Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE ALTON EVENING TEJUKORAPH Wood River Data For Loan Request Being Compiled Detailed Information About City Required By Government. WOOD RIVER. of Wood River's to the federal government for a 30 perwnt and loan for the construction of Its proposed trunk and relief sewer system was under way today, City Attorney Francis Manning announced. Manninsr, with W. H.

Morgan of an engineer, and other representatives of the city government, conferred with attorneys and representatives of the advisory board on federal loans the 1- part of last week. The city attorney and the engineer remained over Saturday, the others returning here Friday evening. The group obtained further Information regarding the filing of the application with the federal administrators of the Joans and grants. Today Manning reported himself busy obtaining detailed data on the city's financial history and condition for the report. Other data which would tend to Indicate the civic and industrial development of the city, and to forecast Its future also must be Included In the application, Manning said.

Wood River Under Limit For Library Treasurer WOOD RIVER, Sept. of a special library fund treasurer tor Wood River will be unnecessary under a new stp.tc bill requiring such appointments in cities of a specified population, it was said by City Attorney Francis Manning today. Manning said he had learned, since he first heard of the bill and announced its probable result In this city, that It contained a population limit for cities which It affected This limit was higher than the population of Wood River, he said, so that funds from the city's special library tax will continue to be handed through the city treasurer's office. Handling of the special funds by a library treasurer was looked upon is a probable source of further expense to the city, since the special treasurer would be required to post bond over and above that pouted by the city treasurer. RADIO PROGRAMS Wood River Lutherans Observe Mission Feast WOOD RIVER, Sept.

visiting pastors occupied the pulpit during the annual mission festival held at the Lutheran church here Sunday. They were the Rev. Ed Fleer of Oahokia at the morning servlcei, and the Rev. Alfred Weber of Pleasant Ridge in the evening. The Rev.

William Brueggemann of Betnalto was a visitor in the evening. The Lord's Supper will be observed at church next Sunday, and registration will take place for it Thursday afternoon and evening according to the Rev. Norman L. Wolff, pastor. Snrprbe Birthday Party Mrs.

Russell Bell and Mrs. Lumley arranged a Joint birthday surprise party at the Bell home on Eckhard avenue Saturday night in honor of husband', Russell Bell and Dr. Z. D. Lumley.

Bridge furnished diversion for the evening and the prizes were awarded Fred Isaminger, Dr. Leever, and Mrs L. H. Holland. Refreshments wore served by the hostesses.

Other? present were Fred Isaminger, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers, Mrs. F.

M. Leever, and Dr. Lumley. Sunday School Ciau Hike The Gleaners Class of the Baptist Sunday school went on a din- Sunday to Vaughn's They were accompanied by the class teacher, MUs Mildred Traband. Retired by Standard OU Herbert Powell of Wood Rlvej was retired by the Standard Oil Co here Friday, after having been employed in service for 20 years.

Girls' Leaders at Camp A group of Wood River air Scout leaders spent Saturday nigh at Camp Talahl near Alton. A stunt program was given aftei the' women had taken a hike to the Mississippi river. Sunday school was conducted, after whlci a general conference was held the following morning. Mrs. Glenn DcAtley served WTL.

KWTC. 5.0*-«tirn-« OrclMWra. KBD. Time Danmi. WIW.

KWK. MelodlM. WIL. Albtnl. loprtno.

Ebony DoM. WIL. tnd Jim Jordan. KWK. Orchestra.

KMOX. Rffltctloni In WaUr. KWK. Ollham. planllt.

KMOX. plonlrt. K8D. Foursome. WIL.

Laurie and Orehtitra. WTL, Arelwi'i Oanr. KSD. Nomnii. KWK.

Behind Hotpttal Casrt KMOX. Kehoei. WIL. Flute. WTL.

KSD. OTchettta, KWK. 8 Serenaden. KMOX. and KMOX.

Orchttlta. KSD. Tirade. KWK. and Lee.

WIL. Orchestra. KSD. WIL. Zeb and Otto.

KMOX. KWK. Flilt. WtL. Program.

KMOX. of Today. KMOX. Room. WIL.

and Romance. KBD. Orchestra. KWK. Sally.

WIL. Talk. WIL. of the Vibraphone. WIL.

Orchestra. KMOX. Talk, Bob Thomas. KWK. Orchestra.

K8D. and Blue. KWK. Zeb. WIL.

Program. KMOX. Moments. WTL. KWK.

Parnde. KSD. Hour Glass. KWK. WIL.

Three Boys. KMOX. Merry-Go-Round. KSD. Aristocrats.

WIL. 'n' Andy. KWK. to Heart Club. KMOX.

Orchestra. KSD. In Melody. WIL. and Abner.

KSD. Regan, tenor. KMOX. Rhythma. KWK, Ollham, pianist.

KMOX. Hour. KFUO. WIL. Symphonies.

KWK. Weeks' Orchestra. WIL. Hicks' Orchestra. KMOX.

Peoples' Hour. KFUO. Orchestra. KMOX. Orchestra.

KWK. Talk. KMOX. WTL. Roth's Orchestra.

KMOX. Oerston's Orchestra. KWK. Meroffs Orchestra. KSD.

Dark Clouds. WIL. 1 Orchestra. KBD. Vagabond.

Wit. Hints' Orchestra. KWK. KMOX. orchestra- KSD.

Orchestra. KSD. Orchestra. KWK. Orchestra.

KMOX. Orchestra. KMOX. Ricks' Orchestra. KMOX.

Orcheatra KMOX. The Mountaineers: 5:18. Meyer Davis Orchestra; 8:30, Lum and Abner: 5:48, Goldbergs, Serial Act; 11:00, Historical Sketches; 6:30, SKilers Male Trio; J-erde Orchestra; 7:00, Gypsies Concert Orchestra; 7:30, To Be Announced; 8:00, Zl Tango Romantlco; 8:30, Parade of Melody; 9:00. Henry King's Orchestra; 9:15. Rogers Orchestra; 9:30, Jack Denny and Orchestra; 10:00, Hollywood Stars on Air; 10:30, Richard Cole's Orchestra.

Jack Denny's Orchestra; 8:30, Travelers' Quartet and orchestra; Boake Carter, Talk; 8:00, Happy Trio; 6:13, Edwin O. Hill; 6:30, The Serenaders; 6:45, CBS Piano Team; Bmlth. Songt; 7:15, Nat Orchestra; 7:30, Theatre of Today; 8:00, Kostel- natf Symphony; 8:30, Little Jack Little; 8:45, Barlow Symphony; Phil Regan, Tenor; 9:30, Olen Orchestra: 10:00, Leon Belaseo Orchestra; 10:30, Barney Rapp Orchestra; 11:00, Hour. Amos 'n' Andy; 6:15, Baby Rose Marie; 8:30, The Country Club; 6:00, The Nomads Orchestra; Potaib and Perlmutter; 8:45, Ortls Tl- rado, Tenor; 7:00, Weekly Minstrels Show; 7:30, Melody and Vo cal; 8:00, The Hour Glass; 9:00, Lead ers Male Trio; 9:15, The Poet Prince 9:30, Southern Symphony; 10:00, Phi Harris and Orchestra; 10:30, William Scottl and Orchestra. Cranky Car Breaks His Arm and Evening Out Leonard Rlchey's evening ou Saturday night v.v interrupted a Its very beginning when the 18 year-old student, who lives at 91 Rlley avenue, fractured his rlgh lower arm as he attempted crank the car of a friend, Delber lev.

George E. Whitten To Be Transferred From Springfield. The transfer of a pastor from prfngfleld Methodist church to thf Southern Illinois Conference madf known todav that there would br change in the pastorate of thf irst Methodist Church at Alter fter the southern Illinois Confer- nce meeting at Ml. Vernon, nex? eek. An Associated Press dispatch frorr prlngfleld said that Rev.

Whitten. for two years pastor he Kumber M. E. Church at prlngfleld. had transferred to th? outhern Illinois conference to be- ome pastor of the First Methodist hurch of Alton.

This was thp rst published information that lev. Dr. James O. Tucker, who har been pastor of the Alton First Methodist Church three years ould be reassigned elsewhere. Dr.

Tucker said today that it had ot been decided where he would but there is a report that he as plans for being transferred to conference in the northern part the state. The whole matter rests with the ishop presiding at the conference hich is to meet Tuesday of next eek and will be In session over he following Sunday at Ml. Veron. It is inferred that an ex- iange arrangement has been made ivolving two or more perhaps hree, conferences of the church, hereby vacancies created by trans- er in one or more may be compen- ated for by transfers in other con- erences. Dr.

Tucker has been an Important factor in the local religious ork in Alton since his coming ere. He is an able preacher and as a personality that has made 1m many good friends here. It is seldom thut advance infor- atlon as to such a change is made vallable, and this became public irough the necessity of Rev. Mr. Whitten making a conference ransfer.

er hike Woods. Style Economy Quality GOOD EYESIGHT EYEsfGHT Skillfulness in eye examinations guaranteeing you satisfaction and comfort. Rimless glasses or pink gold, AC? only Alton's oldest exclusive optical establishment. EYESIGHT Survey Corp. I E.

Broadway. Phone 1874 Lavel. The two were preparing to leav for a dance together -when the ac cldent occurred to break up th evening's plans. director for the outing. Bridge Luncheon Mrs.

O. L. Chamness entertainei her club at 1 o'clock luncheoi Friday afternoon. Those winning prizes were Mrs Edward Maguire and Mrs. Paul Page.

Wood River Notes WOOD Fosha McPherson, will arrive her shortly for a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Fosha, Eckhard avenue, before leaving fo Germany, where he will do con stnictlon work in building an cracking plant for the Wlnkler Koch Co. He will be accompanle by his wile and baby, who wl also go to Germany with him. The program committee of th Lorena avenue Parent-Teacher Ai soclatlon met with its preslden Mrs.

Qlenn Butler, in the Lewis Clark school Friday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Brown and baby hav returned from St. Joseph's Hos pltal in Alton to their home. Mrs.

Etta Rhine and son, Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wageman an son, Bobby, and Tom Hall of Eas Alton were dinner guests of Mr Jennie Eckmann on the Alton-Ed wardsville road Sunday. Edward Stout and Miss Loralnn Snoddy, both of Wood River, wer married Friday night at 9:30 Police Magistrate Mam. The were attended by Mr.

and Mrs Lucas Prather. Ted Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs Omar Lyon, is recovering from a operation for the removal ot his tonsils. Mrs. Ous Fredrickson has re turned from a visit with relative In Chicago.

Mrs. Qeorge McCullom and Mn John Phelan and daughter, Mild red, motored to Lltchfteld Sunda. and visited Mrs. McCullom's sis ter, Mrs. Mae Meyers, who who I recovering from an operation.

Melvln Hugglns and Oharle Shepard of New Orleans, hav returned after a visit here wit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isaralnger, Mr. and Mrs. o.

G. Granite City were guests Sunda of Mr, and Mrs. Omar Vew Pastor For First Methodist Church of Alton Five Babes Left With Salvation Army in Day Five babies were registered for entrance at the newly opened Salvation Army day nursery, this morning. The first to be assigned to a guest crib was a smiling, dimpled, ten- months boy whose mother was able to accept employment today because of the fact that she could get proper care for her child. Her husband is in th hospital.

Rollins Property At Greenfield Is Sold GREENFIELD, Sept. farm real estate at A. Rollins, store dealer, were sold at public auction in front of the State Bank on Saturday afternoon under a judge- ment entered by the Green County circuit court in a suit brought by the receiver of the First National Bank, here. Mrs. H.

A. Secor purchased the residence property located on the east side of the South Square for $750. The store building on the north side of the public square was bid in by the receiver ol the First National Bank for $250, while the farm, consisting of 182 acres, two and halt miles south- of RockbrMge, was bid in by Richard L. Dalton for $14.50 per acre plus taxes. Entertain At Bridge Mrs.

Jo Valentine was hostess to a large group of friends, Sa-t urday afternoon, when she entertained at bridge. Six' tables were occupied during the playing. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Richard Dalton and Mrs. Sleanore Mitchell.

Travellers' Club Work The Travellers' club resumed their meetings at the home of Mrs. A. E. Henderson on Friday afternoon. Roll call was answered by recounting vacation experiences, after which a piano trio, "The Poet and Peasant" overture, was played by Mrs.

C. T. Metcalf, Mrs. W. G.

Burnett, and Mrs. H. A. Shields. Mrs.

George M. Hill, chairman of the program committee, distributed the year books and gave an outline of the year's program. Frances Jean read two poems, after which Mrs. Henderson, assisted by Mrs. Frank Henderson, served refreshments.

Mrs. E. E. Melvln and Mrs. Henderson were guests during the afternoon.

The next meeting will be held In two weeks at the country home of Mrs. J. T. Llnder. Entertain At Dinner Mr.

and Mrs. Merrill's. Metcalf were host and hostess at dinner Friday in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Martha Cunningham. Mrs.

c. T. Metcalf was an additional guest. GREENFIELD. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Dalton entertained with a Five Hundred party at their home, Sunday evening. Miss Margelne Vandaneer entertained with a slumber party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vandeneer, Saturday evening.

The guests included Miss Evelyn Meng, Miss Elizabeth Bell Miss Lois Holback and Miss Helen Wade. Mr. and Mrs. C. T.

Metcalf were Sunday guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson, in Wood River. Mrs.

George A. Holnback is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Waller, in Cape Girardeaux Mo. Lawrence Cravens of Roanoke spent the week-end here with Craven's mother, Mrs.

J. A. Cravens 3 Power Front On Disarmament Sought By French Point Out German Moves To British And U. S. Envoys.

PARIS. Sept. 18 The desire lor a three-power front on disarmament motivated French leaders today as American and British representatives Joined them in conversations preliminary to the reopening of the arms conferences In Geneva next Monday. French newspapers and legislators pointed to Nazi demonstrations at the border and what they call the possibility of the early completion of a German air fleet as requiring a firm stand against any loosening of pacts governing armaments. From the French point of view, the current talks will have three objects: To compare notes on charges that Germany is re-arming; to discuss a course should Germany refuse to accept a control plan which French opinion considers prerequisite to the acceptance of any disarmament treaty, and to get backing for a French proposal for international arms control before armaments are reduced.

Ambassador Norman H. Davis Is representing the United States and Captain Anthony Eden the British foreign office. Speaking for France are Premier Edouard Daladier and Foreign Minister Joseph Faul-Boncour. Reports that the United States will support the control scheme and a change in the British attitude since a demand was made to stop a "propaganda bombardment of Austria" have hardened official France But the feeling is general in France that the disarmament conference will enter a crucial period this fall because of the fear of Nazi Germany. Miss Anna May Bates of White Hall spent the week-end with Miss Tekla Tendick.

Miss Dorothy Greene of Winchester spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. George Greene Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Metcall and children, Nadlne and George Carson, of Jerseyville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs Metcalf's father, George A.

Holnback. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sousley and daughter, Joan, of Unlverslt; City, George Sousley of the Barr vicinity, and Miss Marxie and Claude Sousley were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.

Eleanoi Mitchell. Clarence Nelson, who has been employed by the Shell Petroleum during the summer months has resumed his at Eureka College, where he is a junior. F. Sparks In Serious Auto Accident C. F.

Sparks of the Sparks Milling arrived at his home In St. Louis yesterday aomewhat disfigured by injuries he received by being thrown through the windshield of his automobile In a collision neat Buffalo, N. last Friday. His automobile was so damaged it was necessary for Mr. and.

Mrs. Sparks and others In their party to complete the trip to St. Louis by train. Details of the accident were not complete but, so far as could be learned, Mr. Sparks' car, driven by a chauffeur, was In collision with another car, and he was the only person involved who suffered any Injuries at all.

He was thrown through the windshield and suffered a bad cut on his head which was given attention in a Buffalo hospital and then the party took a train for St. Louis. Mr. Sparks happened to be riding beside the driver. Being blind he was unable to get any personal impression of what was happening and his first warning was when he felt himself being hurled into the windshield, at the time of the impact.

Engine Explodes in Mine HERRIN, Sept. 18 OP) An explosion in a small gasoline engine at the mine they were working Injured Harry Chambers of Car- tervllle. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS, SOUTHERN DIVISION. ERNEST E. HOWARD, ENOCH NEEDLES and HENRY O.

TAM MEN, Partners Doing Business Under the Firm Name arid Styl Of ASH, HOWARD, NEEDLES TAMMEN, Plaintiffs, VS. ALTON-ST. LOUIS BRIDGE COM PANY, a Corporation, Defendant. IN EQUITY NO. 1902.

BILL FOR APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER, AND FOR OTHER RELIEF. TO THE CREDITORS OF ALTON ST. LOUIS BRIDGE COMPANY Take notice that the underslgne have been appointed and have qual ified as Receivers of the abov named ALTON-ST. LOUIS BRIDGE COMPANY, pursuant to a decre entered on March 3, 1933, by th Court in the above entitled cause and that thereafter, and on Septem ber 15, 1933, an order was made an entered in said cause by said Court requiring all creditors of sal ALTON-ST. LOUIS BRIDGE COM PANY to file their claims with th undersigned Receivers on or befor October 20, 1933.

You are hereby required, pursuan to said order, to file claims at th office of the undersigned Receivers 459 East Broadway, Alton, Illinois on or before October 20, 1933. Dated at Alton, Illinois, this 18t day of September, 1933. H. H. FERGUSON, P.

M. GERVIG, G. W. SCHWANER, Receivers. Because we use only fine center leaves, no stems, no stalks We actually discard 86 of the tobacco plant.

Because we use only the fine center stalk. And each Lucky comes to you fully packed with ripe, mellow, choice tobaccos- round and loose ends. Is it any wonder that Luckies are always so mild so smooth? OF THE TOBACCO PLANT MONDAY, tarn ALWAYS fhejinest tobaccos ALWAYS thejinest workmanship ALWAYS Luckies please! Itu, AaarfcoB AtatMOMVUf, "ite toasted lmEid.i OR OIL RANGE (With Every $50 Purchase or More) FACTORY SCOOP' OF LIVING ROOM FOR THROAT raOTBCTION-rOH BBTTER TASTB Magnificent $98 Value LIVING ROOM SUITE Only 24 Suites in This Group. Luxurious mohair or tapestry coverings with reversible spring cushions. Massive carved feet, full rounded overstuffed arms, serpentine front DAVENPORT, barrel-front ENGLISH CLUB CHAIR or comfortable button-tufted PILLOW BACK LOUNGE CHAIR.

End Table and Lamp Free! LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS $149.50 Beautiful Mohair Bed Davenport $Cft25 SuiteS While 14 Lash wO (End Table and Floor Lamp Free) 9169.5O Mohair, Silk Tapestry or Frieze Bed Davenport Out They Co at (End Table and Floor Lamp Free) $89.50 4-PC BEDROOM SUITES 49- Four marvelous pieces, choice dresser or vanity, chest or chifforobe and bed and bench or chair, FREE pair of Boudoir Lamps, only Values Beyond Expectation Amazing 10-Pc. Bedroom Outfit Ten marvelous pieces comprise this outfit Bed, dresser or vanity, and chest or robe, free spring, mattress, two pillows, two boudoir lamps and matching bed lamp. Just look at this for value. You will hardly believe your own eyes. We prompt you to act quick.

Stocks are limited. $74.50. 742, THIS DE LUXE Electric Washer Headquarters For "GENUINE FLORENCE" OU Stoves and Ranges PORCELAIN TRIM 4 Burner Oil Range $32.50 Latest 1833 model four-burner; built-in full size bake oven, large size fuel tank, convenient heat Indicator, etc. Every modern Improvement for your convenience. "TRADE OLD FURNITURE TOR NEW" HANDY DRAIN TUBS Full porcelain tub, In and out, balloon type wringer; forced feed safety lubrication all these features and more.

Other Premiums are offered the FREE BREAKFAST SET, ETC, are withheld. WOOD RIVER w. Fernuon An. ALTON STORI N. W.

Broadway.