Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

PAGE TWO ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH HP" ffl Jteisr iFi iWl May Keep Boys, 18 In Country Proposal Made as House Compromise WASHINGTON, June 10. (JPi Induction of 18-year-olds for service in this country only was proposed today as the basis for compromising the Senate-House stale- Grand Mufti is Reported Back In Middle East rnate over draft extension. The plan was offered by Rep. Sparkrrmn (D-Ala) in an effort to break the deadlock over the House's repeated refusal to vote for teen-age draft and the Senate's insistence thai, thu teen-agers be Inducted to relieve men with long service records. Spnrkman's plan would prohibit the armed forces from sending 18- year-olds overseas unless they volunteered, but would allow them to he drafted for service in the United States.

It would not affect the status of 19-year-olds, who now may be sent overseas if they were inducted prior to last May 15. Prior to last May 15, the services were. permitted. to draft teenagers for service anywhere, but Congress, in passing a resolution extending the draft law until June 30, prohibited induction of any teenagers, regardless of where they were to be used. Sparkman, one of the seven House members of the conference committee, told reporters he believed ithe House would accept the compromise, end there were indi-' cations that the Senate also might take it as a last resort.

The conferees hope to reach a final agreement this week and submit it to the Senate and the House for approval. Mrs. Alice Georgia Funeral Services Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Georgia, 77, who died Saturday at Alton Woman's Home, were con- at 11 a. m.

today in Gent funeral home by the Rev. Marsden Whitford, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Burial was in Alton Cemetery. Mrs.

-Georgia, widow of William Georgia, formerly resided at Clifton Terrace. JERUSALEM, June 10. The Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, who was banished in lS3t for anti-Brliiih activities, was reported back in the Middle East today and apparently preparing'to take a hand in the Arab struggle against Jewish immigration to Palestine. Dr. Htrssein El Khalldl, a leader of one of the five parties composing the Arab higher front, said he had been advised that the Grand Mufti had arrived at Bludin, Syria, and would attend the extraordinary meeting of the Arab League Council 'Hqw -In session thsrs, The council has been discussing the report of the British-American committee of inquiry on Palestine, which recently recommended that 100,000 European Jews be admitted to Palestihe at once.

The Grand Mufti, spiritual er of Palestine's 800,000 moslems, has for years led the Arab fight against establishment of a national home for Jews in Palestine. After his banishment by the British during bitter Arab-Jewish disorders he sought refuge in Syria until 3942, when he fled to Italy ant was warmly welcomed by Benin Mussolini. He made at least one trip Berlin, he received bj Adolf Hitler and Foreign Miniate Joachim yon Ribbentrop. After tie defeat of Germany, ht fell into the hands of the French and had been reported under close surveillance in Paris. He recently J.F.EeckNamed Burton's Aide Mrs.G.

J.Heeren Dies at Residence Mrs, Dorothea Heeren, 43, Republican District Committee woman, and active in Republican politics for a number of years, died suddenly Sunday at 10:30 a. at her home, 3150 Edwards. -She was the wife J.Heeren. of Mrs. Heeren had suffered fronl a cardiac condition for several years and had 'been under care of a doctor for the ailment, but she had remained active and Sunday was in the kitchen of her home preparing the noon day meal when she suffered the fatal attack and died before a physician could reach her home.

She was born Nov. 7, 1892, In Nameoki, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Stahlhut.

She moved with, her parents to Fort Russell Township when she was a child and remained 'there until after her marriage, Sept. 3, 1918, when she came to Alton. The family had resided on Edwards street ever since moving to Alton 38 years ago. She was a cousin of former Police Chief Gottlieb Stahlhut of Wood River. Surviving in addition to her band, are a daughter, Mrs.

Christine Fries, and a son, William H. Heeren. both of Alton, and a stepson, Aftoh E. Heeren, San Francisco, Calif. She also leaves three brothers.

Gottlieb Stahlhut, Wichita. Fred and Clarence Stahl- hui, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Heeren was a member of Eden Evangelical Church, Ed' wardsville, and funeral rites Wednesday will be conducted at 2 m. in the church by the Rev.

Hugo Bredehoeft, pastor. The body will be at residence, where friends may call, this evening; and will be at Marks Weber funeral home in Edwardsvilie.Tuesday and Wednesday until time for the -services. Oscar Dams of Chesterfield Dies CHESTERFIELD, June 10. Oscar Dams, retired farmer, died here this afternoon at the home a daughter, Mrs. W.

A. Woods. He Is survived by Mrs. Woods two other daughters, Mrs. Harrj Middlekauf of Chesterfield and Mrs.

Sara Belle Howard of Alton two sons, Dams, Chester field and Howard of Alton; brother, Frank, Chesterfield; 12 grandchildren, six great-grand ago. issued a statemenrfrom there appealing to the Arab world to "stand firm" in opposition to Zionism Arabs have been clamoring for his return to Palestine. Little Theater's Year a Success Increase in Off icers Named Mark Jacobson Was named president of Alton Little Theater for a second term at a business meeting Sunday night following a picnic supper LaVista Lodge. Helen Chappee, vice-president, and Margaret Meyer, also will serve second terms. Jerome Springman treasurer will succeed Alice Horn, who asked to be relieved 6 1 duties another season.

Jacobson, in a resume of the current season's work, said 2153 Altonians had attended Little Theater plays as a result of the nights. Total attendance last year at the one night stands, was 1233. Jacobson recalled a one-act play tf as times before various organizations, work was completed on new scenery, two rummage sales were conducted and a Christmas party as social highlight for members and guests. Jane Black, as representative of the entire group presented a token of appreciation to Miss Dorothy Colonius for her work as director. Plays directed by Miss Colonius this season were "Chicken Every Sunday," "The Silver Cord," and "Blithe Spirit." Mrs.

Charles Daniels headed the food committee' in charge of the supper Sunday, She 'was assisted EDWARDSVILLE, June 10. Earl Wilhold, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wilhold. of Edwards- vllle, was a patient in St.

Joseph's Hospital, Alton, today, suffering stomach Injuries received in a baseball game, Sunday, at East St. Louis. Relatives of Wilhold said that It was believed- an operation would be necessary this afternoon. Wilhold and James Hoffmann, 15, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hoffmann, also of Edwardsville, were in the game, and in heading Into home plate, collided with Joe Decker, East St Louis catcher.

Wilhold was brought to his home Edwardsvllle by automobile, but during the night he was moved to he Alton hospital. Hoffman suf- ered a chest Injury, but zation was unnecessary. Mrs. Mabel Beatty Of Jersey Dies JERSEYVILLE. June 10.

Mrs. by Mrs. William Mrs: Joe His died a year Mrs. VVeihe Rites A change was announced today In plans for the funeral of Mrs Anna W'Slhe. Services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.

m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, preceded brief rites at 2 p. m. at the resi- Burial will be In Oakwood The body is at Garden, where friends time the body Is church. Previously made to take the church at-noon Tues- Club Snuvage, Mrs.

Maurice Kennedy, Marth, Ted Mitchell and the Misses Mary Ann Wiseman, Margaret Meyer, Rose Mary Walters. Plan Prize List for Illinois Trapshoot EDWARDSVJLLE, June -10. Robert Bell, president of the merchants' division' -'of Edwardsvllle Chamber of Commerce, had called a meeting of the group Tuesday evening, to discuss possible donation of prizes of merchandise to winners in the Illinois state trap- shoot at Edwardsville Gun Club, June 20-23. Bell and the chamber have in mind gift certificates Which might Be awarded winners in addition to cash prizes which are presented by the Illinois State Trapshpotlng About 300 shooters from all states of the Union are expected for the meet. Returned Alton Veterans Report to Draft Board Released servicemen who have reported to the Alton Selective Service Board in the last week are: Edward F.

Black, William D. Sny- dalj, George F. Springer, Frank L. Brice, William J. Pohlman, John H.

Beem, Clifford W. Jones, Louis J. Bohaunoh't William C. Hays, Moses Bradley, Francis M. Taul, Henry Clay White Floyd E.

Wldger. Ralph Bauser, William D. Peters, Edward L. Mullens, James E. McKee, Arland D.

Carroll, Robert R. Kennedy, Harold W. Maxwell, John Sanchez, Joseph K. Wilson, Robert Butler, Donald N. Herring, Charles L- Lyons Lewis Jenkins, and Ash.

Edwardsville Man Assistant State's Attorney EDWARDSVILLE, June 10 F. Eeck of Edwardsville today was named assistant state's attorney to fill the Vacancy caused by the recent death of Leslie George. Announcement of the appointment was'made by State's Attorney Burton. Eeck has been engaged in the general practice of law since 1908, but has had considerable experience in tax matters. As assistant state's attorney, he will be in charge of tax as was George.

Eeck was bom in Bucks county, and came to the Middle West as a boy, with; his parents who settled on farnl near Vandalia. He attended the Vandalia Schools, Austin College, Valparaiso and Bloomington Law School. For a time he was a partner of H. B. Baton, and later was associated with the late J.

F. He has served as corporation counsel ol Edwardsvllle, president ot the board of education, president of the bar association, master-in- and; attorney for Edwardsville Building Loan Association, He is a former school teacher. Hurt in Ball Game AT LEAST 15 DIE IN HOTEL continued their search for bodies after dawh today at the Canfield hotel, (aboOe) where at least 15 persons met death. Jn the foreground is the 50-year-old four story portion of the hotel, adjoined at the rear by a six-story Wirephoto. Love joy Stopped Pro-Slavery SweepOver V.

S. 9 Speaker Says Alton Contractor Sees Thief Drive Off With Truck Mabel, BeaUy, Jersey -i VAJUI1- widow Of RoBert Beatty, died at 1 a. m. today'at White Hall hospital at White: Hall. She was born in this county a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. White. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

C. D. Updike of Jerseyville, and Mrs. Daisy Briggs of Dow. Revival to Start JERSEYVILLE.

The Rev. Kenneth Marshall of Alton will start a series of revival meetings it the Assembly of God Church here will be special music each evening. Mrs. Sara Haug, 87, Golden Dies Mrs. Sarah Ann Haug, 87, widow of Christopher Haug, died at 1:45 i.

m. (standard time) today at her lome in Golden Eagle. She had ill only since Sunday. Mrs. laug, native of Brussels, Cal- idun County, was born Sept.

20, 858, and had resided all of her ife in Calhoun County. She is survived by three sons, Tohn, Edward, and Ben Haug, all Golden Eagle, and two' daugh- ers, Mrs. Harry Krltz, Louisiana, Carolina Haug, Golden Funeral rites will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. (Standard Ime) at her residenqe by the Rev, M.

Hedger, pastpr of Grace VIethodlst Church. Burial will be and Eagle. ceme- Tuesday Troopers to Be'Sponsored'by YW Tuesday Troopers, a summer laaattr group fqr senolr high school flfie under the supervision of Dorothy Colonius, of the Alton Little Theater, will be by the Y. W. C.

A. nclude a series plays. The meetings will be on Tuesday night at 7:30 av the Y. W. C.

A. until the end of Luncheon for Club Mrs. John Scherrer of Deneen avenue will entertaJii, the H. Cloverleaf Club, Wednesday at i 'clock with lunchsvii at her owe. St.

ery, Calhoun County. PostponeAction inGranite City Election Contest EDWARDSVILLE, June 10. Action in the contest over the re- ent Granite City mayoral elec- icn has been postponed until June 7, according Simon Keller- lann, of the circuit ourt. E. B.

Grantham, candidate for e-electlon as mayor, was defeated an eight-vote margin in April, 945. Four attorneys have been amed for counting the vote and decision is expected at next Monay's session of circuit court, Edwardsville Baby Dies EDWARDSVILLE. Jun.3 10. teven Clyde Moorman, infant son Mr. and Mrs, George L.

Moorman 930 Holyoke, died at 4 a. m. today in Children's Hospital, Louis. The infant was born May 15. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Zetas' Oauifilng Party Zeta Beta Psi Sorority will have a dancing party Tuesday, June 18, at Rock Spring Country Club, and bids may be secured from Miss Dolores Martin of 1115 Douglas street. From a window of his second floor apartment at 726 Belle, D. Shea, head of the Shea sheet metal business, chanced to glance out at 5:20 Saturday aftrenoon just at the moment a car thief drove away in his 1946-model truck. Sunday morning, Alton police were notified that the truck had Tjeen found abandoned in Springfield, and Shea went to Springfield in the afternoon to bring it back to Alton. State patrolmen searched for the missing truck without avail Saturday evening, the owner having filed an immediate report of the theft with the police.

Shea said today there was only one person in the vehicle when it was taken from in front of his shop, but it later was reported to have 'carried three passengers when seen to pass through Jerseyville. The truck was abandoned in Springfield after running out of gas, Shea said, and appears to have incurred no damage on the joyride. The truck was one of three Vehicles stolen here Saturday afternoon and night, and all were recovered. A coach which Norman- Schultz reported taken from in front of his residence at 1514 East Fourth -Wa found abandoned on U. -Si" bi tween Alton and East Alton by Deputy Sheriffs Monken and Booth at 3 a.

m. Sunday. They had il towed to an East Alton garage. A coach of William Worley, taken from his home at 416 East Third early Sunday was found at 6:20 p. m.

abandoned near Seventh and Easton, police said. 30 at St Patrick's AwardedDiplomas In commencement exercises at St. Patrick's Church Sunday evening, 30 of the, parochial school grade school graduates received diplomas presented by the pastor, the Rev. John Parents and friends of the graduates filled the church and heard the Rev. William Daly of St, Louis University deliver the commencement address.

The Rev. celebrated solemn benediction, assisted by the Revs: John Bretz and P. J. Smith. Legion awards presented by Dr.

J. W. Coleman and LJoyd Bennett of the Alton American Legion to James Connell and Mary Hentrlch, Mary Hentrich also the scholarship to Marquette High School. Claude Lewis Dies Claude Lewis, 1109 Milton, an electrician at Union Electric of Illinois, until, ill health caused his retirement a few years ago, died at 2:30 a. in St.

Joseph's Hospital. He: had been a patient in the hospital for 32 Lewis was born at Winchester, III. He came to Alton as a young man and had spent the greater part of his life here. After retiring from Union Electric he started in business for himself, operating a small grocery 'on Milton road, but was forced to 'sell the business because of ill health. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Stella; Lewis, Funeral rites will' be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.

in Streeper funeral home by the Rev. A. G. Annette, pastor of Milton Heights Baptist Church. Burial wllj be in Alton Cemetery.

The- body' 1s at Streeper funeral home, where friends may call after 6 p. m. today. Canaries Bar Group Menti Members of Alton-Wood 'River Bar Association met at a luncheon Yl Ml A Saturday noon, i. H.

Streeper, president, conducted the meeting, and J. MIddleton. secretary, said today.that attendance was unusually large, a major- ty of the 40 members being pres- CHICAGO, June 10. Rescued by firemen as flames his home today, John Kostecki, 60, perished when be rushed back into the blazing building to save his two canaries. Almost singlehanded, the- Rev.

Elijah P. Lovejoy stopped at Alton cross-country sweep of a movement aimed at eliminating all opposition to slavery, the Rev. John Gill tpld an audience assembled Sunday at the editor- martyr's grave in City cemetery to pay homage to his -memory. For a number of years, the Rev. Gill told his audience, the antl- siaVery movement had been stronger in the South titan in the North.

Of 6625 or more members of anti-slavery societies in 1827 on record in the -country, 5150 had belonged to organizations flourishing in the South. Then a pro-slavery clique had formed in the South, dedicated to the elimination of all opposition. By the time of Lovejoy, all these 'Southern anti-slavery organisations had been forced out; their leaders had been routed or silenced in other' ways. But, In the lynching a negro In St. Louis, Lpvejoy recognized "what slavery could and would do to white man as well as the negro," the.

Rev. Gill said. Waylaid by Group While other" St. Louis Newspapers remained silent on the subject, Lovejoy published full accounts of the incident despite threats and actual attacks on his printing plant. Forced to leave St, Louis, he came to Alton where his aims crystallized for a fight to the death against slavery-, 1 Early" bareer Lovejoy because of his strong personality, and his ability in discussion and debate.

But as his stand against slavery grew more pronounced) many of these friends drifted away from He attempted, 'by a letter- writing to organize a broader movement against slavery. One group of Altonians attempted, they said, to "save his life" by waylaying him one night as he was one his way Some from performing a wedding, with a package of medicine for his ailing wife. The intention-, was to tar and feather Lovejoy, and send him down the river a canoe, in hopes he would remain away from Alton and his slavery at- Lovejoy offered to place iimself at the men's disposal if only they would promise to deliver he medicine to his wife. His courage overwhelmed his 1 attackers. They let him go.

'Miiltta' (or Defenders Attacks against his printing plant destruction of three presses prompted him and his sup porters to organize a 60-man "mil tia of In the fight that ensued, Love oy was slain, A reign of terror in slavery fight began and sprea lationwide. less than four men claimed credit for firing the fatal sho afterward. One of them later was elected mayor of Alton. Meetings held ail over the country, to debate the issues. In Boston a high political leader cathingly commented (to show he pro-slavery sentiment that xtended even there) "Lovejoy died as the fool d'eth." It was then that Wendell Phillips, a young law school graduate rose and delivered hia reply "Some men sink into nameless graves while others forget themselves into immortalllty." Others followed Phillips' lead Oweq Lovejoy took up the fight at Princeton, five years- later was elected to Congress; eventually, helped elect Abraham Lincoln The whole attitude of the North had changed.

"Millions of men," commented the Rev. Gill, "responded to the call and took the place of the man was here killed." Coates Yields Reins London Cannon, negrO veteran of World War It, served as master ot ceremonies. Harry Coates, leader In the move- to memorialize Lovejoy, Thrift, reverence, needed i this ch Davis, Schools Council Montlcello 108th com "Keep which i building to your, said, a starving indiscriminate. cling to'hbme' hut the country spirit of Ante rejected by after a made ers. We mus of the Prince of Remove not the ancient landmarks which thy fathers have set," the speaker concluded.

Dr. Voung Diplomas Rr. John Ripley cello president, presented degrees and honors- at the commencement- baccalaureate He announced gifts the totnu 1 Ing $25,764 during the 'past Alton area students receiving degrees from the junior college were Nancy Jean Acker; Daughter of Marshall W. Acker of Lucille Gtoreoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Gorgeoff, 2248 East Broadway, and Jean Landon, daughter 1 of Mr. aftd Mrs. L. A. Landon of; Jeraeyville.

Mary Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Marsh, 2001 Liberty, was graduated from the preparatory school.

600 Attend About 500 parents of graduates, alumnae -and friends attended class day programs for 1 the preparatory school and college classes Saturday on the campus. -Announced at the alumnae luncheon Saturday noon was the name of the new faculty residence, The building has been named in honor of Emily Alden, who taught at Montlcello from 1868 to Highlight of the evening's events was the crowing of the commencement queen, Joan Beamsley of Kennilworth. Mary Elizabeth Huebner, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward.

Huebner, 2123 Mills, served as a flower girl in the queen's court A dance followed the coronation. County Eighth-Grade apl MAt.bj'.^Vrt—""**! J. df prelenville College, will speak; on. '-'inspiration versus in a commencement address" to 230 graduates of -Madisoiv county grade schools, Saturday 2 tf 7 Edwardsville, Wgh school, gymnasium. Presentation of diplomas and attendance awards will be made by L.

P. Wetzel, county superintend- dent of schools. Salutatory Address for eight- month schools will made by Marilyn Hendricks, and for nine- month schools by. Sally Ann Lane. Valedictory address for eight- month schools will be given by Shirley and for pine- month schools by Franklin Readings will be given by Betty E.

Bohnenstiehl, Mary Lee Hodapp, John Dean Elson, LaVerne Ellis, Lettie Eaker, Marshall Sllngerlarid, and Sammy Barco. Agnes Jo Schwehr, Judith Frances Kriege, and Lucille Carrillon will play ni- ano solos. I YOKOHAMA; Robert 'Eighth Army commander, approved, a senMJnc lor Lt MiyorokJ, Oliada, fortne 'Negoya camo'fibm mandant. rfy Qkada was convicted -In Mare! of beating, kicking, torturing -art starging an he died-and of permitting me: his commartd to niistreat severs soldiers including Walter WaynesviUe, 111, YOKOHAMA, Jfune 10, Takeharu Hlrata, former Fukuok. prisoner of war camp commander will go on trial on charges of permitting his" men to commit atrocities.

Hirata charged with permit ting beat several soldiers, including. SgL. William Wright, Niantlo, m. TwoEdwardsVillfe Men Crash Victims ment Alpha XI Alpha XI chapter will have dinner and install officers-elect tonight at 6:30 o'clock at Mineral Springs Hotel. i Cannon for assuming responsibility, and explained that this was the first time In 10 years he.

had felt it necessary to call on someone else tp carry on the movement. The-Rev. Paiil s. Krebs, Twelfth pastor, offer- an- pasor, ofer- ed the Invocation; City Judge Boyntoh deiivei-ed the brief address Of wejcdmej the Model M. choir sang! the Rev.

Hanry; Stone ottered the benediction; and representatives of Le- gton.Po>t 3S4 presented Colon, Read Telegrapfc EDWARDSVILLE, Six persons were moved to St. Hospital, Highland, Sunday night, following a the intersection of--route and, the Edwardsvllle-Marine road, nine miles east of Edwardsville, "Two Edwardsviie men, John Harrison, 26, and Emmett Clark 17, were taken to the' hospital. Harrison was allowed to return'to his home after treatment for. slight injuries Others involved in thifc crash were Mr. and Mrs.

Mervin Wagner, and Siarilynf '17, and Wagner's Louis Mrs. Wagner, 38,, was most seriously injured, receiving a serious, head Injury, fracture of the right collar bone, and a broken right arm. Harrison was formerly a member of Jpe Ladd's orchestra, placed when a former'member of the orchestra Tetumed'from army service. Harrison now has his own band, but was unengaged for Jhe evening', so had 'jiarted for a Highland dance at which' Ladd was- playing. reorge Funeral Wednesday Funeral for.

George IVagemann, who died-Saturday at his home on Missourji Point, will conducted Wednesday at Community Church, Vfest JUton by-the Rev. p. W. Heggemei- Evangelical Re- orwed 4i phuroh Burial in frOnf Bauer ridme' to he residence on where friends call a'fter 6 p. and untils 1:15 p.

m. Wednesday, when it will be taken to the hurch. Wagemann, Charles, 1900. naCiVte St. vvas born Sept.

4, James Green Buried, In Greenwood Cemetery Requjem mass was said at 9 m. today at St. Church, Wood River, by Father E. J. Douglas- fpr James K.

-Green, retired Oil who diea Friday at his home, 252 East Lorena. Burial took place at Greenwood Cemetery, wth Father Francis Lee officiating. Pallbearers were George Evanoff, E. P. Counsil, L.

P. Pierce. Alfred 'Springer, William Hawkins and Francis closed session, was Senator DpnneH. (R.MO i public a'statement he deliver! the committee Which said; I am Of the "opinion that nomination of, Mr. John to be secretary of the to capacity anrf State Ot Missouri 'by, the fact has made selection among her ions," Willis 71, died her home, 1 extended of failing health.

had been in declining htSS two years, she had not been Jm oally iU until Saturday wS suffered a paralytic stroke She was 'the mother of Rhoade. and Mrs. Frieda who have been associated Odelta 1 Btauty Salon on a number of and of Mitchell Rhoades, burg. Mrs. Rhoades was born-Jaji.

1875, at Bmgham, m. She 1891. to wi Rhoades, and they had ottstrved the fifty-fifth anniversary of i Febfnary. Mr tad Mrs. resided for the patt '22 years.

addition to thdi daughters son, are Mrs. Notamffll wo brothers; -Robert and William- Merrlman, Nokomis; four grandchildren, grandcjiil. A a Mrs Stella; died last Match. 4 The body is Staten funeral lome pending funeral ments which, will not be made until vord has-been fyom a Willis Ealey, who is statiolftd at 'Camp Elliott, San Diego. Meeting i meting of the lot owners of Alton Cemetery Is called tor Friday evening at 7:30 o'dock the-office of the police magta-1 trate In Alton City'hall.

It will te he 'annual election of directors el the cemetery board, Some important reports will be made to the lol and lot owners may asked tor suggestions. A large at- endapce at this meet ing Is the ire of the directors. Second New Police Motorcycle in Use police department's second e'w motorcycle was delivered Sat- rday by the Schueler Sales Set- ice, and has been put into 'he first new -motorcycle wai vered just 10 days previous. base of the new vehicles to n- lace, those Jn use during the war! ears was authorized by City Coun- 11 lest March 27. i ji 1 f'." -v.