 Slipover Orion Regular 0,98 Value.