Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, PBBRU ASYl4 You'll Find it Easy, Economical and Profitable to Use A Want Ad Tk. ruitifiMi. DIAL DIAL 3-6644 of All Markets It Grain Market Continues to Gain; Advances Slow Corn Shows Most Strength at Feed a Factor CHIC. Feb. 14, prices continued their upward trend today hut the advance was slow and gains In most pits were held to less than a cent.

Corn showed most strength at times, deriving support from reports of large-scale feeding to livestock, record-breaking industrial grinding and Improved shipping demand the past two days. Traders said that tvlth average hog prices the highest since 1927, conversion of corn Into pork "was unusually profitable. They estimated the corn-hog feeding ralo on the basis of Chicago prices at approximately 15 to 1 or 15 bushels of corn to equal in value 100 pounds of hog. Normally, groin men said, If feeders can convert corn at a 10 or 11-to-l ratio they consider feed- Ing profitable. Receipts were: Wheat 8 cars, Corn 181, Oats 26.

Wheat closed cent hlghar than yesterday May July $1.31 corn up, May July oats up; rye unchanged to higher; soybeans tt higher to 1 cent lower. Soybeans were up about a cent early In the day but July and October contracts developed Independent weakness later, sagging from the early highs due to profit taking. Chicago CiMh Grain CHICAGO, Feb. 14, Iff) WHEAT No sales reported. CORN No.

3 yellow No. 4. sample OATS No. 1 mixed 58U-59; No. 1 white No.

2, 59 No. 3, BARLEY Malting 80-99 nominal; Feed and Screenings 57-67 nominal; No. 3. 65. SOYBEANS No.

3 yellow 1.92H-1.94W; No. 4, 1.84*4-1.89V4. FIELD, SEED Per hundredweight nominal; Timothy -Seed 7.50-75 nominal; Alslke 15.00-18.00; Red Top 8.00-75; Red Clover 16.0018.00; Sweet Clover 6.50-9.00. Chicago Grain CHICAGO, Feb. 14, Iff) High Low Close WHEAT May 1.30 1.31% Sept.

1.33% CORN May July Sept. OATS May 1.29% 1.29K-H 1.31% 1.31%-% 1.32% 1.33-1.32% 91 87 tt 1.98% 1.99% 1.92% July 57 Sept. SOYBEANS May 1-99V4 1.98% July 2.01 1.99% Oct. 1.93% 1.02 RYE May July Sept St. Louis Cash Grain ST.

LOUIS, Feb. 14, WHEAT Receipts 8 cars, sold 5 cars, No. 1 red 1.34, No. 3 1.29%1.31, No. 2 garlicky 1.29V4-1.30.

CORN Receipts 61 ears, sold 7 cars, No. yellow No. 2 white 95, No. 3 No. 4 91, No.

2 mixed OATS 4 sold 2 cars, No. 2 sample grade '54i G. C. Robinson Rites At Hagaman Monday CHESTERFIELD, Feb. 14 (Special) Funeral rites for C.

C. Robinson of Hagaman, who died Thursday at Chicago, will be conducted at 9 a. m. Monday at St. Catherine's church at Hagaman.

Selected Stocks Continue to Progress with Moderate Success NEW "ORK, Feb. 14, stocks in today's market continued to breast a bad war news current with moderate success. While the extension of Friday's mild average advance was far from unanimous, rails and specialties were In front most of the time. Gains for favorites ranged from fractions to a point or so at the close of the brief proceedings, although scattered minus marks were plentiful. Numerous issues were unchanged.

Buying timidity, as well as selling reluctance, was pronounced from the start. Transfers of around 200,000 shares were among the smallest for a Saturday since last fall. As in yesterday's session, brokers thought support largely was due to technical Associated Press composite had not been up since "-b. to the idea Far Pacific reverses, including the imminent collapse of Singapore, had been more or less discounted by the lengthy stalemate. In addition, while the immediate picture of the world conflict was viewed as bearish, Wall Street remained confident of ultimate victory and a consequent strong response of speculative and Investment forces.

Another batch of bright earnings statements, especially from the rails, served to revive trading spirits to some extent, although these were offset to a degree bj growing tax problems. Al Chem Dye 1353 Al Ch Mfg 27 3. Am Can 62 Am Loco 93- Am Lt 11-1 Am Rad 43- Am Smelt 39 1 125 i Am Tob 46 1- Am Wat Wks 23- Am Zinc 41-: Anaconda 26 5-i Arm 111 3 3-i Atch 34 1' Aviation 33-4 Bendlx 33 Borden 20 1-4 Borg-Warn 21 7- Brlggs 16 3- Can Pac 41-8 Cater Tract 36 34 1-2 Chrysler 48 Colgate 12 7-1 Col El 1 3-S Com Solv 81' Com Edls 21 1 Con Alrc 17 1-4 Cons Copper 61 Cbn Edis 12 7- Corn Prod 52 3- Curt-Wrlght 7 7- Deere 22 5 Dome Mines 11 1- Douglas 60 3- Du Pont 122 Eastman Kod 1325- EJ Auto 22 El Lt 1 26 1- Gen Foods 34 3- GM 32 7- Goodrich 14 1 Goodyear 12 3- Gt Nor Ry Pf 23 1 Greyhound 11 1' 1C 71 Int Harv 50 Int Nick Can 27 Int Paper 13 3 1 2 Johns-Manv 56 1- Kennecott 333- Kroger 27 1- Llb Glass 21 1- Llggett 70 Loew's 39 1 Mars Field 11 1- Masonite 27 Mont Ward 27 Nash-Kelv 41- Nat Blsc 15 3 Nat Dairy 13 3 Nat Lead 14 1- Natl Stl 51 1- 91- No Am Avla 11 7-i Nor Am Co 9 Nor Pac 6 1-' Owens Glass 47 1- Packard 21-8 Pan Am Airw 10 1-! Par Plot 14 3-4 Penney Penn RR Phelps Dodge Phillips Pub Svc 67 22 30 39 13 Pure Oil 9 RCA 2 Repub Stl Sears 51 Simmons 12 Soc-Vacuum 7 Sou Pac 12 Brands 4 St Oil Cat 22 St Oil Ind 23 Si OH 40 Studebaker 5 Swift 24 Texas Co 36 Tlmken-Det Axle .30 Un Carbide 65 Un Air Lines 11 Un Aircraft 29 Un Gas 5 US Rubber 15 US Stl 51 76 Woolworth 26 Yellow Tr 12 Youngst Sh 34 1-4 3 3 3-8 1-4 1-8 33-6 1-4 3-8 3 3-8 1-8 1 1-4 1-4 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 3-8 3-8 1-4 Hold Everything! "Know What I chwn? They're gonna send rein! forcements to China through that hole you're digging!" NEW YORK, Feb. 14, Closing Bond Prices: Treas 4s- 54-44 108.16 NEW YORK, Feb. 14, closing prices: Alum Co Am 100 1-4 Am Gac El 19 1-8 Cities Service 3 Cities Svc Pf 52 El Bond ft Sh 1 Ford Can A 12 3-3 Gulf Oil 31 7-8 Helca Mln 57-8 Niag Hud Pow 15-8 Pitts PI Gl 62 Livestock Prices At E.

St NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. Feb. 14 WP) U. S. of Ag riculture.

HOGS 300; steady to 10 lower than average Friday most good and choice 180-23! pounds 12.75; top 12.80; around 300 pound weights 12.25; other weights too scarce to quote; compared with Friday last week 230 pounds down steady to 10 higher heavier weights 25-35 higher; sow 10-15 higher. CATTLE 25; calves, 25; com pared with previous Friday, steers and butcher yearlings 25-50 low er; cowstuff and bulls steady; veal ers 1.00 lower; replacement cattle steady; tops for week, 1132 pound and 987 pound choice steers 13.50 choice 750 -pound mixed yearlings choice 787 pound heifers 12.50; cows 9.50; sausage bull 10.00; vealers J5.25; replacemen steers 12.00; bulk for week, slaugh ter steers 10.00-12.25; good to choice steers 11.25-13.00; medium and good heifers and mixed year lings beef cows 8.259.00; replacement steers 10.00 11.50; closing top sausage bulli 10.00; vealers 14.50. SHEEP None; compared Frl day last week, lambs steady to 25 lower; other classes steady: top wooled lambs for week 12.75; clos Ing top good to trucked-in native and fed lamb 12.00-50; few loads of western 11.60-12.00; few choice fall cllppei lambs 12.00-25; bulk clipped fall clipped 10.50-11.50; wooled yearlings wethers 10.00-75; two- year-old wethers 9.00-75; slaugh ter ewes 5.00-6.50. T. B.

Fenton, 77, OfWordenDies WORDEN, Feb. 14 (Special) Thadeous B. Fenton, 77, of Worden died at his home Friday evening after an illness of one week. He had been a resident of Worden for 40 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Emma Potts of Chicago; two sons, Clinton and Guy of Lltchfleld; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Trusul of Missouri; brother, William of Wor. den. 50 More Men Assigned To Piasa Sewer Project Fifty more workers are being assigned to the Upper Alton Valley sewer project ynder the WPA It was announced today by the project superintendent, Paul Mc- Cormlck. The new workers are expected to report beginning next Thursday, and will bring the total number on the job to more than 200.

Superintendent McCormlck expects the addition of more work ers will be a great help to speed the job to its goal of completion by May. Some weeks ago another assignment of 90 men was made, but actually only about 30 reported. He has been informed the men to report next week will be from Alton area, and that there should be 100 percent response to the assignments. Superintendent McCormlck earned of the plans to assign more through' an inspection visit to the project yesterday by George Kalbflelsch, area engineer of the WPA. With exception of ome additional lumber for shoring ditches, a likely necessity now that more men will be at work, all materials needed at this time are on the job, McCormlck said.

All emalnlng 12 and 15-Inch tile delivered this week, he said. Cement been ordered, and both ement and additional 8-lnch tile available on short notice. Work the lint wing the large-ilw tile will be ptarted next week. It Is the line tftat will relieve State treet sewer at Miller Food Production To Be Discussed At Edwardsville County-Wide Meeting of Farmers Will Be at High School EDWARDSVILLE, Feb. of food as a vital factor In the war program will be discussed by agricultural expert at a county-wide farmers In EdWardsvllle High school gymnasium on Tuesday Feb.

24. In announcing the meeting Farm Adviser W. May said its dual purpose will be to give farmers an opportunity to secure helpful, up-to-date information for carrying on farm operations In 1942, and to stimulate more Interest In production of food needed to win the war. All farmers and othen Interested In farming are being Invitee to attend the program, scheduled to open at 9:30 a. and continue through the afternoon.

The meeting will replace sev eral usually held at this time of year, so that farmers may economize on driving, May stated. A suggestion Is being offered that neighbors get together for the trip here for the meeting. The afternoon program expected to be of particular Interest to farm women Following Is tho program: Food-for-Victory program, H. H. Alp, University of Illinois.

problems and use of fertilizers, A. Lang, University of Illinolf. hogs for more pork, -Marion File, Bon4 county farmer. 10:55 --Getting farm' machinery ready for 1942, A. S.

Paydori, Unlveralty of Illinois. financing, G. G. Richer, secretary, Production Credit Association. Noon Intermission for lunch.

The afternoon program: 12:25 milk and better gardens T. W. May. production problems, J. C.

Hackleman of Illinois. the poultry flock for more eggs, H. H. Alp. 1942 agricultural conservation program, H.

A. Keale, AAA fleldman nutrition for ourselves and others, Home Adviser Mary L. Strublnger. Registration Set At Edwardsville 14 (Spe- "Ulltary vice of all men between the ages of 20 and 44 in the 15-townshlp Edwardsville draft district, 'will be conducted 'Monday at a central registration center here, In the Edwardsville High school gymnasium on West street. All men In the age classification who have not previously registered In the district are required to register at the registration center, which will be open from 7 a.

m. to 9 p. m. A preliminary estimate places the number of men to be registered in the district Monday at approximately 2300. A corps of volunteer registrars will assist the local draft board in conducting the registration and classes at the school which will be suspended for day.

All men not previously registered who attained their twentieth birthday on or before Dec. 31,1941, and have not attained their forty-fifth birthday on Feb. 16, are required to register Monday. CarlinvilleArmy Man Promoted CARLINVILLE, 14. (Spe has been received by relatives of the promotion of Truman H.

Landon to the rank' of Lieutenant Colonel. Lieutenant- Colonel Landon is in charge of a bomber squadron arid arrived In Hawaii. on December 7, the day the Japs arrived at Pearl Harbor. His younger brother, Kurt Landon, was recently promoted from the rank of Major to Lieutenant- Colonel. He is training In Albany, and Is director of pilot train.

Ing. Both are the late P. O. Landon. Sandra Brown, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Brown of 65 Ed wardsville road, Wood Klver, was brought to Alton Memorial Hospital today for medical treatment. Eugene Wolfbrandt of 3517 Gil nam street entered Alton Memorial Hospital today for surgery. Jersey Brothers Enlist in Army Two Jerseyvllle brothers, George W. Jones, who will be 20 next Monday, and Donald Eugene, Jones, 18, have found the "third time's the charm" In.

their efforts to enter military service. They have been accepted 'for army service, and were slated to leave today for Induction at Peorla. The boys applied for enlistment at the Alton recruiting station last Dec. 10, but were not ed. Later they tried the navy, with similar result.

Early this week, they renewed their application with the army through the local recruiting officer. Sergeant Phillips at City Hall, passed medical examination and were accepted. The boys are uni of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

of Jersey- vUle, North Alton News Presbyterian Church Sunday at 9:30 a. with classes for all ages; morning church services 10:40 a. Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 p.m. and'evening services at 7:30 p. m.

at which time Illustrated pictures will be shown. Pastor Ralph M. Martin extends an Invitation to all. Organist and choir director Mrs A. H.

Herman. Baptist Mission Sunday at the Baptist Mission Sunday school, 10 a. morning worship, 11 a. m. The North Side Baptist Mission extends an Invitation to all who do not attend church and Sunday school elsewhere to worship with them at the mission In the D.

of U. V. hall on State street. Wardens Meet Lieutenants of precinct 6 met at the home of Precinct Warden R. C.

Storm Friday night to formulate plans for the next blackout test. Precinct six which had 85 block wardens covers 93, blocks and since the first test blackout it has been found necessary to make three more districts in precinct six Three more lieutenants have been added. The new lieutenants are Louis Burns, Mound street; Walter Earth, Woodland avenue and L. Wyman, Madison avenue. Other lieutenants in precinct are Walter Hamer, Ralph Gent, Dr.

Metro, Many Soldiers Send Valentines Many young women here were remembered today with Valentine flowers from their soldier friends, although some of their best beaux were thousands of miles from home. Alton florists were busy acting as Cupid's messengers and delivering Valentine orders, a few of which were placed in their shops six weeks ago. One Alton florist reported sending a Valentine today to a young lady from a soldier now believed to be in Ireland. The young man, home on furlough at Christmas time, helped in the shop during the holidays and left his order for the flowers before returning to camp. Other soldiers made the same provisions during the holidays, the florist said.

Letters ordering Valentine flow- erj were received -by another florist from an air pilot in Hawaii, soldier In Alaska and a service man in the Panama Canal Zone, "boldiers. from all pver the United States have written to our shoj this week requesting flowers for their mothers and friends," she added. An Alton reported filling orders today from service men in camps from coast to coast. Building Extension to Duncan Foundry Building Under construction in the yards of the Duncan Foundry Machine Co. is an extension of the big foundry building erected a few years ago.

The structure is being extended 150 feet -north, almost to the West Ninth street line of the tract. Steel frame of the building addition already is In place. Will Move to Mew Home Rev. W. J.

Richardson and family, who have been residing on the eastern extension of Watalee ave nue since coming to Alton a couple of years ago, will move next week to a home a't 1107 Milnor avenue. The family had'been informed that their Watalee avenue home had been sold and the' purchaser was wanting to move In. Rev. Richardson, who is pastor of Jameson Church on Sanford avenue, said he had long been looking for a home since his was sold, but. had trouble In securing one.

Since finally securing a house on Milnor which runs east from at Grove street, Rev. Richardson will be a long way from his church neighborhood in which'he works. 7n Air Corps A. Huihii of 3620 Watalee fornwr flhurtleff Colltge student, who now stationed at staff writ In V. B.

Army Atr Corps. attending Haycook was matfof of tht basketball team. Ray Willbms, Clifford Krug and William Wyman. A meeting of block wardens and lieutenants will be called sometime soon to be held at the shel- terhouse on West Mather street In North Alton. North Side The Rev.

and Mrs. Ralph Martin and son, Jimmie, who have been Hi at their home for a couple of days have recovered. It is the supposition of Rev. and Mrs. Martin that they were suffering from food poisoning as the family all became ill at the same time and all seemed to recover at about the same time.

Mrs. Edward Beach, a patient at Si. Anthony's Infirmary for treatment of a sinus Infection. Is slowly Improving. Mrs.

Beach had suffered an attack of grippe before t-ntering the Infirmary and has not been responding to treatment as rapidly as had been hoped she would. Vernon Dehner a patient at Memorial Hospital the past two weeks and who received surgical treatment, was moved to his home In Wanamacher lane today. Mrs. Virgil Parkerson and son, Lanny Lee, are visiting her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

William Parkerson in Christopher. Lenus Kaus, who left Alton about three weeks ago after being inducted into the army service, has written home that he is now stationed at Fort Sill, and 1s in the mechanical division there. Kaus was employed In the Reilly Brothers shop as machinist before leaving for service. Mrs. J.

F. Giberson of 2345 State street has entered St. Joseph's Hospital where she was expected to undergo a major operation Friday. Owing to the weakened condition of Mrs. Xjiberson and upon the advice of her doctor surgery was postponed for a few days.

Mrs. Lydia Davis of Kane is vis iting 'at the home of Mrs. Cordelia Ashlock on Delmar avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Moore and family went to Benton today where they will visit relatives over the Mrs. Otto C. Witt of 216 West Elm street has entered Alton Mem orlal Hospital where she is under going treatment. Mrs. Witt expects to undergo surgery while a patient at the hospital.

Mrs. C. A. Holmes and daughter, Barbara, are in St. Louis today.

Elmer E. Heafner, who resides on a- farm west of the city on Route 100 (Godfrey, Route 2) has been recalled for military service in the U. S. Army, and plans to leave Sunday night for Ft. Sheridan, for assignment.

He was released from service'rlate last November, being over the 28-year age limit. In his' initial period of service, Heafner was wltlr a medical corps battalion, and stationed most of the time at Fort Custer, Mich. ANNOUNCEMENTS TO THE READERS CLASSIFIED ADS Any Advertising Worded WRITE care Telegraph murt; complied with. Absolutely no Information can be furnished you in any other way. 3 CARD 0V and donor 01 car, me ivcv.

ton, Givhan and Jones, also evangelist, Mrs. Icaas, palbearers, flower girls, Russel Funeral Directors, and all those who as- WALTER; MRS. VICTORIA COLLIER AND RELATIVES. uu away 14 years ago today, Feb. 14, 1928 Fourteen years since God called you away; The call was short, The shock severe.

To part with one we loved so dear. WIFE, CHILDREN, MOTHER AND SISTER. 92 GMC Priced to sell. Dial 3-7375. 409 Serlng.

So good and fair, God sent you here. Then took you there. No eye may. see us weep But many tears are shed, While others are asleep. We know not the pain you bore, God is love, he knows best.

He called you to a home Not made with hands to rest. Day by day our time Is nearlng To meet you In that home Of peace and love to part no more. Sadly missed by WIFE, CHILDREN; GRANDCHILDREN AND THOSE WHO KNEW HIM. IN memory of my darling boy, Leslie E. Thompson, who passed away one year ago Feb.

1941. I watched him suffer day by day, It caused me bitter grief To see him slowly pine away, And could not give relief. His weary hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are passed, And in my aching heart I know He has found sweet peace at last. Sadly missed by HIS MOTHER. yellow gold wriit watch, black colored band, on College nvmue to Upper Alton.

Reward. Dial 4-5853. UOHT and tan female 'hound. Call James Brown, 409 E. Eighth St.

Dial 2-3084. 's Hamilton vvrlit BLATCK Monday night, East aid dHtrlct. Paper carrleit money. Reward, fill Hampton itreer p. will no longer Fe-ie; sponsiblo for any debts contracted for bv anyone other than FLOYD TALBERT, R.

R. 1. Bdx 5AA 1 "will no longer be re- sponsible for any debts contracted 231 Madison Avenue. 1 will no longer be'V'e- sponsible any debt contracted for by anyone other thanvmys6lf. MAKY tiUJjl-ilUfV, 824 E.

Wood RlV.er. Feb. 15. Starting at 10 o'clock. Plenty of fires and wind breaks.

Will try to arrange two classes of shooters; good; and common. Roy Collins, 3 miles Out Seminary Road. workers; auto licen license applications, nings until 8 o'clock. Widger, Notary Public, ton and Bozza. Over store.

for -shift driver's en eve- Daisy E. Washing- hardware INCOME TAX And monthly bookkeeping service. Will 'Call. Doug Davis. Dial 3-5766.

Notary Public Service Income Tax License Applications, Ete. CHARLTB CLARK. 1504 East Broadway. EDUCATIONAL DANCINQ, DRAMA 120 BASS PIANO ACCORDlON- Foi- sale; private lessons, $1.00 per week; no down payment Dial 3-8268. EMPLOYMENT AMBITIOUS MEN-Manage small movie circuits, Alton dis commissTonT monthly possible.

Excellent future. Car necessary. 603 Steuben THOROUGHLY 1 Dairy and farm Hand; must be willing to work steady. Write Box "1160' care Telegraph. UQI.C with bicycles ror light delivery work.

State age and telephone number. Write Box "1180" care Telegraph. 18 HELP WHITE general nouse- work. Go home nights. 324 George.

East Alton. Dial 4-5843. WANTED" GIRL-TO learn silk pressing. Dry Cleaning Alton Laundry. For general housework Will pay $4.00 per week.

Apply 2823 Vlewland, Alton. MIDDLEAGED White woman, general housework. Stay nights. Dial 2-1161. WANTED or inexperienced stenographers wid typists.

Salary $65.00 to $80.00 per month. Apply in person. United States Employment Service, 7 Alby Alton, 111. tlLiVjr WAITRESS WANTED Town Club. East Uroadway.

of 'East Alton for collection work part or full time: NO SELLING; earnings $40 to $60 monthly; must have good credit record and be able to devote minimum of 15 days monthly to work. Write Box "1120" care Telegraph. YOUNG WHITE general housework. Dial 3-5071. SINGLE.

GIRL For lunchroom. Apply in person. Coizy Nook, Belle and State; after noon. GIRL FOR of 2 children; private room. Dial 4-6098 after 5.

19 f. BUY OLD SPARK AND FEMALJu garages, car dealers. Men, women, old, young. Steady cash income for real workers. WC Manufacturing StephenviUe, Tex.

or women with cars for light delivery work. State age and phone number. Write Box "1170" care Telegraph. 20 SALESMEN SALESMAN WANTED-The 'vl tory campaign creates this need. I'll show you how to earn every week of the year.

J. Barrett, Clifton Terrace. SALESMAN each county by well known oil company. Man over thirty preferred. Experience not necessary.

Immediate steady income'for man with car. Write P. T. Webster, 549 Standard Building, Cleveland, Ohio. MARRIED small family wants work on farm.

Experienced. Write Lloyd Ambrose, Viburnum, Mo, EXPERIENCED WOMAN Private nursing, obstretical or convalescent patients. Reasonable. Professional and personal references. Write Box "1060" care Telegraph.

5RY LAUNDRY WANTE.D—Good references. My motto Is to please you. Pick up, deliver. Dial 3-3456. HIGH SCHOOL keep children of evenings.

Dial 2-2267. FINANCIAL 88 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITUtti DO YOU WANT ATBUSINESS where you can clear $200.00 TO $400.00 A MONTH? If Interested, come to Meadow? brook Land Office, east of Bethalto, Sunday or to HOME SALES CO. 103 East Broadway, Alton, Phone 2-32U FOR of rooming house; desirable In rooms. House can be rented by responsible party purchasing furniture. Phone 3-7071 after business; will sell st plete fixtures for thly sales LUNCH- equipment.

Living quarters. LOW rent. 8906 FOR LEASE Equipment shop; or equipment. Beauty in Wood rayerV New. Iftc and location.

Chea overhead. Dial ANYONE wmflng partly matured Building A Loan stock in any Bldg. Ldan wishing to sell write P. 0. Box 137.

Alton, III, describing ana price. Improvemenrbond, 1 ami can PERSONAL SEpifr TRAL BEAUTY CUL' auty culture than Vtolt the school at Dial 3-6411. suits, coats, slacks? cellehtly tailored to measureinents. Satlgfact Dial 4-5380. BUSINESS SERVKT 88 SAWS FILED with Foley machines.

All CESSPOOLS SKM1C TX out. Dial 4-6581 WE PUMP OUT cesspools. vaults. Phone 2-2793 DEOOBATINc WANTED Painting, plaster patching, pie books and wallpaper tag. Dial 2-1444.

Rlopelle 85 ELECTRIC-RADIOS RADIOS RSPAlRED-Fw tion. Just Dial 3-941L No'oM llgatlon. Square Deal Shop, tat East Broadway. F. H.

RADIO SERVICE 553 East Broadway. Dial 34331,1 H. A. and age; local and long distance mod Ing. 1628 Washington Ave.

2-266b. McCOY TRANSFER C() AFTER 5:30 P. M. CALL 2-im DIAL 3-7791 122 FRONT STREET HORNSEY MOVING STORAGII storage rooms. i cal and long distance moving.

West Broadway, Alton, 111 RENTALS 41 NICELY FURNISHED KO()M Shower. Close-In. Phone sleeping rooml single or double. Near Close to town. Meals Home privileges.

Dial 2-1916. 2-ALbVELY ROOMS-dirls large front room. $3.00 for one orl $4.00 for two. Nice average stel room, $2.00 for one. Apply 731 Spring Spring.

LARGE-rSleeplng room in prlvi jARGE-rSleeplng room in prlvatel modern home, near busline. East Third. LARGE. LIGHT-Stoker Adjoining bath. Gentlemen ferred, 1 or 2-3-8310.

JUST COMPLETED UnusiiiJ attractive room for gentlemi Twin beds, innerspring private tile bath and knotty pWj Sen. All newly furnished. MB" be seen to be appreciated. Na industrial area on Upper ATOM busline, $3.50 each. 2176 view.

Dial 3-5439. 1 NTCET-Room for rent; couple 1201 East Fifth. 1 NICE! Room for rent. ireferred. 1201 E.

SLEEPING ROOM-46 Wood River. WARM FRONT KOOM Cl adjoining bath, shower, hot er constantly. Close in. 3-5764. RfiNT-Lovely sleeolngro with conveniences, prefer Dial 3-7285.

Mock from Western. 428 Chu East Alton. SLEEPING KbOM-Private, ern home, stoker heat, close 123 East Eighth street, ROOM suitable for 2 gentlemen or pie; adjoining bath, large closet. Close to Upper Block from busline. Dlal r-Bpa al.

Near Western. 433 E. East Alton. 1709 MAlN-Warm tleman. Modern Alton business tlemen or couple; ings.

Very clean. 850 Wood River. LARGE FRONT tleman, 3 blocks rrom district $4.00 per week. 610 Hams -b-ie-bedT Sff 3 5 2. CaC room, with Hy, excellenf neighborhood.

E. Slxtenth. River. SLEWING: gentlemen in private home. 3331.

nartly furnished, bfifwren. 826 Bowman, In Alton I..