Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH MONDAY, AUGUST 1 6 1943 Wood River High To Open Registration Dates Set At AUR. 20-21 WOOD RIVER, AUK. 10. -Anj- one planning In enter Kn.st Alton- Wood River Community High School In September should register at the high school Aug. 'JO or 2.1 if he has not registered previously, either at the high school or with their elphlh grade principals, R.

A. Scheer. principal, said today. School will resume Sept. 1 for beginning freshmen only, and on Sept.

2 for students who were enrolled in this high school or any other high school last year, it is urgent that students entering for the first lime register so they will not he delayed in entering classes. A number of students who enrolled last year have, been asked to come in for a conference about their schedules this summer, and have not reported. people, also, report on one of these two dates, Scheer said. Birthday Party WOOD RIVKFl Starkey. daughter of Mrs.

Charles Starkey of Lorena avenue, celebrated her tenth birthday with a party at her hcme Saturday afternoon. Table appointments were carried out in the Victory motif and the children were given paper hats as favors. A large birthday cake with 10 candles centered the table. Games were played and prizes were given Pauline Schucler of Wood River, Gloria Ditterline and Shirley DH- terline of Allon. Others attending were Sally Ditterline, Joan Tur pcnlng of Allon, Marline Collins of Hillshoro, Amelia Evanoff, Jerry Steward and Edith Flack.

Margie was recipient of many birthday gifts. Kehekah Lodge WOOD RIVER The Rebekah Lodge will meet, this evening at Odd Fellows Hall. Dinner Service Men WOOD RIVER Torpedoman F. C. Raymond and Seaman second class Jack Pillows were dinner guests Thursday evening of Miss Gladys Crews and Miss Mar- Jorle Mellor of 62 Eckhard avenue.

The young men came from the Naval Base at Memphis, Tenn. Family Reunion WOOD RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young of First street attended a reunion of the Young family on the Blackburn College grounds at Carlinville Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs.

Young's mother, Mrs. Hat tie Emons, who will visit at Shipman for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Merle U.

Young of Central avenue also attended the reunion. Revival Closed WOOD RIVER The Church ot Christ closed a revival in Maple Park addition Thursday. Ministers in charge were A. R. Grider and Albert Johnson.

To Attend League Institute WOOD Raines, Artie RODS, Lloyd McKena, Doris Davis, Blllie Jean Huffman, Edith O'Neil, Genevieve Randolph and Harriet Watson will attend the Epvvorth League Institute of the Methodist church at Lebanon tills week. C. W. Raines and Mrs. Harriet Hines will attend the institute sponsors for the group.

Women of the church will quilt all day Thursday at the church. Potluck lunch will be served at noon. The Federation of Brotherhoods and Bible classes of the Alton vi cinity will meet at the Methodist church at 8 p. m. today.

Wood River Notes WOOD RIVER, Mrs. M. F. Manning will leave Tuesday for Chicago, where she will visit her brother, Norman Bugee, who has been 111 in a hospital for six weeks. Mrs.

Fred Schuster of Penning avenue Returned to her home on Thursday from Christian Hospjtal at Louis, where she has been a patient for eight weeks. Pfc. and Mrs. Laurence Vernor of Charlotte, arc guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Vernor of Lorena avenue. Pfc. Vernor has a 15-day furlough. Private Claredon Lain of Camp Grant spent Sunday with his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Best, of Penning avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Burger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burger of Tenth street.

Beverly Burger returned home with them for a visit there. Mr. and Mrs. K. A.

McConnell and Mrs. Mclvln Clark of Walnut Park, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Wrest of the Edwardsville roud. Miss Rosemary Flood of Pcorla spent the weekend at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. U.

Mueller of Lorena avenue. Mrs. Earl Stocker of Whitelaw avenue and daughters spent the weekend at Rockford. Mr. and Mrs.

Parker Sullivan of Waverly, 111., spent Saturday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Waters of George street. Mr. and' Mrs.

Herbert Simmons of Seventh street met Mr. Simmons' brother, Smith Simmons, at Union Station at St. Louis between trains last week. He was rnroutc to New York. He Is in the navy.

Upper Alton News Party fnrVjiihth Birthday transferred to Chlckasha. She will on of Mr 'remain with her mother, Mrs. Lcln M'M i't i nnd Mrs. A K. n.no 0 IIHri i George Winter of 2808 Brown cvon ff" part.tl W.ll Attend Brother'.

Funeral Sundav ifiprnoon In honor of hirthdav The parly was arnngcd street, with the meat department his sisters. Alice Champlln and i Tri City on College avenue, will Mrs. William Tilton. The house was R0 Decatur tomorrow i decorated in pink and blue. A "Major Howes" amateur program was Kivcn and prizes for tap were awarded Marlenf Curry and Richard Herring.

The served refreshments. Guests included Marie and Dorothy Markel, Mnrlene and Ruthie Curry, Donnle and IJIckie Burris, Snider, Audrey and Betty UlrCann, Richard Herring, Patty Moore, Caren Ann Carter, Jerry IScrogqins, Joan Champlin, Ronnie McCann, Donnie Sample. Tommy 'and Jackie DeShirley, and David I Hayes i Reunion of Show Family Sergt. Iva with Mrs. Show and their son, Ivan, came- to Alton from Scott Field Saturday for a weekend visit in Alton with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Show, of 2619 avenue. I Mr. and Mrs.

Thornton Show land son, John, of Bridgeton, near Lambcrt-St. Louis Field, also came to Allon for the weekend and were guests of Mr. Show's parents at the Judson avenue residence, Mrs. Nellie Show, of Godfrey, mother of John Show, spent the weekend at her son's home. The parly had expected Al Show, of Edgewood Arsenal, here, but he remained with Mrs.

Show at Wllmette where their new son was horn Sunday. Sap New Delivery Plan is Working Alton florists say the new plan of delivery they inaugurated two weeks ago this morning is working satlsfaciorily so far. The six firms doubled up their deliveries into three units, one truck delivering for two stores. The florists expressed the opinion that the new plan would work, but, they said Ihe only way to find out would be to try It. The new system was put into trial service at the time of year when business is at its lowest ebb.

The florists are wondering how it would work in the busiest time. Class Potluck Members of the Golden Rule class of College Avenue Presbyterian Sunday school will have their August meeting Friday evening at 6:30 with a potluck supper at the church. Announce Birth of Eighth Child Mr. and Mrs. Ray Halford of 3103 Mayfield avenue are announcing the birth of a son born Sunday evening at 7:30 at Blngham, 111., their eighth child.

Mrs. Halford is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Vina Whitten, in Bingham. The new baby weighed 9 1-2 pounds. Minister Begins Vacation Rev.

Amos B. Barton, pastor of Upper Allon Baptist Church, today began a vacation oC three weeks trom the duties of his pastorate. Rev. Barton is planning no vacation trip and will be at his College avenue residence. Rev.

H. L. Sparks of Cottage Hills will be guest speaker next Sunday at Upper Alton Baptist Church. On the following Sunday Rev. Herbert Rumford.

of Wood River will preach. Rev. W. F. Bonn, pastor of Ihe East Alton Baptist Church, will speak in the Upper Alton Church on the third Sunday of the pastor's vacation.

Stationed at Fort Ouster Bob Mayer ot 3308 Brown street, who left Alton a week ago to report for U. S. army service, has been stationed at Fort Custer, he has informed his relatives. The lad, 19, is the son of Rev. and Mrs.

R. W. Mayer. Arrive from Sedalia Mr. and Mrs.

Ken Carstcns and family moved Saturday from Sedalia, to Alton and are located in th.eir new home at 610 Williams street. Mr. Carslens is manager of the Public Loan Corporation and was transferred several weeks ago from Sedalla to Alton. Boy Born at Wllmette Sunday at 7 a. m.

in r. hospital at Wilmette, 111., a son was born lo Ensign and Mrs. Al Show. The boy is Hie first child of the couple and has been named Jlmmle Tocld. His mother, before her marriage, was Miss Betty Todd of Wilmelte.

Ensign Show Is stationed at Edgewood Arsenal, and arrived on leave of absence at Wilmette Friday morning. He was to to attend the funeral services for his brother, Frank L. Winter, 73, who died In that city early Sunday morning. The Alton man will remain In Decalur until Wednesday morning, when he will accompany the funeral cortege to Alton, where burial will be in Oakwood cemetery about 10:30 a. m.

The casket will he opened in Oakwood where Alton friends will have opportunity to view the body. t'pper Alton Personals Mrs. George Wcntworth of Metropolis, 111., visited over Sunday with relatives at Upper Allon and East Allon, returning lo her home this morning. On her return Mrs. Wentworth was accompanied by her niece, Wilma Dunnegan, of Seminary Road, who will a parly of relatives at Cairo, for a vacation trip of a week in Kentucky.

M. E. Newell of 2701 Watalee avenue returned Saturday night from Chicago, where he had transacted business of his law office several days last week. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. McNely of Gillespie spent Sunday in Alton with Mr. and Mrs. George Hair.

Mr. McNely, who is Mrs. Hair's brother, is superintendent of schools in Gillespie and has served about 20 years in that office. Russell Wonnacott, 17-year-old Alton High School student, of 3312 Badley avenue, left Sunday for a three-week vacation trip to Sioux Falls, S. where he will visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Wonna- colt. He will also go to Omaha and Plattsmouth, for a visit with relatives and friends, returning to Alton in time for the opening of the schools. Mrs. Edward Halliday and young son, Dennis, arrived In Alton Sunday afternoon from Sioux Falls, S.

where they had been with Pvt. Edward Halliday who is stationed there with the army air forces. Mrs. Halliday and son stopped here with her sister, Mrs. Richard L.

Widaman, of 2707 College avenue, who later accompanied her to Bethalto to reopen the Halliday home, which had been closed since she left several months ago to be with her husband. Mrs. Halliday had been informed that her husband is to be transferred at once from Sioux Falls air field. He is with Ihe code department of the air forces. Produce Prices At St.

Louis ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16, UP) PRODUCE Eggs, specials 44, extras 41, standards 39, current receipts 35Vi. BUTTER 93 score 41, 92 score 90 score 40. BUTTERFAT 40-43.

CHEESE Northern Twins 25 POULTRY Hens, under 4 pounds and 4 pounds and over, 23Vi; leghorns, all weights, 22.5; springs, all weights, fryers, colored and rocks, 28.9; leghorns, 26; broilers, under 3 pounds, colored and rocks, 28; leghorns, 26; stags, all weights, 19; ducks, young, 4 pounds and over, 18; under 4Vs pounds, 15, old, all weights, 15; geese, young, 18; old, 11; turkeys, under 18 pounds, 34.4; 18-22 pounds, 32.9; over 22 pounds, 31.9. Livestock Prices At E. St. Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111., Aug. 16, OTI (WFA) weights over 170 pounds 10-20 lower than average Friday; llghler weights 5-10 lower; sows 10-15 off; bulk good and choice 180-270 pounds 14.75-80; top 14.85; 270-300 pounds 14.35-70; 140-160 pounds 13.90-14.50; 100-130 pounds 12.90-13.75; good stags 13.00 down.

Carlinville Boy Killed by Train Riles Tuesday for Norman Ralph Chestnut CARLINVILLE, Aug. 16, Ralph Chestnut, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chestnut of Carlinville, was killed when struck by a freight train at Auburn at 3 a. m.

Sunday. Charles Coulee, also of Carlinville, and Chestnut were at the Auburn station waiting for a 5 a. m. train to return to Carlinville, Coulee said, while he (Conlee) slept in a chair. Conlee told Coroner Dragoo of Sangamon county that he had warned Chestnut that a train was approaching, but said that he fell asleep and did not see the train strike his companion, Dragoo selected a jury Sunday and an inquest was set for 2 p.

m. today. Chestnut is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Eva Costello and Mrs. Florence Richardson of Chicago; Mrs.

Edna Trader, St. Louis; Mrs. Helen Haddad, Dearborn, Mrs. Lillian Carbanautauan, Chicago; Louis Robert, at home, and Elmer of Bunker Hill. The body was brought to the Wiose funeral home here, where rites will be held at 3 p.

m. Tuesday, the Rev. R. E. Wagener officiating.

Closing Prices Of N. Y. Stocks 12.90-13.75; good sows 12.85-13.50; CATTLE 5500; calves, 2000; opening slow, 92 cars steers offered including 57 loads western grass steers; choice yearlings 16.00; good and choice 14.00-15.50; about George Albrri Illto, Funeral services for George Alhers of Bethalto were held Friday from Streeper funeral home In Wood River and Zlon Lutheran Church, Bethalto. Riles at the church at 2 p. m.

were conducted by the Rev. Brueggemann, pastor. Burial wag in the church cemetery. Six were They were Ben, Earl and Homer Albers, Arnold, Alvin and Walter fleitken. Buy War Bonds and Stamps.

return to Maryland today. Ho Is i steady; medium and good heifers the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Show and mixed yearlings 12.00-14.00; of 2K19 Judson avenue. The new little done on cows; top sausage baby is Ihe third grandson of Mr.

i bulls steady at 13.75; vealers 50 and Mrs, Show, their three sons lower, good and choice 15.50; med- earli having a son. ium and good 13.00-14.25; nomin- To Spend Vacatlnl in Missouri ra nge slaughter steers 10.50- The Rov. and Mrs. R. W.

Mayer 16 slaughter heifers 9.75-15.25; of 3308 Brown street, accompanied i M0( cl feeder sleers 9.50- their children, left this morning for Charleston, where Ihey will spend two-week vai-a- 14.50. SHEEP 4500; receipts mostly lion. The family plans lo visit I numerous friends in southeastern Missouri, spending a day or two with each, and also plan lo enjoy native spring lambs; no early ac- Al Chem Dye 153 Al Ch Mfg 37 Am Can 83 Am Loco 13 Am Pow Lt 3 Am Rad 9 Am Smelt 39 153 Am 57 Am Zinc 5 Anaconda 25 Arm 111 5 Atch 59 Aviation 4 Bendix 35 Beth Stl 59 Borden 28 Borg 33 Cal Hec 7 Cater Tract 48 45 Chrysler 77 Col El 4 Com Edis 25 Cons Copper 4 Cons Edis 22 Container 20 Corn Prod 59 Curt-Wright 7 Dist C-S 30 Douglas 59 Du Pont 144 Eastman Kod 160 36 Gen Foods 41 51 Gdrich 39 Gdyear 105 Gt Nor Ore 16 Gt Nor Ry 27 Greyhound 18 I 12 Ins Con 11 Int Harv 69 Int Nick Can 30 Int Paper 10 Int 14 Johns-Manv 85 Kennecott 31 Kroger 30 Lib Glass 39 Liggett 70 Marsh Field 15 Mont Ward 47 Nash-Kelv 12 Nat Bisc 21 Nat Dairy 19 Nat Stl 58 NY Cent 16 No Am Avia 10 Nor Am Co 16 North Pac 14 Ohio Oil IS Owens Glass 60 Pan Am Airw 36 Param Pict 26 Penney 98 Penn 26 Phelps Dodge 24 1 Phillips 47 Pure Oil 17 RCA 0 Repub Stl 17 Sears 81 Shell 27 Simmons 23 Sinclair 11 Soc-Vacuum Sou Pac 21 St Brands 7 SI Oil Cal 37 Si Oil Ind 3fi St Oil NJ Sludebaker Swift uu Tlmken 'J8 Un Carbide 1-2 3-4 1-2 1-8 1-2 7-8 1-2 1-8 7-8 1-2 1-8 3-8 5-8 1-2 5-8 1-2 1-8 5-8 7-8 1-2 1-2 1-8 1-8 7-8 1-2 1-2 3-4 3-8 5-8 1-8 1-8 1-2 3-4 1-8 7-8 3-8 1-4 5-8 3-4 1-4 1-2 1-2 1-4 3-4 1-2 1-4 5-8 1-2 1-8 1-2 3-K 1-2 5-8 1-4 3-4 1-4 3-4 3-4 7-8 3-8 1-2 5-8 3-4 3-4 3-4 1-1 1-2 1-2 )-8 5-8 1-2 U. S. Carrier on Ways Is Named 'Shangri-La' WASHINGTON, Aug.

16, There will be a Shangri-La officially in the United States fleet. The navy announced today that die name U.S.S. Shangri-La has been assigned to a new aircraft carriei under construction at the U. S. navy yard.

Portsmouth, Va. Tlie name came from President Roosevelt's facetious designation of Ihe fictional city as the base from which Ihe Doolittle raiders flew to bomb Tokyo. Wide Search for 2 Missing Boys Search for two missing boys, 10 and 14. begun Sunday evening when they failed to return home, was continued today by police, parents, and playmates, but up to 2 p. m.

was without result. The missing boys are: James Marion Gauf, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Gauf of 553 East Third street; and Harold Klein, 14, son of John Klein of 524 Belle.

Absence of the boys was reported by their respective fathers late last night. Both fathers spent much of the night in a fruitless search which they renewed toddy with aid of friends and boys of their neighborhoods. Points searched included the riverfront. It was not known by parents whether the Gauf and Klein boys were acquainted, and not until today was there any suspicion that they might be together. At noon today Gauf located a newspaper boy whom his son accompanied downtown on leaving home at noon Sunday.

The newspaper carrier said that Jimmie Gauf had left him at 12:30 p. m. yesterday at Fourth and Belle where he had joined two other boys who urged him to go with them to Wood River to swim. The group, he said, proposed to hitchhike to Wood River. Rye Price Off on Renewed Selling CHICAGO, Aug.

16, UP) Renewed selling in rye sent prices down about a cent at times today to new lows since May, but wheat and oats managed to display a comparatively steady undertone. There was persistent liquidation throughout the session in September rye. Chicago Cash Grain WHEAT No. 3 hard lough 1.45; No. 4, hard tough 1.44%; No.

4 mixed tough 1.45. OATS No. 1 mixed 70-70Vi; No. 2, 70; No. 3, 68; No.

2 white 70-71; No. 3, 68-69H; No. 4 white 67-67 Vi. BARLEY Malting 1.20-124 nominal; Feed 1.05-1.10; No. 3, 1.10; No.

4, 1.20. SOYBEANS No. 4 yellow 1.65'.i. RYE No. 3 tough 96.

Chicago Grain Futures High Low Close WHEAT Sept. 1.43',4 1.42''« 1.43-1.43U Dec. 1.45 1.44U 1.44T4-1.45 May 1.46'H 1.46',» 1.16% OATS Sept 67'i 67 Dec 67 67-67 May 67 67 RYE Sept. 95'i-ls Dec. 98U 97U 97 1 i May 1.01 1.00U 1.00U-Si St.

Louis Cash Grain ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16, WHEAT Receipts 89 cars, cold two cars, No. 2 red 1.71%, No. 3 hard 1.45.

CORN Receipts 12 cars, sold none. OATS Receipts 68 cars, sold one car, sample grade white (tough) 66V4. New Curb Alum Co Am 108 1-2 Am Gas El 27 Ark Gas A 43-8 Cities Svc 14 1-2 Cities SvcPf 89 1-4 El Bond Sh 75-8 Hecla Min 65-8 Kingston Prod 33-8 Niag Hud Pow 23-4 Pitts PI Gl 93 3-4 Un Air Lines 29 Un Airc 32 5-8 US Rubber 42 US Steel 53 1-2 Wes Un -16 1-2 West El 92 3-4 Woolworth 39 Yellow Tr 177-8 Youngst Sh 36 Carl Sclmpmaim, CARLINVJLLE, Aug. 16 Schupmann, 81, retired Carlinville businessman, died at 12:15 a. m.

today at Macoupin hospital. He had been an invalid seven years. He svas born in Germany and came to this country when he was 19, settling at Carlinville and taking up the work of tailor. Later he and William Meiners opened a meat market, which they operated until 1907, when Schupmann went into the grocery end meat business for himself. The business is still operated by his sons, Arthur and Roland.

He is survived by his wife, Matilda, three sons, Arthur, Roland and Harold, all of Carlinville. The body Is at the Heinz funeral home, where rites will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday by the Rev. R.

C. Hohmann, pastor of the Evangelical church. Chief of Police Getting Better Chief of Police Paul Smith is reported to be showing marked improvement in St. John's Hospital in St. Louis where he recently underwent a surgical operation.

He has been able to sit up for brief periods and again is taking formation as to when he will be able to return home, but it is expected he will be back before long. He has had no recurrence of blood loss since he was operated upon and it is believed now that the operation has been a complete success. Miss Ethel Hussey Funeral Conducted Funeral rites for Miss Ethel Hussy, who died Friday at Jerseyville, were conducted at 10:30 a. m. today at the Streeper funeral home by the Rev.

Amos Barton, pastor of the Upper Alton Baptist church. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Pallbearers were J. J. Beeby, M.

J. Getty, Curtis Brown, Charles P. Smith, Jay Dodge and Pearl Rhoades. Phillip Weiler Rites At Edwardsville Today EDWARDSVILLE, Aug. 16, (Spe- a services for Phillip Weiler, 81, of Glen Carbon, a retired farmer, who died Saturday at an Alton hospital after a several months' illness, were scheduled for 2 o'clock this afternoon from Marks-Weber funeral home here, with the Rev.

H. J. Bredehoeft in charge. Interment was to be made in Glen Carbon cemetery. CARD OF THANKS PAUlTTlOSEPH EDWARDS We wish to I hank all who so kindly us in our recent bereavement, also wish to thnnk all who sent nil donors of Ca MR AND MRS.

PAUL L. EDWARDS AND FAMILY. ALBERSTGEORGE-We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. We especially wish to thank Rev. Brueggeman, the soloist, the pallbearers, those who sent floral offerings, donated cars, and all those who assisted us In any way.

WANTED YOUNG Green's, 112 West Third. 6 CEM. LOTS FOTTfTGRAVES ON ONE LOT For sale, Valhalla Cemetery. 51? St. Louis East Alton.

Monuments and Markers Tisch Mortal Studio BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS. We build to your specifications. Better service at less cost. M. E.

SHEWMAKER 3549 Aberdeen. Phone 8 SOCIAL EVENTS ICE CREAM And band concert to be given at North Side playground by Ladies' Auxiliary of Booster Club, Tuesday, August 17th at 8 p. m. 9 night in or about Kresge's Store, brown leather billford, contained $30.00, gas rationing book, important paper. Reward if returned to MRS.

OPAL STIEGLER 705 Bering Avenue or to any ot the other addresses in billfold. Parents Think Soldiet Reported Killed Is Alive EDWARDSVILLE, August and Mrs. Frank Langwisch of 726 Payne street, Edwardsville, parents of Private Alvin J. Langwisch, were hopeful today there had been a mistake when they received Saturday a message from the War Department that Private Langwisch had been killed In action in Africa July 11. Their hopes were buoyed by knowledge that two letters dated subsequent lo the day of his announced death had been received from Private Langwisch.

The parents had received a letter from the soldier under the date of July 22, when Private Langwisch wrote that he had been wounded in action, but expected to be able to leave the hospital before the letter reached the United States. A brother, Frank Langwisch, of Wood River, received a letter dated July 25. The family, while pressing all avenues of possible information, are inclined to consider the letters as conclusive evidence that Private Langwisch is alive. fishing In several different resorts of the Body A jury impaneled by Deputy Coroner Robert StrcoptM- viewed Ihe body of Paul Loveless, welder killed in a fight outside Ihe plant of Shell Corp. Saturday.

The jury wits called early Sunday so Ihe body might be taken to Marinn, 111. The coroner's jury v.as holding mi ai noon today into Ihe di-alli of A. W. Orson, Wood River real estate mini, who died early Saturday morning hillowniK an automobile iiiTident occurring at 11:10 Frldny iiinht, Uoritcii (inu'rtxl Hospital Dnniel Hair of Allon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Huir, has been transferred from the army hospital at Alva, lo Burden General Hospital at Chicka.sha, Oxln. The Alton man hud suffered recently from an attack of asthma. His wife returned Sunday from Alvn, where she had been viMiliig her husband up to the time he was' 1'ay Decline! CHICAGO, Aug. 16. (iP) Unemployment compensation payments In Illinois in July dropped 82 percent from the same month In 1942, Francis B.

Murphy, state labor director, reports. The figures for last month were $917,639 compared to $5,053,968 In July, 1942, Murphy said. Old Paper Boxes Aid U-Boat Raid Allied bombers, smashing; submarines in the North Atlantis, are being equipped with ammunition and supplies delivered In Victory containers, made from your old paper boxes, bags, and all forms of wublepnpcr. Save newspapers, corrugated boxes, and wastebitskct accumulations, and help send more and more supplies to our flgJillng fronts. Deposit your in a Red Cross container at any ens station In Alton.

For a pickup at home, cull 2-2789, or the Boy Scouts. 3-8313, or Christian Welfare, FACTS ALTONIANS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH KKillTII AM) KASTON ALTON. ILL. I. brllrir (hr Huril Irnr II WIVISION A SIN, lint.

21 i linn plr.cl fur thr at nil tiat'f Ihr of Ihf Hr itrr NOT IIKMI.MI.XATION, hill muVNIwnl III BKSTOHK Ihf I'HUIt'H nl Ilif NMV In III nn'nr. Ar. Irriiin "I rrniUMun -V. ttl Ihf HUrnhln, Ar. iiriunlialliin, I'hll.

In Hit Kph. 8st3. 3. MI- imi- AMKtlH AN nimmtiil, hutlnc AMK.IIK A mil Hr niiinbrr hrllrr nilllliin In miinhrrn IIIIIIIIIK Ihf boill" t. arr HrkmiulriUr.

wnr nilnUIrn, Alrinnilfr C'mnpbrll; II" OM.Y iirfarlifr lii In nltli Itiihrrl (hirni, (hr Infiilrl, mill Ihriln im Mldfiii-f ni ChrUllanll.v In print ATTEND THK I'ltfrATK MEETING BEING 1IKLD AT TUB MUST CHRISTIAN III IK'll, TONIGHT, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 Hear Mr. C. C. fmwloril. MlnUter, and Author, of St.

LouU, pri-ach the following wrinoiiit "The Atonement" "The Resurrection" "The Lordship Of Jesus" Hear the Gospel uiulcr the leadewhip of the local minister, C. E. Shepard. HAI'TtMlAl. NKKVICK TONIWHT NOTKK: A (III iilll hf In I' 1 rl nl Ihf Innljhl and FRANKLIN LODGE NO.

25, A. F. A. M. Staled meeting Tuesday, August 17th at 7:30 p.

m. Visiting LOST bracelet. Keepsake from soldier. Eileen Schneider. Reward.

Dial LOST important papers in Alton or Godfrey Road. Please return 708 Rozier street, Alton, 111. Lester J. Cardwell LOST, TRANSPARENT gas ration book, registration- card, union card, money. Finder keep money, return papers.

Dial LOST BROWN PIGSKIN PURSE please return purse, snapshots and paper. No questions asked. Dial 4-5160. Mrs. Louise Westhoff, 208 Rohm, Roxana.

nnui pinup watch, Satur day near Broadway and Oak. Re turn to 819 E. Fourth, Dial 2-3529. Reward. LOST AT HIGHLAND AND billfold, containing important paper.

Very anxious 'for return. Reward. 2505 Mam. Dial 3-9092. camera in front of Mineral Springs Hotel.

Reward Dial 4-6149. REWARD FOR INFORMATION Leading to return of girls Blue Western Auto Bicycle; stolen from yard of Burl Crawford Kane, 111. Serial No. F853 30895 H. A.

W. 11 NOTICES BIRTH from Illinois and other states. Charlie Clark, 1504 E. Broadway. "CLEAN FREE For lawns, steam shovel loaded.

RELIANCE WHITING CO. Sixteenth and ACCURATE WATCH REPAIRING Prompt Service Too! E. BROADWAY. Good News On Constipation FREE Relation To Chronic Ailments The McCleary Clinic, HD828Elms Excelsior Springs, is putting out up-to-the-minute 122-page book on Colon Disorders, Piles and Constipation and commonly associated chronic ailments. The book is illustrated with charts, diagrams and X-ray pictures of these ailments.

Write today a postcard will the above address and this large book will be sent you FREE and postpaid. Tuesday Super A FUESH PORK STEAKS 29 PER LB. STAU on riiEMir.M A Sliced Bacon SJ: 191 I.AIKiK KVK Swiss Cheese 51 Pigtails 72 Beef Liver Ib. 29, Beet Brains 2 Ibs. 25 Kidneys Ib.

PKtXH'IONK HI.lll'.llTA Peaches 2 25 num. ri( KI.IM, 65 Vinegar gal. OXYDOL 3 pkgs. 28 IK OLD If I nr Buttermilk Soap 3 oakes 2(L Rinso 28 IT I'AVN Til AT PflRK-CT SUPCP Slurr lluuri in. In 6 p.

m. WOULD LIKE -Rellabte man we overhaul and service Air Honing and Refrigerating Must be cllned No irflerfc present occupation. For lion write at. once giving address age. Utilities Box "800" care Telegrann tc 11 HELP WANTED POIVfElt Apply Faulstle.h BOYS WANTED (ly son.

Sunshine Coffee ShopYw Ferguson. Wood River. MINERS All winter's work. FormerlviT Moore Mine, 3 Fosterburg. Ivan s.

Brighton, 111., lalcon 18 HELP EXPERIENCED BEAUrTnppr ATOR-Capablc of taking (ft charge. Dial 3-3823 or 2-1203 WANTED GIRL assist with housework, Dial 4.6410° ernoons nnd prepare evpnln meal. Dial 3.944j_jrtorS general housework, rare 0 small children, stay nights Ca after 7 p. m. 4-6630 COLORED housework.

Dial 2-2736. 619 Blair general avenue, o' gt W8Bes Dcluxe Cafe 2519 College avenue. WANTED GIRL AGED WOMAN For fountain work. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Excellent onnor' tunity.

Llggett's Drug, 119 Third. CHRISTMAS money! Sell Personal cards 50 for $1.00. Also Deluxe Personals Stationery, Box Assortments Bit profits. Write for SAMPLES Wallace Brown, 36-A State St' Chicago, Illinois. WOMAN small room.

439 East Broadwav. WAITRESS WANTED Experienced, dependable. Salary $25.00. Also part time waitress needed. Rainbow Inn, East Alton, white or colored.

Call 4-7043 for details. WAITRESS 12 years of age. Apply in person. Sunshine Coffee Shop, No. West Ferguson, Wood River.

for typing and clerical work. Write Box "770" care Telegraph. 22 SIT. EXPERIENCED COLORED LADY Wants washing in homes, 1907 Piasa. 2-3736.

COLORED GIRL Wants light work by day or week. Phone 2-4356. 26 BONDS A. STICKLER State Farm Insurance 2418 Main Dial 2-llSa 28 BARBER AND BEAt'TY CENTRAL ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE CLASSES- EnrollinB dalJy. For Information Call 3-6411 or come to 401 Henrv.

32 BUS. ANNOUNCEMENTS LOOK! WE CLEAN CESSPOOLS AND SEPTIC all work. Phone 2-2764. PERRY HINDS NO RESULTS, NO CHARGE! Electrical sewer work; no digging required. Quick, modern cesspool septic-tank service.

W. P. A. vaults. H.

Stamps, Sanitary Engineer. Free estimates. Dial 2-1511. 33 CARPENTER WORK Remodeling and repairing for estimates. Wickenhauser, 916 Milton Road.

Dial 2-2288. 85 RADIO REPAIRING Just Dial 3-9411. No obligatl. Square Deal Shop. 720 East Broadway.

HORNSEY STORAdfi storage rooms. Local and long distaanee moving, 301 West Broadway Alton, 111. H. A. and storage; local and long distance moving 1628 Washington Ave.

Dial 2-2665. VIcCOY TRANSFER GO. AFTER 5:30 P. M. CALL 2-1245.

DIAL 3-7791 122 FRONT 41 SLEEPING ROOMS LARGE MODERN Hardwood floor, large closet, phone privileges, suitable for 1 or '2. 70S Mechanic. SLEEPING ROOM Employed girls. Call 5-8, 315 Lorena, Wood River. SLEEPING ROOM For '2; close to business district on huslme.

324 Ferguson, Wood River, Dial 4-5556. SLEEPING ROOMS For men 614 Alby. WELL privileges, women only, close-in, on busline. Dial 3-6512. 2 MEN BOARDERS WANTED old age assistance.

Must neat; laundry and telephone month. Dial 3-9008. 42 'ROOM AND FOR Room with board In all modern home on busline. Phono 3-9439. 48 IIOUSEKEEl jL L- 2 FURNISHED ROOMS le bath, lights, water furnished.

Adults. 2018 Alhy. 45 3 rooms and insulated, wired for stove. FOUR UNFURNISHED -Adults only. 153 East Jcmilnss.

ROOMS'- ing Broadloom carpel, Vlin Winds, powder room, stoker MM, $75. Dial 3-6565 1 bath and entrance. Write BO" "830" care Telegraph' 2 FURNlSHKI) A PAR Jj MENT-For rent; working pie preferred. 107 Hartford. prn.

Adults, 844 lights, water furnlshrrd. eialiun. AdulU.