Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 24

13-12 Obituaries GEOKGK ITA't Baty George E. Fifth Sunday in Alton pital. He has been in ill hixtlih (n; five years weeks. He was born April I 1 Of the late Carl Baty of St. ,1 nines ym.

He was married in Si. to Elinor Sfolze who survives. They observed their gokV'i d- ding anniversary in Jnniinry. Survivors include r.i.- two sons, Clarence (Ruth nf ford, N.Y.. and Alvin (1.

of Alton: dnuplilers: Evelyn 1'ohlman and Mr-, not' Nelzliammer. bolh of Mfarctta Lwilio Tungctl. 60. resident of Alton, was a oil arrival Saturday at Al- winl Hospil.il. 'limi-ril.

who lived at ill had been in ill Iv years. born Sopl. 2.1. Township, a daui'h- I.lie Mr. and Mrs.

Mie was married on June L'fi to Karl i' Jio survives. her luishaiid, Mrs. is survived by a (laugh- nor Well of Mednra; ins. Loroy of Summit. in of Alton nnd Jack of two brothers, William c.iipp of Alton and John U.

of Ko.sowooil Heights; sisters. Mrs. Alice Win- ihei! in Allon, Mrs, Marie Hibe; lini; of Blimey and Mrs. H. nriiba of Gams.

seven and one great- Fi'jends may call at. Ihc Mreeper Funeral Home after 3 m. today. Funeral services be al 2 p.m. Tuesday at the home.

Burial will bo In r.ctliallo Cemetery. McClusky Road and Alvin of Phoenix. six nieces and six nchews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Francis of Shipman, who died in May, 19fi5. Friends may call affer 7 p.m, today at Ihc Statcn Funeral Home.

Tho Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at SI. Alphonstis Church in Brighton.

Burial will be in St. Pa-. Cemetery. Allha McKinney, 72, an Alton resident for (lie pas( fifl years, died al p.m. Saturday at Si.

Joseph': Hospital. Mrs. McKinney, who lived al Mrs. Mary Austin. Sawvervilie naiifarlh had been in Mrs.

'Ruth Wctstciis. 1u Jor lhc st monlh poTt. Miss Margaret c. 18 Miss Mildred Baty, who live al la home. She was born Jan.

20, 1S94, at He is also survived by nine daughter of the late grandchildren. Other survivors include a brother Dan of Kimberly, bo; five sisters: Mrs. Cybil Beyer of Florissant, Mrs. Clara Fuhring, and Mrs. Hence Barnes both of St.

James; Mrs. Etta Licklider, Birmingham, Mrs. Lola Crammer, Amarillo, Texas. He was preceded in death by his son Robert Joseph. He was formerly employed as cupolo man at Alton Fonml- ary and later at Bukler Found- ary of East Alton until lie retired due to ill health.

He was a member of Mary's Parish where a solemn requiem mass will be held at 10 ajm. Thursday with a Rosary at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Visitation in the Statcn Fu neral Home will be held at p.m. Tuesday. I and Mrs.

Allen Kennedy. she was married May 20, 191 in to John McKinney, ivho survives. She and her husband celebrated their 50th wedding anniver sary last month in the hospital. Mrs. McKinney was a charier member of the Elm St.

Prcsby terian Church. Friends may call at Gent Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today. The body will be removed Tuesday morning to the Elm St Presbyterian Church and will lie in stale until funeral services (here at 2 p.m. The Rev.

Charles Collisson will officiate. Burial will be in the Upper Alton Cemetery. Michael Following services 10 a.m. Thursday. Burial will he in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Edward Lawrence Michael 59, of MeCliisky lload in Jer soy County died n.m Sunday his home. lie had EDWAIil) L. MICHAEL Visits''on 7 ji.iu. Rosary recited 8 p.m.

Tuesday. Funeral 10 a.m. Wednesday St. Church, Brighton, Illinois. Burial in St.

Pat rick's j'j Cemetery. i GEORGE W. BATY i Visitation 7 p.m. i Tuesday. Rosary Solemn 1 -s 10 a.Ml.

St. Mary's Cl.uich.- Burlul S'. ijji 1 COPV-I Staten Funeral Home 220 Court Alton 465-8641 465-7320 been in ill health for some time, but his death was unex peeled. Mr. Midiael lived with a brother, Spencer, and a sister Ursuline.

He was well-knowi throughout the Telegraph aret as "The Egg Man in the Red Car." He was born Dec. 23, 1906, it the Brighton area, son of the i laic Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mich 'ael. He moved to McClusky I Road in November, 19G3.

He was 59 years, five months am i 13 days old at the lime of his death. i Mr. Michael is survived two sisters, Uisuline Michael McClusky Road and Mrs. Fran cis (Pauline) Pfeifer of God frey; two brothers, Spencer MEMBERS OP PAINTERS LOCAL NO. 471 TO ASSKMBM-.

TUESDAY t. KM. AT GT.Nr 1-UNEKAL HOME TO 1'AY TO imoim.ii Albert Lenhardt FUNERAL HOME 1620 WASHINGTON C. TRAVIS STREEPER l.icriisi-a mul 1 -'inn Tal Director. 'I'll--' 'i, ill-ill drllrnitioil Ih" il.i Arc.

i. Kinder and ALTON EVENING TELfXSflAttt fining Co. in Alton. r. Cornish is survived by a sister.

Mrs. Marcella Taylor, two brothers, Burnett and Isacore, allot Alton. F-lends may call at the Russell Funeral Chapel between 7 and- .9 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday at the chapel. The K. Brown of the Campbell! Chapel A.M.E. Church will officiate. Mrs.

Lucindn Kinder, a life- iiie resident of. Golden Eagle, ied at 5 a.m. Sunday at Allon lemorinl Hospital. Mrs. Kinder, 66, had been in 1 health for two years.

She 'as born Dec. 24, 1899, in Gol- cn Eagle. She is survived by her hus- and Paul; two sons, Glenn of loklen Eagle and Laverne of Ulon; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn herman of Florissant, brothers, Alfred Lesseg of 'orlland, Herman Lesseg Evansville, Arthur Les- eg of St. Louis, and Walter esseg of Brussels; a sister, Dole Thy of Phoenix, and even grandchildren.

Friends may call at the C. C. lanks Funeral Home in Brus- cls after 7 p.m. today. Funeral crvices will be at 2 p.m.

Wed- csday at. St. Matthew's Luthern Church, Brussels. The Rev. U.

A. Brunette officiate. Burial will be in the church emetery. Contributions to a nemorial fund in Mrs. Kinder's amc will go to the Calhoun ledicai Center.

ornsoii Nancy Reddish Morrison, 78, longtime resident of Jersey Coiinly, died today in an Ef- finjpam hospital. She was the widow of the late Joil E. Morrison of Jersey County. Mrs. Morrison was bom Feb.

16, 1888, daughter thd late Mr. and Mrs. Zeddock Reddish. ijhe is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Mary Nicolay of Uni versily City, two sons tfel R.

of Effingham and Joe W. of Columbia, t'vo sisters, Mrs. Lillian Daniels and Mis. Roy C. Hicks, both of Jer seyville; two brothers Jacob Jej-seyville and Zeddock of Win Nov.

8, son of the late Mr. ami Mrs. William Shaw Sr. attended Alton schools and 'as graduated from Alton High chool in the early 1020's. Mr.

Shaw was employed by he International Shoe Co. at 'arttord for 30 years. Me was etired in 1962. He was married Clara Howard on July 12,1925. He is survived by his widow, lara; 13 children, 25 grand- hildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Ruth and Mrs. Lucille Hawins, both of Alton. Funeral services will be at 0:90 a.m. Thursday at the Bus ell Funeral Chapel. Friends may call at the chapel between and 9 p.m.

Wednesday. Bural will be in the Upper Alton Cemetery. Spatz JERSEYVILLE Mrs. Rose ipalz, 81, of 406 S. Liberty erseyville, died at 10 p.m, Sunday in Alton State Hospit- il.

Funeral arrangements are ncomplete. The Gubser's Fair ral Home in Jerseyville has charge of arrangements. Mrs. Spalz was a native of Icrseyville. She was a member )f the Order of the Eastern Star chapter at Grafton and the Women's Relief Corp.

Survivors include three bro- hers, William, Samuel and lerman Schafer, all of Jersey- villc. Halbe Betty Halbe, 16, of Hamel died at 12:28 p.m. Saturday in St. Luke's Hospital, St. Louis, ollowing an automobile accident the Carpenter- lived with her parents at 108 Schroeder lamel.

She was to be a senior it Edwardsville High School. She was born August 16, 1949, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Alton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.

Halbe, who survive her. She was a member of the National Honor Society, the Ed- High School junior girl's choir, the St. Wei- 'are League and the Future hursday on Vorden Road. Miss Halbe tei 1 Haven, Fla. Funeral services will be at p.m.

Wednesday at Jacoby Fu nelral Home in Jerseyville. Bur ial will be in the Reddish Ceme tery. Other funeral arrange mdmts are incomplete. ooth Mrs. Louisa A.

Booth, 86, a native of Calhoun County, diec at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at Illin Hospital in Pittsfield. She had lived with a daugh in Griggsville for the pa? 12 years. Previously she in Calhoun County. Mrs.

Booth was born Jan. 23 1880, in Calhoun County, daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs Frederick Bruns. She was mar to the late John Booth, wh preceded her in death in 1935 Mrs. Booth is survived ee daughters, Mrs.

A' Goewey of Griggsville, Mrs Freesmeyer of Waverl and Mrs. Charles Jones of Me two sons, Roscoe Beardstown and Homer of Ca ihrnia, 34 grandchildren an several great grandchildren Friends may call at the C. Hanks Funeral Home in Kamps after 7 p.m. today. Fu noral services will be at th Summit Grove Presbyteria Church at 2 p.m.

Tuesday. Th Rev. M. Edward Breed of Jer will officiate. Burl: will be in the Summit Cemetery.

jrye Ralph Leonard Frye, infan son of Mr. and Mrs. Han 1 Frye, died Sunday in Carlinville. at He their wa Curses of America. Miss Halbe is survived by her parents; her grandparents, Mrs.

Alvina Halbe of Hamel, and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wagner of Edwardsville; a brother, Danny and a sister, Jane, both at home. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the Dauderman Mortuary in Hamel.

Funeral services will be "at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the church. The Rev. Richard Bolin will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A memorial fund has been established in Miss Halbe's name to provide a special purchase tor St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Hamel. two months and 10 days old born March 26, 1966. He is survived by his par cuts; a grandfather, Leonard Frye of Kane; and a brother Keith Everett Frye, at home. I Funeral services were uled for 2 p.m.

today at th Erookshier Funeral Home ir Cfarlinville. The Rev 0 I'rye of Jerseyville was to ciate. Burial was to be in th Kane City Cemetery. VlcGuire Heavy Schedule Faces Congress as Holiday Draws Near Elmore St. Elizabeth's Hospital uranite City at 9:55 a.m.

Lyman Elmore, 64, a former resident of Wood River, died in in today. He was a resident of Mitchell. Mr. Elmore died of heart disease. He was admitted to the hospital Saturday morning and had been ill a short time.

He was employed by the New York Central Railroad more than 38 years, was a member of the railroad union and belonged to St. Elizabeth's parish in Granite City. He was born April 30, 1902, In Fayette County, a son of the late Joseph and Martha Elmore. Survivors include his widow, Mamie; two daughters, Marie Boyle of Granite City and Virginia Chamness of Atlanta, Georgia; two sons, Raymond of Rosewood Heights and Donald of Leavenworth, Kansas; nine grandchildren and one great- grandchild. By WILLIAM F.

ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (AP) Congress faces a heavy schedule this week, with the promise of long Fourth of July vacation in the offing. If everything comes off according to plan, House Democratic Leader Carl Albert told the House last week, "it is 99 per cent certain" there will be a 10-day vacation over the Independence Day period. House leaders plan votes this week on an assortment of legislation including an increase in the national debt ceiling, a miltary procurement measure, the admnistra- tion's Food for Freedom proposal, the annual legislative ap- propriation bill and a bill to change bail bond practices. Although the administration wants the debt ceiling boosted to $332 billion, the House bill would raise the limit to only billion from the present $328 billion. The military procurement bill is $931 million more than sought by President Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S.

Me- Namara. The legislative appropriations bill calls for $167 JBNPAt, JtJNB 6, By Joe Appalncd million to costs in pay the congressional fiscal year Cornish 1 1 Cornish, 1616 Fletcher died Friday night at Ills home. He was 53 years old. Sir. Cornish was born Oct.

6, J1912, in East St. Louis, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cornish. He was employed at jihe Reliance Quarry in Alton, i Formerly, he was employed at the American Smelting and Re Carl McGuire, 41, of Bunker lill was dead on arrival at 1 today at Alton Memorial lospital.

He was born May 8, 1925 at "ottonwood, 111., son of Mr. nd Mrs. Berner McGuire. A eteran of World War II, Mr, VlcGuire was employed at Mc- )onnell Aircraft Corp. in St.

Louis. He is survived by his widow, La Vaughn; four sons, Tony, Mickey, Marty and Craig, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Almeda Gullic of Omaha, and a brother Tom of Omaha, III. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ja coby-Wise Funeral Home, Bun ker Hill.

The Rev. Victor Herman will officiate. Burial will be in Cottonwood. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Tuesday.

Three Oxygen Constantly' at Your Command AL ION WOOD RIVEW OETHAtlO Lenhardt Funeral services for Albert Lenhardt will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Gent Chapel. Burial will be in the Upper Alton Cemetery. The Rev. Howard Todd Taylor will officiate.

Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p.m. today. Masonic services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. by members of the Franklin Masonic Lodge. The Veterans of World' War Barracks 986, will assemble at the chapel at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday. Members of Painters Local 471 will assemble at the chapel at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The Church Building Memorial Fund has been designated to receive memorials. Anna Lee Funeral Rites Conducted Funeral services of Anna Lee were at 1 p.m.

today at the Gent Chapel. The Rev. J. T. Nickel of the Faith Lutheran Church, Godfrey, officiated.

Burial was in the Woodland Hill Cemetery, Wood River. Pallbearers were Edward Pfeifer, Lloyd Smith, Paul Hoi- comb, Frank Crawsley, William Rull and Robin Brack- ed. Fred H. Paris Rites Conducted Funeral services for Fred H. Paris were conducted at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Upper Alton Baptist Church. The Rev. Vergil Santee officiated. Burial was in the Upper Alton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bill Means, Robert Means, Stephen Forrest Nifong, Leonard Sturgeon and Robert Yancey.

California Candidates Stumping Cool Role Hurts LB InPolls By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson tried to play it cool while critics of the Viet Nam war raised the temperature and now opinion polls indicate a dwindling confidence in the way he handles his job. There are other reasons for what seems to be a growing disenchantment. But the poll results must be disturbing to a man who likes to feel he has broad public support for his actions before he acts. Consensus, he calls it. He had it in 1965, a calmer time than this.

In that first year after his election Congress, overwhelmingly controlled by his Democrats, listened to him dutifully and responded with the most productive legislature year in history. He isn't having the same sleighride now. In the meantime two things above all happened. The United States got up to its neck in Viet Nam, where factional chaos sometimes makes American help look ludicrous, and the criticism of American involvement and Johnson's leadership took on big dimen sions. Johnson had a choice.

He could have tackled his critics head with a detailed explanation to the nation "It's silly how I let your ridiculous ways get on my nerves!" ANNOUNCEMENTS Shaw William A. Shaw, 2013 Bookei a lifetime resident of Alton died at 11:10 p.m. Saturday in Alton Memorial Hospital, where ho had been a patient since Fri day. He was 68 years old. Mr.

Shaw was born in Alton Cut Flowers Floral Deeorations F.TJ>. Home Nursery Fiaaa Bfertfc 4M-ISM on let his top aides do the answering. He chose the second course which has been much less than fully effective. His own explanations have been in bits and pieces in speeches and news conferences, sandwiched in among other things, and his aides, trying to state the administration's case to Congress, got banged and interrupted by critics. Perhaps Johnson hoped as weeks and months passed the war would take such a happy turn that the critics, and the doubts and discontent set ablaze beginning July 1.

The less-crowded Senate docket is highlighted by voting scheduled for Wednesday on a bill to require more specific labeling and packaging of consumer commodities. Senate debate starts today on a bill extending government controls over bank holding companies by eliminating several existing exemptions. The bill would force the breakup of several companies. Committees in both branches will continue hammering into shape major bills dealing with the foreign aid program, civil rghts, appropriations and cruise ship safety regulations. Jobless Show Jump For March WASHINGTON (AP Unemployment last month took its biggest jump in a year, the Labor Department reported today, and a spokesman said it indicated a slowdown in the rate of the nation's economic growth.

But, as Commissioner Arthur M. Ross of the Bureau of Labor Statistics said, "There is every reason to believe that the overall (economic) movement is still upward," despite the rise in May from 3.7 to 4 per cent in the jobless rate. The total number of unemployed rose 140,000 to 2.9 million. Ross said the biggest part of the increase was among high school and college students putting in bids for summer jobs, although they were still in school in May and not ready to work until June. "It doesn't prove that they are not going to get work," Ross said.

LEGAL NOTICES OF ROXANA Will receive bids for Us 1D62 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, 4 door station wagon. All bids must he sealed and in the hands of the Village Clerk for the next regular meeting of the Village Council at 7 p.m., June 15, 1966. The Village reserves the right to reject any and all bids. James Tornall, Village Clerk. 6-13-20, 1866 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given on the pendency of a suit in the Circuit Court of Madison County, Third Judicial Circuit, wherein LEROY DOSSEY Is Plaintiff and JOYCE DOSSEY Is Defendant, which suit Is No.

66-D-262 in Chancery and Is ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS i ilR. JOSEPH J. BOUCHER We wish to express our sincere thanks to Father D. Peters and to Stnten Funeral Home. Also to all our friends, neighbors, relatives, pallbearers, organist and choir, and all those who sent food, flowers nnd cards, and all those who assisted in any way during our recent bereavement.

Wife and Family for a Divorce. The Defendant, JOYCE DOSSEY, Is to be served by publication. Default may be token on or after July 7, 1966 the Courthouse in Edwardsville, WILLARD V. PORTELL Clerk of the Circuit Court Madison County Courthouse Edwardsville, Illinois. WISEMAN.

HALLETT, MOSELE, SHAIKEWITZ STRU1F Attorneys for Plaintiff Legal June 6 9 14 REQUEST FOR BIDS Bids are desired for the purpose of operating a suitable and adequate small animal shelter within or near the ctiy limits of Alton, Illinois, for a period of three years Bidder to furnish adequate personnel for pick-up, care and disposal of small animals according to an agreement prepared by the City of Alton, Illinois. Copies of said agreement can be obtained from the office of the City Comptroller and bidders are cautioned to familiarize themselves with all parts of said agreement before bidding. Bids will be opened at 2:00 P.M.. June 17, 19C6, in the office of the City Comptroller. Harry B.

Ramey City Comptroller Legal June 6-13-20- 8 RUMMAGE ft PASTRY SALES DRIVEWAY 8 at 9 a Nylon carpet. Small electrical appliances and miscellaneous items. 308 Edwardsville Road, Wood River. SOCIETIES and LODGES 9 7 PIASA LODGE NO. 27 AF and AM Stated meeting Tuesday, June 7 at 7:30 p.m.

Visiting brethren welcome. John E. Camp, W. M. WALTON CHAPTER of Eastern Star.

Members are requested to assemble at Gent Funel Home at 7 p.m. to pay respects to Bro. Albert G. Lenhardt. LaVELLE HAIR, WM 5 Notice is NOTICE hereby Riven on the pendency of a suit in the Circuit Court of Madison County, Third Judicial Circuit, -wherein PANSY DARLENE McCANE is Plaintiff and LOUIS H.

McCANE is Defendant, which suit is No. 66-D-331 in Chancery and is for a Divorce, Default may be taken on or after July 8, 1966 In the City Hall in Alton, Illinois. WILLARD V. PORTELL Clerk of the Circuit Court Madison County, Edwardsville, Illinois George M. Berry Attorney for Plaintiff 620 E.

Alton, Third Illinois FRANKLIN LODGE No. 25, F. A. M. Brethren are requested to meet at the Temple at 7:00 p.m.

Monday June 6, to attend funeral services for Brother Albert G. Lenhardt at Gent Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m. Ralph H. Bailey. W.

M. June 6, 13, 20 Notice Is hereby given on the pendency of a suit in the Circuit Court or Madison County, Third Judicial Circuit, wherein DORA K. HOUSE is Plaintiff and WILLIAM R. HOUSE is Defendant, which suit is No. 66-D-405 in Chancery and is for a divorce.

The Defendant, WILLIAM R. HOUSE, is to be served by publication. Default may be taken on or after July 5, 1966, in the Courthouse In Edwardsville, Illinois. WILLARD V. PORTELL Clerk of the Circuit Court Madison County Courthouse Edwardsville, Illinois.

HILDA SIMMONS. Deputy GEORGE BERRY, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Alton Savings Loan Bldg, Suite 202, Alton, Illinois LEGAL 6 NOTICE OF LETTING Village of Bethalto, 1966 Arterial Street Maintenance Sealed proposals will be received office of the Villa FRANKLIN LODGE 27, Special meeting, Tuesday, Jun 7 at 7:30 p.m. Practice. Visiting brethren welcome. RALPH H.

BAILEY, W.M. 0 6 ANNOUNCEMENTS ii II TF NOTICES By BILL BOYARSKV SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Actor Ronald Reagan and his opponent, George Christopher, speed across California today, appealing to the uncommitted as they wind up their campaigns for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. At stake was the job of leading the Republican party a minority in the nation's most populous state back to the control of the state Capitol. Democratic Gov. Edmund G.

Brown and a Democratic legislature have run the state since 1959. Brown, facing primary opposition from Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty in his try for a third term, called it "one of the most important elections this state has ever held." Besides picking nominees for statewide office, the 7,855,102 registered voters will be confronted Tuesday with candidates for legislative offices. by them, would be rendered meaningless. Instead the war got worse.

This failure of Johnson to handle his critics directly may turn out to be one of his greatest mistakes. Yet Johnson, like other conscientious, hard-working men, is extremely sensitive to criticism. But Congress is also sensitive the an election year like this when all the House seats and one-third of those in the Senate are at stake. This explains in part why Johnson can't work the same magic with Congress in 1966 that he did in 1965. His requests are no longer being steam-roll- ered through and Congress is dumping advice on him from all directions.

His magic isn't the same elsewhere, either. Labor, which backed him in elections, sounds increasingly dissatisfied with his attempt to limit wage increases to 3.2 per cent a year. Just a couple of weeks ago AFL-CIO President George Meany, more and more critical of Johnson's administration, announced: "I don't buy the idea that labor needs the Democratic party." Negroes are pushing for more ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE You can place your classified ad, classified kill or classified corrections 24 hours a day. DAYTIME 465.6641 CLASSIFIED GIRLS. NIGHT CLASSIFIED NUMBER 465-6511 P.M.-8 A.M.

RECORDER HINTS ON USING ELECTRONIC AD TAKER: SPEAK SLOWLY In the of age Clerk of Bethalto, Village Hall, Bethalto, Illinois, until 10:00 A.M., C.D.S.T., Tuesday, June 14, 1966, for furnishing materials required in the maintenance of Arterial Streets in Bethalto, Illinois, and at that time publicly opened and read. Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the Municipality which may be obtained at the office of the Village Clerk, and shall be enclosed in an envelope endorsed Material Proposal, 1966 Arterial Street Maintenance, Bethalto, Illinois." The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. Proposal guarantee in the amount of not less than of the bid, or as provided in Article 2. 7 of the Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, will be required. A surety bond for the full amount of the award will not be required.

Where a surety bond is not required, the proposal guarantee of the successful bidder will be held in lieu thereof. Failure on the part of the Contractor to deliver the material within tinw specified or do the work as specified herein will be considered just cause to forfeit his surety as provided in Article 8. 11 of the Standard Specifications. By Order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Bethatto, Illinois, WOOD RIVER LODGE No. A.F.-&A.M.

Special meeting Monday, June 6, 7 p.m. A. Degree. Visiting brethren welcome. Edward B.

Cause, W. M. 10 10 5 LOST ENGLISH SETTER White, liver spots, male; also largo Pointer, male, In area of Fairview Drive, Upper Alton. Reward. Call 4C5-2208.

10 7 sable and white Collie dog. Playful. Owner call, or will give to good home. 254-9594 or 254-1115. II NOTICES II TF Mon, Fri PROJECTOR BULB BURNED OUT? FOSTER'S DRUG STORE Carries most all kinds.

230 E. Broadway. Open 'til 10 every night INCLUDING SUNDAYS. ALTON'S PHOTO CENTER. 11 this day forward I will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted for by any one other than myself.

Dated this 1st day of June, 1966. William Donald McKelvey, 14843 Edbrooke, Dolton, 111. ANNOUNCEMENTS FINANCIAL and more action, although Johnson while as a senator and president has done more to push through civil rights legislation than any man in this century. Inflation, or the danger of it, is a problem. The United States has its hands full trying to reorganize the North Atlantic Treaty alliance.

Johnson is under pressure to be nicer to Red China, which just hisses. The best break Johnson has had so far in is that critical trouble has not broke out elsewhere around the world while 1. GIVE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS. AND PHONE NUMBER. (Sptll your name out 2.

Speak slowly and dli- finctly. 3. BE SURE TO STATE THE NUMBER OF DAYS YOU DESIRE YOUR AD TO BE PUBLISHED. (If-YOU DO NOT TELL US WE WILL AUTOMATICALLY KUN THREE DAYS Uentember this is maclwnl- oej devkw. It will ajHwer your call and give you re.

corded OB wkal to do. but other than that cannot uwwer any questions LEGAL NOTICES Legal June 3-4-6 '66 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Roxana Community Unit School District No. 1. Roxana.

Illinois will accept bids for painting ol school buildings until 4:00 P.M., June 20. 1966. Specifications and bid forms may be picked up in the Board of Education Office from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.

DONALD McVEV. Secretary Legal June-6 the United States down in Viet Nam. is bogged REQUEST FOR BIDS Bids will be received in the Office of the City Comptroller, City Hall, 101 East Third Street, Alton, Illinois, until 2:00 P.M.. June 17, 1966, for 1 STATION WAGON Bids will be publicly opened and read at that time. Specifications and bid forms may be obtained from the City Comptroller's Office.

Harry B. Ramey City Comptroller MONEY lot youri Service; Git $2t to 16,000 My worthy pur. of loon Ot COM IN NOWI Free Customer Parking in Rear Office Hours to Mty Ixcepr Matey re Closed Saturdays ouued gad, ooerated HOWARD FINANCE CO. 6241 E. Broadway, Alton TOM HQWAtP, Silent Partner" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE PEOPLE'S MARKET PLACE It's So Easy To Place Your TELEGRAPH Went Ad Just Phone 465-6641 Quick Action Low Cort Here Is How You Can Use TELEGRAPH WANT ADS SAMPLE AD THIS Is a three-time ad this sice contains about 15 average words.

11118 $4.71 for 1 Deys SAMPLE AD THIS IS A FIVE-LINE AD-Con- tainlng about 25 wordiToMer- ing space for more itemii or i co let description of Place your ad today! Thli Above Ad Costs Only: $7.17 for 1 Doyi Miaimum 15 Words Be sure to order your ad on me economical seven-day rate WUen it gets results sooner you will be charged only forthe oar at days the ad actiaUy of ThanKs or In Memorl am $1.50 for 2C i word second All advertising Is subject to approval of the pubUsier The Classified De ent DEADLINES ON CLASSIFIED ADS: .1 11 A.M. day before publicaSnn In oaoit cases it Is hone or bring your fte following ads are nay. aovaoco:.