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Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 14

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE FIFTEEN Upper Alton Mews Events Fred Them At East Junior Fred Theen was elected tit JflfMec High Sdwftl PfA HA meeting Tuesday night. Others elected: Robert Lenhardt vice president; Mrs. Albert Me- Conalhy, secretary: Donald Vellum, treasurer. The program Included demonstrations by various departMents of the school Including singing and art exhibits. Miss Helen Sample, a tnerhher of the faculty, wag presented a PTA life memberfhlp certificate.

Miss Sample halrbeeh teaching for 20 years, 16 tf these In the field of special education. She holds a bachelor degree from Southwest Missouri State College and a master's degree Columbia University. Bill Lewis, retiring president, was presented a past-president's pin. Lewis served two years as president and the East Junior PTA. The eighth grade chorus directed by George Heidbrlnk sang, a gay 90's medley, "The Sweet- neart of Sigma "Once In Love With with Donna Beck as accompanist.

i TI Ninth grade chorus directed by and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bart- Heidbrlnk sang "The Sound Music" and "Bye, Bye A prayer meeting will be held Maridell Fox and Carla Price 7 p.m., at the church, compailists. Deacons will meet the same day Demonstrations were given by'at 7:30. art instructors Frank Girard, Shirley Heidbrink, and Mrs.

Mildred Hendrix; Foreign language by Mrs. Charlene Cannon: Home- RETIREMENT GIFT Mrs. Ross Milford, teacher for 17 years at Clara Barton School, is honored at an appreciation tea Tuesday night. Mrs. Milford will retire at the end of this year.

She has taught for 21 years. Feature of program was a "This fe Your Life" presentation for the teacher. Here she opens one of her gifts. Back to the camera is her grandson Mark Photo. Produce Prices At of Grains Old Crop Prices on 16 Mutunl funds ST.

LOUIS Eggs and live Eggs, consumer grades. A large! OfllllS 29-31. A medium 26-28, A small 20-21, large 26-28; wholesale grades, standards 26-27. unclassified 24i 4 -2fi. dirties and checks 1922.

Following is a list of 16 mutual investment fund stock quotations provided the Telegraph by Newhand, Cook Co. These stocks CHICAGO crop corn are selected on the bnsis of their futures attracted strong support sales and ownership in the area, on the Board of Trade today and The are yesterday's I held gains of about a cent a bush- closing. Poultry, hens, heavy 15. lightjel most of the time on demand! twwr. Bid.

over 5 ib 10-12, under 5 Ib 8-10, credited mainly to short Affil. Fund 8.1 fi broilers and fryers 16. Other grains and soybeans' Broad St 14.04 ranged from firm to weak in Bullock 13.82 Capit. Shrs 10.9(5 They were Mrs. Harold Schenk, I 1 firnl to wrak in Bullock president; Mrs.

Harold Ftther. sl ck president: Mrs. John Bolin.i Blvkp rs credit-dine strength in secretary; Mrs. Harold corn to a government announce- treasurer. nienl 'hat it no longer will sell A crazy hat contest will be a Na nnd 2 grades of the grain on.

feature of the next meeting oni lnc market and will deliver May 22. Hostesses were mothers of children the sec-ond grade. They were Mrs. Donald Schelm, chairman. Mrs.

Lewis Mrs. James Morrison. Mrs. Bolin. Mrs.

William Seago, Mrs. Virgil Hanline. Mrs. Gerald Bensman, Mrs. Hur- on the amount necessary to ful- till outstanding commitments.

Carlot rneipts were estimated i at: wheat 6 cars, corn 174, oats rye none, barley 4, soybeans 3. CHICAGO cAP) No wheat,) oats or soybean sales. Com Noi 2 yellow 1.14'i- No 3 vetlowi Divid. Shrs. Fid.

Cap Fid. Fund Fid. Tr Fund. Inv. Keystone K-2 Keystone K-4 Mass.

Tr. Mass, firth. Nation-W. Sec. Nat.

Inves. Telev. El. 3.45 9.26 16.49 13.76 10.12 5,71 4.77 14.S8 8.66 22.67 16.16 8.31 IVptM of Stockt Steels Pace Sharp Drop pared with 3.04 million GoflffCV Girl. SL of key stocks went from! fractions to 2 or 3 points.

I)V Although U.S. Steel paid its usu i al dividend and famines were im-! Krll Wakrfmrl 2. danshtrr of proved, the profit picture was and Mrs. as Rood as some security analysts ffl Jerome Drive. Godfrey, was had expect'd.

given emergency trratmnnt at Alton Memorial Hospital admit- NEW YOftKlAP' Sfetej U.S. Steel and Jones Lnuahlin; Listed. 8.82 13.18 15.14 12.01 3.79 10.07 17.83 14.96 11.09 6.23 5.21 I 16.26 9,46 24.53 17.47 906 paced a sharp d'op by industrials as the stock market retreated in moderate trading late this after, noon. Volume for the day was rsti mated at 3.2 million shares com wore, down about 2 points each. Alcoa and Reynolds Metals lost well over a point apiece and Aluminium Ltd- was off a point.

Du Pont look 3-polnt Eastman Kodak ted at 8:33 p.m. Tuesday for injuries to her arm and collarbone sustained, police said, when she df1ve a 3-polnt and American Tobacco lost about 2 each. old Berg, Mrs. Donald Fleming.U.12Vi-13Si; sample grnde yellow Mrs. Ray Narup and Mrs.

Soybean oil -Tia. go School of Music. West ley. Attendance awards went to Mrs. Runlz.

Mrs. Seago, Mrs. Hanline, JL35 feed 1.05-1.25 n. Mrs. Blair.

Mrs. Westlry and Mrs. Lester Lautner, 12 Selcct.pt! Stocks Following are today's 1:30 p.m.:! Two Cars in Crash On Washington Ave. Lonzo D. Copeland.

1317 Fourth Cottage Hills, and So far this year the couple Gordon C. Strong. 114 Surrey has conducted revivals in Oklahoma and California and cur- Lane. Bethalto. were the drivers of automobiles involved in a Barley: malting choice 1.35- quotations of 12 New York Stock 1 Exchange issues research has' indicated are widely held in the; Alton area, as supplied to the Telegraph by-Newliard, Cook from its Alton office.

(The 'New York Exchange closes all p.m. (Alton tiniei, so these THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATERNITY CLOTHING Livestock Prices At East St. Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. 111. Hogs bar-! rows and gihs No 1-2 185-230 Ib; re Olin IK i i Granite City Steel lb.fc-70, large share 6.50-bo; Owns 'V Shell Oil 37U.

Sinclair Oil i iin.iS iM Socony 55 standard Oil (I Stnndard oil iNJ) 55tt, sows No 1-3 400 Ib'u. stee firm 2-3 270-320 130-170 Ib 11.50-14.75; GROUP OF COTTON M.ATKRMTY DRESSES Buy nt regular price and purchase second nf equal value or lens for $1.00. Sites ft to 18. Also group of 38 to 41. $4.98 to $22.98 values.

GROUP OF MATERNITY SPORT SETS. Including; some tlirre-plece acts. Regular $8.98 to $8.98 Buy our at regular price ami purchase second set of equal value or least for $1.00. making by Mrs. Carol Bonynge and Mrs.

Adelia Inman; foreign language by John BUgere; education by Miss Sue Miller'Alton Baptist Church met Tues- and Felix Macias with demonstra-1 day at the home of Miss Ruth tions by the boys and girls; andJToomey in Wood River. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Grace Hamilton. i charge A clla er on stewardship for i rently are at a Bunker cra sh at Washington and San- church. After the meetings or Avenues, early today, po- down 13.75-14.50: No '2-3 400-600 will conduct a revival at reported.

J12.75-13.73: boars over 250 lb ia "riehbor. who chanced to call, Mitchell. S.D. i Copelnnd xvas making a 11.25; lighter weightsi ww nrr Ww oil the floor. Wicn The Rev.

M. Richard Jones. I turn from Washington into 12.50. neighbor was unable to gain pastor, announced that the i ford and Strong was passing summoned police, who assisted moving Mrs. Dillon to the hospit- GROUP OF SUGHTLY SOIUCD TOPS, Including some white tops.

$8.98 to $7.98 values Buy one At regular prior and purchase second top equal value or for $1.00. Lyclia Circle Has Meeting Lydia Circle of the Women's er round the clock two or three Ipened. police said. Missionary Society of the Upper days during the meeting. church will be engaged in pray-j Copeland when the accident hap- ter stl 'prs choice 900-1250 Ib 26,00 ITlimrl AA i 27.00* slfl I IfH I KnJ ntt'Ki GROUP OF SHORT NIGHT GOWNS Nylons and cottons.

Small, medium and large. Values $4.98 to $8.98. Buy at regular price nnd purchase, second gown of I equal value or less for $1.00. foreign language by Miss Rose mary Tomlovic. Faculty committee was: Mrs.

Dorcas Man Injured When Auto Overturns in Mold Auxiliary Puts Off Meeting The Mold Shop Auxiliary card Campbell, chairman, John Phillips, Mrs. Elsie Weaver, Mrs. Dorothy Duffey, Elliott Augustson. Joseph Stockard, of Decatur, i party scheduled for tonight at the Pearson and Albert Brown Baptist Pastor Returns The Rev. Gaylord Hamilton, pastor of the Brown Street Baptist Church, returned today from the three-day Illinois-Missouri GARB conference at Shelbyville.

Pastors and delegates of the denomination meet twice yearly women was reviewed by as injured when his automo-jOnized club rooms has been post- exchange ideas and hold shops. A delegation of women of the Brown Street church attended the conference Tuesday. The pastor will make a report on the conference at the 7: 30 service tonight. A Bible study also will be held. In other news: Philathea class will meet 1 p.m., at the church.

Mrs. Beatrice West, president, will preside at the business session. Miss Joyce Moody will; be in charge of devotions. Mrs. Elgin Murphy and Mrs.

Archie Robin- Melvin Rushing. Devotions were given by Miss Dorothy Hrt. given by Miss Dorothy Hart, were shown by Mrs. Richard Massey. Thirteen members and one visitor attended.

Next meeting will be May 29. Rev. Hall Leads Revival Meeting The Rev. A. C.

Hall, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, is conducting a revival jal the Greater New Hope Baptist Church of Kast St. Louis. bile turned over on Oakwoodjponed. a spokesman said. A new Avenue near the Municipal Golfidate for the party will be an- Course.

Tuesday night, policeInounced later, reported. Stockard had possible head injuries. He was knocked unconscious by the impact of the accident, police said. 27.00; slaughter heifers early i sales good and low choice 750-950 22.50-24.50; cows utility and; commercial 15.50-17.50; bulls utility and commercial 18.00-18.50; individuals 20.00: few lots good and tWO-900 Ib feeders 23.00-i 25.00: good and choice vealersi 26.00-32.00; high cltoice and prime 33,00: good and choice slaughter calves 21.00-25.00. nl.

I Tire Blow Out Breaks Windows A blow out that had the char- Pack 177 Plans June Picnic Cub Pack 177 met Tuesday night at Mark Twain School. It was announced that a picnic will be held on June 26. The cubs also were told that plans were underway for the pack (GROUP OP SKIRTS 88 to 44 only. $4.98 to $5.98 lvalues. Buy one at regular price, nnd purchase second I skirt of equal value or less for $1.00.

Mrs. Alice Dillon Injured in Fall Mrs. Alice Dillon, 70, of 1313 Highland Ave. is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital following a fall Tuesday in the kitchen of her home.

Mrs. Dillon's head struck a door and she suffered loss ofi blood from the wound. A brother, Frenk Green, said hisi SPECIAL GROUP OF GIRDLES Broken Slies, Values to 10.98 GROUP OP well known manufacturers. Values 8.98 to 10.00 CLOSK OUT OF ALL INKANTWE.VR 2 PRICE acteristics of a bomb explosion to attend a baseball game in sister fell when she opened nrataal torMtmmt food at diversified aommon itoeki selected for InvMUnent quality and income Mall thii for booklet-prtxpectvu to Fusz-Schmelde Inc. 201 Kant Broadway, Alton, III.

IVIfphoiip llOward occurred Tuesday evening at Sid Louis. a re-! Drake Tire Inc. on K. Broadway where four windows in place The meetings opened broken when the tire let and will continue for two weeks. Pastor of the- East St.

Louis church is the Rev, W. P. Alexander, president of the state Sunday School and BTU Congress. Revival Meeting at Hillcresl Church A revival meeting opened Wednesday night at the Hillcrest go. police said.

CYO Entertains At St. Matthew's CYO group of St. Matthew's Catholic Church presented a skit at the meeting of the Mothers Club at the school hall Tuesday night. The skit. "Boomerang," concerned the adventures of a group Skits were presented by Den lioff balance.

jfrigerator door and was thrown' We validate PARKING TICKETS with minimum S3 purchase. (Over Grunt's) Room 207. Mrs. Etna Carothers, Owner 205 W. Third Alton and Den 5.

Den 1 received the cubby award. Awards were presented to Richard Forsee and Tom Willis. Roger Minton, a committeeman directed games. Den 1 conducted the opening flag ceremony. Alton Garden Club To Meet Thursday Alton Garden Club will meet She was alone at the time and' Voracok.

onj Church of the Nazarene and will! Players wore; Kathy Bund. Lee ontlnue to May 6'. jWitcher. Nancy Schneider, Vora- Meetings are held nightly atjcek and Barbara Blair. son will be the hostesses.

A prayer meeting will be at the church at 7:30 p.m T1 Evangelists C. andj Now introduced, day evening in the fellowship hall, Mary Raker are in charge. The, Dick Rice, president, presided. preach, sing and play. The Rev.

Clinton Bonnell led instruments, the devotions. A film was shown. The Rev. Raker was reared A social period was held. Hosts Jin Illinois and trained for the were Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Brink- ministry in Pasedena, Calif, er, Mr. and Mrs. John LeBlanc, Mrs. Raker attended the Chica- of teen Director was DavidjThursday, 7:30 p.

at Uic Al- Recreation Center in Rock Spring Park. A film on Illinois water ways will be a feature of the program. A plant exchange will be held. IN NEW LEVI RANCH PANTS! ftnd Figure-flattering leisure wear for Spring. In sleek combed- yarn cotton wd fancy cotton chevron cords.

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shell insidecupi for added contour, is machine washable. Pastel shades of yellow, green, pink and blue plus beige, black and white. Only Inc. WoodJUvw Draperies Custom Made for YOUR Windows I Vinmmn I Both LABOR and MATERIAL Included At These Low PRICES! YARD YARD YARD Precisely Tailored To Satisfy Particular If omen! largest Selection Of Plain Or Printed Fabrics! Eicillint quality mattrialt pricid to fit your budgit! Tailortd by to insure oompleti satisfaction, Noti thiso Ooluxo foatuns! Pirmanint 4" Buckram Hiadinj 4" Bottom Homi Bllnd-Stltchid Horns Loi4 in eornors (or ovon hanging Fin foldid and pltatid to your mot window measuremintj, Also A Complete Selection Of Drapery Rods And Accessories! 427 I. Gift Drapery First Floor just Charge It! or Use jacoby's Easy Budget Plan FREE PARKING ATTHS RSAR ENTRANCE HO Milt UUMli Jacoby's SJUC9 1883.

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About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
390,816
Years Available:
1853-1972