Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952 Closing New York Stock Quotations Abbott Done Airc 3 Penney f.I 67 Abbott Allied Chem Allied Sirs Allls Chal Am Car Am Gas El Am Loco Am Pw Lt Am Rad St Am Smelt Am Tel Tel Am Tobacco Am Zinc Anacon Cop Armco Sll Armour Co Atchison Avco Mfg Bendix Av Beth Stl Borden Borg Warn Briggs Mfg Budd Cn Canad Pac Case (J Ches Oh Chi NW Chi RI Pac Chrysler Cities Svc Comvv Edis Cong Nairn Con Edis Con Gas Container Cont Can Cont Stl Copper Rng Corn Prod Corn Prod pf Crane Co Curliss DOUR Aire, 54' 68 ft i Du Pont 3" a Eastm Kod 43 49'i El Auto Lite en P( Gen Foods 19 i Gen Motors Gen Time 1H Goodri-h Goodyear Gt Ir Ore Gl Nor Ry Pf 49 7 Greyhound 11'2 Houd Hersh 12 Hudson Mot 111 Cent Inland Sll Inspir Int Harv Int Harv Pf Int Nick Inl Tel Tel Hi Jewel Tea B5 John Man Kennecotl 7H Keystone 21 Kimh Clark ...4. I Glass ..36 A Lih McN L. 2 Marsh Field ..25 Montg Ward Nash Kelv Nat Nat Cont Nat Dairy Wj Nat Steel Central 23'i Nia Pw ....26 BS'a No Am Avia ..15 ,177 No Amer Co .,21 Owens 111 Gl 75 8 Packard 20 43'i 36'i 10 'i 80 47 48'i 2 fiS'i, 34 4 Pi. 14 fiS 45 23 32 'i 170 42 .76 .102 1 44'. 2 Penney f.I Pa RR Pepsi Cola Phelps Pod Philip Mor Phillips Pet Radio Cp Schenley Ind Scott Pap Sears Roeh Shell Oil Simmons Co Sinclair Oil Socony Vac South Pac Spiegel Std Brands Std Oil Cal Sid Oil Ind Sid Oil Sierl Drug Sludehaker Swift Co.

Texas Co. Timk Det Ax TransArnor Un Pac I'nil Air Lin Unit. Airc I' Rubber Steel est Un Tel West I-Jlec. Wool worth Xenilh Had Zonile Prl 10 55'i 26U 2fi'i 50'i 53 80'i 29 44 "4 72 7 0', 24 'i. 54 82 17(i 'a 38 38 55 2(1 2fi 113 '2 26 20 74 39 37 75 XKW YORK COW Ark Nat Gas A 15 't Jtond Sh 25 Hecla Min 5's Kingston Prod of 'Slocks Market Trading Slows to Walk Closing Chicago Grain Quotations Cash (iraln CHICAGO.

May 9. WHEAT-None. CORN No. 2 yellow 1.85'i- 1.86'»: No. 3 yellow 1.84-1.85U; No.

4 yellow 1.74'j-1.83',i; No. 5 yellow 1.69-1.75; sample grade yellow 1.63-1.76. OATS Sample grade heavy white BARLEY Nominal: Malting Livestock Prices At East St. Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, May r.Ti—lUSDAi—Hogs 12.500: fnlrly active: weights 160 Ibs up IS to 25 lower than Thursday's averagr: lighter weights mostly steady; few sales 25 lower: steady to 25 off: bulk choice Nns. 1.

2 and 3 lBn-230 Ibs 20.00-25: nbout 70 head choice Nos. 1 and 2 around 210-220 Ibs 20.35: packer top 20.00; 240-270 Ibs lull width of choice grade 19.00-85: Ibs 17.75-18.75: 150-170 Ihs 18.50-20.00; mostly 18.75-19.75: 120-140 Ibs lfi.25- 18.25; lows 400 Ibs down 16.75-17.HO; mostly 17.00 up: heavier sows 155016.75: stags 12.50-14.50; boars 12.00-H.OO. Cattle 350, calves 400; generally steady and moderately active on all classes in cleanup session; small lots and Individual good and choice steer and heifer yearlings 30.00-34.00; utility and com- ONIZED CLUB LEAP YEAR DANCE SATURDAY, MAY 10 ONIZED CLUBROOMS MUSIC 'BY Johnny Polzin's Orchestra ST. LOUIS' REST For Onlzers and Friends Tickets 75 cents or $1.25 per couple. merrial 24 So: utility and commercial cows 22.AO-2li.00: cannrrs mid cutlers lfi.nn-22.00: ullllty mid commercial hulls very few bulls offered: cutter bulls 20.00-21.00: active und fully steady; (food and choice largely 3I.OO-.'i6.00; sorted prime lo MOO: utility and commcrclnl vralers 22.fl(l-.TO.OO.

Sheep 100: bull, weak trade on few spring Inmhs; one lot good and choice sprinRers 20.00 to hutchcr: otherwlm no sales except scattered lots cull to Rood shorn slaughter ewes 7.0012.00. NEW YORK. May 9 in the slock market slowed down to a walk today and prices milled around uncerfaintly. Changes throughout were narrow, around a point at the most either way, with the exception of a few wide movers. Selected rails and oils at times gave a little show of strength to; 1.30-70.

the market, but That influence FEED 1.25-40. didn't lasl very long. FIELD SEED Per hundred Trading barely came lo an esli mated 1.000.000 shares. That com pares with 1.230.000 shares traded er 9.75-10.25; red top 28.oO-29.50; al yesterday. Higher prices Sanla Fe, and Goodrich, Lower were Sludebaker.

Southern Pacific, Standard Oil Personal Announcement has been made of the birlh of a sixth child, a son, lo Mr, and Mrs. Don Menke. of 137 South Elm street at Webster Groves, Mo. The child, born April 30, in St. Louis, rounds out the family to three sons and three daughters.

The mother was. In her younger days, a popular young society woman of Alton, Miss Nell Gere, who lived at the home of Miss Mattie Gray. Mrs. Florence Ashloek of 844 Danforth street, left by plane this noon for Santa Barbara. to visit her son and daughter-in- we'ighTnom'i'na'l': Red Ma anfl Mrs Raymond Ash- 31 00- limolhy 9.25-75: sweet planning to spend two 'or longer in the west.

Maj. Ash- sike were paid for! SOYBEANS-None. i.N.J.i and United Air Lines. U. S.

government bonds held steady in the over-the-counter Sfl 4 market. Chicago firnln High Low Close WHEAT May 2.47 2.4fi'i 2.46%-U July 2.37 2.35U 2.35 2.38% 2.37*1, 2.37'* 2.42% 2.4 Pfi 2.41 '4 2.45% 2. 2.44*s Dec Mar CORN- CHICAGO. May 9 Wheat prices were marked down on the i May 1.82'4 board of trade today prior to 1.84 suance of a government crop re-' Sep 1.80 port which, in the opinion of grain Dec 1.707s experts, will show that winter OATS whealerop prospects improved over May 81'2 tlio past month. 79 The rest of the market also slip-1 Sep 80 ped lower with soybeans quite Dec 83'a weak.

Selling here was based on; news of another processing plan! May 2.0(1 shutdown as well as a more 1.97!i orable interpretation of Ihe over-j Sep l.SSU night: news from Korea. The bean SOYBEANS rtil Mn In tn f.pntc 2.98' 2 2.92 la 2.82 pound. Resistance to the slump jJuly was I Sep. shown in early dealings by feed; Nov. grains, but they fell back later, Jan.

2.75'i 2.77!.t 1.81% 1.83' 1.79*8 1.69% 79 SO'g S3 1.98!i 1.96 1.87!i 2.9fi!i 2.91 2.80 'i 2.74 2.76'.i his wife, the former Miss Shirley Hendricks, are residing at Lucas Lane, Normandy, Mo. Mrs. Homer Gillon. 1209 Willard street, has returned from Biloxi. where she visited Sgt.

and Mrs. John Northgraves. Mrs. Gillen became acquainted with a grandson, Jeffrey Allan, born April 13. Mrs.

Norgraves 5s the former Miss Shirley Gillen. Mrs. Gillen was accompanied by her granddaughter, Caren Jean Currins, 1016 Marie street. Mr. and Mrs.

George Haver of Colorado Springs, are visiting Mrs. Haver's brother-in-law and sister. Mr, and Mrs. William Comvay of Belle street. They will lock, with the National Guard, is also visit Mrs.

Haver's brother and stationed at Camp Cooke. Mrs. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raymond Ashloek is the former Rogers, of Gorson avenue.

Mr. and Auxiliary to Hear Mrs, Lee Durham Miss Margaret Tate of Alton. URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, May Miss Carolyn Ernons. 401 George, Alton, 111., is one of 19 University of Illinois coeds named to membership in Shorter Board, honorary society for senior women. In the selection of students for this honor, character, leadership, and Tank Car.

1.82 J.8.T»-li service, as well as scholarship are 1.79-';B- 3 4 considered. Mrs. Haver will visit relatives in Greenville before returning to Colorado Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A.

Bartlow, who resided at 1117 Garden street, left Thursday for Richmond, to make thcfr home, Bartlow is In the employ of Union Miss Katherine Ruedin of 1101 1.69% 81-81 Washington avenue, a member of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. We-; i nc nursing staff of Alton Memorial jjand of 917 Main street, have re- Hospital, will be a guest over the turned from their winter homo at week-end of her uncle and aunt, iv. 11 i i II', i i n.

oiivi i in Fnrt Pierce. where they spent and Mrs. Edward Corey, in Mrs. Lee Durham, wife of 81 1 Y.M.C.A. secretary, who spent her grade and high school days in Japan, will be the speaker at I the fourteenth annual meeting of i While Cross Auxiliary of Alton Me! mortal Hospital next Monday.

The meeting in Upper Alton Baptist i Church, at 2 p.m., will be followed by a tea in the church parlors. Mrs. Durham, who has appeared i as speaker before a number of women's organizations, attended University of Richmond, in' Vir- i ginia, and was graduated from 1 National College in Education at i Evanston. She was born in the United i States, hut went with her mother to Japan when she was a child, following the death of her father. She returned to the United, States in 1939, and during World War II she was in government service, working as a language translator.

Her knowledge of Japanese made her a valuable employe. 1 Mrs. K. Paul, president of the Auxiliary, returned Thursday from Ft. Smith, to preside I at the meeting during which offi- ccrs will be elected.

Mrs. C. P. Smith Is program 83 1.98% 1.96' 2 1.88',i 2.9fi%- 1 i 2.91U-91 2.81-80% 2.74 U-74 2.76',i Produce Prices At St. Louis ST.

LOUIS. May i.l'i— Protluce and live poultry: Eggs, AA large 35-37. A large M-M, A mediums large Fowl, heavv breeds 20-21, fryers, roasters and broiler crosses and whites 24-25, breeder hens and tnm turkeys 20. turkey fryers of fi Ihs 33. Other prices unchanged.

Tr.ain Wreck Provides A Drink on The House DUNKIRK. N. May 9 The wine flowed like water here today. Thirty cars of a New York Central freight train were derailed in this western New York community. Wine in the cargo spilled from holes in cars that, overturned.

Men en route to work emptied their thermos bottles and refilled them with wine. Scores of other opportunists apepared with cups and bottles for a nip. CELEBRATING OUR 2nd ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY, MAY 10 PLAYMOR SKATING RINK 3006 E. BROADWAY Open Nightly 7:30 to 10:30 Except Monday. Miitinre Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 4 P.M.

Monday Night Reserved for Private 3-4256 This Ad Worth lOc on 1'riue of Good Sat. Nile, May 10, only Rumors in export circles had Aus tria seeking American corn, but tlin amount wanted was not mentioned. Preliminary estimated receipts of grain in carlots: Wheat. 2, corn 82, oats 6, rye 13, barley 1.1 and soybeans 26. Business Mirror LINCOLN SCHOOL SOCIAL FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952 3 P.

M. 'Til 9:30 Skill Games Novelties, Fish Pond Country Store Ponies Kiddie Kars Comet Ride Fish, Ham and Special Spaghetti Dinner Served from 5 to 7 P. M. Under Auspices of Mothers Club MerchantsBanking On Mother's Day By SAM DAWSOX May f). mother can give the merchant a lift.

Retailers in many cities are glum because spring business hasn't picked up ns expected. Some hope that a last-minute rush of filial love will remedy that. Mother's Day sales started mat Brndstreel reports today that retail sales in the nation generally are trailing last year by about four percent so far this week. But a Inst-minute vush, like the one that saved the day for Kaster trade, could do the trick. House dresses and aprons are going groat guns this year, some midtllcwest stores report.

One big New York department store says sales are running 10 percent ahead of last year, with "novelty house dresses the big lure." In the south, other stores report sales al least as good as last year. Far West merchants Mother's Day buying started slow'- ly, but they're counting on a final- week rush. Old Favorites Old favorites, of course, are stressed in the newspaper ads candy, flowers and perfume. But this year one television set maker assures you TV's the thing mother wants most. Pprhaps so she could KOI hep to space cadets and wrestling matches.

Another company says, no, she would like most is its mothproof storage facilities. A Brooklyn store in St. Louis Cash Grain ST. LOUIS, Maj, 9, WHEAT Receipts 8 cars, none sold. CORN Receipts 26 cars, sold 3, No.

2 yellow 1.88'2-1.89. OATS Receipts 2 cars, sold 1, No. 2 while 94. clothes for larger women discreetly hints that's the place to shop. Another store is promoting a chair adapted to the matronly contour.

Some stores suggest, thai mother might be trusted with a gift certificate. Merchants offer a wide price range this year. Mother won't be happy with anything less than a $385 wrist watch, says a Fifth Avenue jeweler. Another company urges you to buy mother potato chips. Home Permanent? The modern mother wants home permanent set, or a ci'garet lighter, or "little or a jacket, to be worn while sailing her boat the ads.

Another store features washers and an oven-cleaner as the fitting remembrance. For small fry with an allowance (hat doesn't provide for sterling silver, H. Russell Burhank, president, of Rockwood has this lip today: Buy mother a package of mint, mm, non-parell, or milk chocolate flavored wafers at the grocery. His company makes chocolate that coats tthe wafers. (is-p monlhs.

Wiegand. who devoted Hobart, -Tnd. much of his time to fishing, re- ports catching a 42 pound king- sign Fishing Vsict fish and an 82-inch long sailfish which he will have mounted. Daniel A. Reffa arrived home TOKYO, May 9 Japan, Canada and the United Slates signed today a three-power convention this week afler serving for 16 to regulate the North Pacific fish- monlhs in Korea.

Mr. Beffa and I erics. STATE DANCING ALTO AMERICAN LEGION BARN TONITE, MAY 9, OLD TIME DANCE CARL MICK and HIS ORCHESTRA Saturday Nile Bill Voss and His Orchesfra ATTENDANCE GIFT EVERY SATURDAY NITE For a Good Time Visit the Baru, American Legion Post 214 JOIN THE DANCING CROWD EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE Godfrey Civic Ballroom Music May 10 by Dave Stiles' Orchestra IT, Barkley's Orchestra Dancing 9- REPAIR SPECIAL YOUR OWN Vacuum CLEANER Cleaned, Adjusted Greused Oiled Including BAO BRUSH (motor) BKI.T CARIIONI win ri.s OI'AKAMKM) I YEAR KBKK PICKUP and DELIVERY Call ALTON SEW-VAC ITU K. BROADWAY Open Kriday Until P. M.

Saturday Cnlll P. M. W't Buy Old Vacuum Clcantra Rebuilt Tanki ai l.ou at I1U.95 BENEFIT FISH FRY (iiVK.v nv THI: Bethalto Volunteer Fire Oept. AT TIIL Bethalto Fire House BETJIAI.TO, ILL. FRIDAY, MAY 9 FROM 6 V.

M. Adulti $1,00 Children SOc I'lcnly of l''roe Parking Space ('niiliiiumis from 7 I 1 LAST TIMK TOMTK Danny Wilson" Disaster" Cury GRANT Bi-Uy DKAKK Tl TTLK. "ROOM FOR ONE MORE" am (lurk Ava (i Brodcriik CRAtt 1 OKI) "LONE STAR" 7:45 Selected KIDDIES' MATINEE Saturday From 1 P. M. Give Mom and Dad a rest Tor a hours.

Tell them you want to st't' this show, 2 CARTOONS 2 RIG KEATl'RES TIIRIUJNG SERIAL TONIGHT SAT. Tonight at p. m. Only 2:40 JAMMED! FUN-CRAMMED; CINNV TOM JAMB MICHACt SIMMS-DRAKE MORGAN TOMMY OORSEY SARAH VAUGHAN HER! JEFFRIES THE WEAVERS GEOIGt SHEARING Tonifht at p. 1:00 1:51 Cartooiif Tonight 7:00 to Ml OPEN 7:30 P.

M. SHOW AT DUSK 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY RAIN OR CLEAR TONIGHT and Rugged Action in Blazing Color! Top-Notch Thrills! Hear TENNESSEE ERNIE sing "Man In the Saddle" PLUS 4 COLOR CARTOON HITS! FREE CHILDREN UNDER 12 AND CARS PLAYGROUND FOR KIDDIES UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ir Clear at 7 Haiti or Clear Open TONIGHT and SATURDAY COME AS LATE AS 10:45 AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW Happy Kcture! Happy PLUS 2 CARTOONS IN COLOR FREE PLAYGROUND PONY RIPES TRAIN RIDES MERRY-GO- ROUND KIDDIES FREE! TONITE M-G-M presents um AVA AND SAT. Shown at 7:30 AND CaryCrranti Betsy JDrake! FOR! ROSE MELVlllC SHAVEtSON (fll BY nU HENRY BLANK NORMAN ITUw! Shown it SERIAL 2 CARTOONS "HOUSE OF HITS" TONIGHT SATURDAY 7:110 Parimount presents fONNAHD stoning WILLIAM NANCY HOLDEN OLSON WILLIAM DON BENDIX TAYLOR FARROW 8:70 Only I'arklnt In of Theater Contlnuoui Doort Open 7 to 11 p. m. NORSIDE TONIGHT SATURDAY M-G-M presents um Shown it 1:00 10:00 (Sit.

5 Id 1:93 chairman nnd Mrs. N. Farley, hospitality chairman. Friends and members of the Auxiliary are invtied to the meeting. Attpmlnnrr Awards Attendance awards were made to I-orella Thompson, Mary Thompson, Paul Clark, Cora Duvall, Omar Elmendorf, Dickie Thompson, Earl Wilkins, Wilkins and Tony Young of the Sunday School, Alton Gospel Tabernacle.

OPEN 13:45 UAILV GRAND TODAY SAT. DAKOTA TERRITORY! Bugle Call Ray MILLAND Helena Carter Hugh Marlowe Forrest Tucker Shown 1:20 3:20 7:25 9:30 COMEDY NEWS OI'KN DAILY PRINCESS TODAY SAT. WESTERN ACTION! Shown 1:05 3:50 6:40 9:25 ADVENTURE HIT Shown 2:40 5:25 8:15 CARTOON MATINEE SAT. 1:30 WOODRIVER TONITE SAT. The Fightin'est Words in the Whole Fightin' History of the Marines! Frank LOVUOY Richard CARLSON Anilo LOUISE Shown 8:15 2ND HIT UNDERSEA ACTION! "SMUGGLER'S GOLD" CAMERON MITCHELL Shown 7:00 8:50 TOMTE S.VIT Doors Open 1:00 show Surli 1.30 CLARK AVA OA8UM "LONE STAR" Sbowo at UtVIKUVHl.

KM'T UM "KON TIKI" Shown at Otig COMEOT AT SUNDAY at the GRAND: Tht BIG Story of JANE FROMAN!.