Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 26

B-14 ALTON EVE TELEGRAPH Wesi Junior promotes 254 tonight MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1970 Two hundred and fifty-four students of West Junior'High School will be promoted at exercises this evening at 7:30 at the school. Those who will receive promotional certificates are: Kenneth Abel, Gary Abner James Almeter. Deborah An drew, Philip Andrew, Walter feaehler, Robert Baron, fearham, Timothy Basden. Mark Batten, Geneva Baze, Helen Beaton, Rebecca Blair, Steven Blair. Ronald Bligh, Lisa Blouin.

Christine Bobbs, Sharon Bowden, Beverly Brachear, Karen Brainerd, Gerald Brooks, Gloria Brumfield. Morgan Budde, Jean Buford. Marsha Bunyan, Melinda Busse, Vincent Caldwell. a Campbell, Linda Campion, Milan Case, Mark Ca 11 Beverly Casey, Chappell, Robert Childers, Ronald Clement Charles demons. Stephen Coates, William 1 a Charles Combs Judith Conley, Peggy Coontz, Betty Corethers.

Jo Ann Covington, Catherine Cafc, Robyn Cox, Jimmy Crammer, Marilee Crivello, John Grotty. Leigh Damon, Stephanie Dan iels, William Darkins, Deborah Darr, Robert Darr, John De lano, Susan Diaz, Spzanne Dick. John Dippel, Patricia Doer, Richard Dover, Michael Dugge, Marjorie Dugge, Brenetta Dun lap, Robert Eckhard. Tracy Edwards, Gretel Eichen, Paul Eichorn, Gregory Elliott, Christine Emerick. Jeffry Epps, Denise Evans, Pennington Everage, Ricky Everage, Glenn Ezell, Michael Fergurson, Stephen Fillop.

Janet Fisher. Debra Fleetwoo Gregory Fletcher, Michael Flowers, Sarah Foster, James Fowler, Otis Gaddy, Terrance Gaddy, Diane Galloway, Mary Ganter, Carolyn Garrett, Steven Gibson, Thomas Glazebrook, Cynthia East Alton man charged with battery A 21-year-old East Alton man was charged with battery Thursday night after he reportedly hit another man in the face with a wrench, police said today. Charged was Robert A. Schneider of 417 Broadway, on a complaint signed by Danny Goewey of Wood River. Goewey told police his fiancee had been called filthy names by Schneider, and that he had gone to Schneider's home to talk to him about it.

Goewey said Schneider had been working on a car, and when confronted about the name-calling, the man smashed him in the face with the wrench. Goewey, a cut lip and blood streaming down his face, made his report at the police station shortly after 8:30 p.m. Police picked up Schneider a short time later at an East Alton restaurant. Deadline for paying taxes is extended Residents of Wood River Township will have until June 27 to pay their taxes, William Corrigan, tax collector has announced. Corrigan said the death of a former tax collector, Allen Tite, and the moving of the collec tor's office have necessitated granting an extension, since tax bills were not mailed out untl last week.

Corrigan said the new offices are located at 425 Old St. Louii Road, across from the Union Tank Car dome, and anyone having questions can come in or call. Corrigan added there will be no penalty added to the tax bill if taxes are paid by noon on June 27. Playground head named at Hartford Walter Link has been appointed playground supervisor for the summer at Hartford, Assistants will be Vickie Smith, Ricky Jones, Sandra CoyJe, Harold Settles and John Cadle. The playground will be open Monday through Friday through Aug.

from a.m. until 5 p.m. Gculd, Deborah Gould, 'ames Grandone. -Hempel. Mark Herbst, Kenneth Hernandez.

Patti Herrin. Anita'Ho we 11. Michael Hubbert. a Kennedy. Margaret Grlizzle, Gerard Hack.

Betty Dianne Herring. Rolla Hessel. Hfmmons, Donald Hand, Cullcn Terry Hill. David Holden. Hanlon, Victor Hardimon, Hook.

Richard Hornsey, Hddger, Stuart Heil, Mardlvn Theresa Hornsey, Christina Belinda chinson, Jackson. Huff. Jeffrcv Karen Hut- Izard, Norma Karen Jacobs, Patricia Johns. Donald George Katiffolcl. Kennedy, Charles Keys.

Samuel Kirby, Mark Kirstein. Denise Kitzmiller. Lyle Laslie. Dean Lewis. Christopher Lilley, Michael Lob- Martial law in Cambodia By JOHN T.

WHEELER Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH. Cam- todia (AP) Plagued by public resentment and a lorrent of rumors, Gen. Lon tool's Cambodian government warned its critics with a proclamation martial law. Martial law went into Effect without a full explanation of what it meant, fiut diplomatic sources said purpose was to formalize what is already on and to warn critics Of the government to keep Homes are already being Searched without warning warrant. Military patrols Already enforce a nightly curfew in Phnom Penh and in the countryside.

There were suggestions that the military would intervene to speed up trials of those accused of any crimes connected with the war effort. The government has been particularly concerned about the torrent of rumors flooding Phnom Penh, and "rumor mongers" were thought to be one target. Rumors flourish in part because heavy press cen- 1 i permits only glowing accounts of the Cambodian army to appear in print. The Cambodians, like foreign observers, are of this because of the large number of key provincial capitals lost to the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong, and because the government considered the situation dangerous enough to accept help from South Vietnam, a traditional enemy for centuries. When he deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk as chief of state on March 18.

the general wooed public favor by citing Sihanouk's tacit permission (o let North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops operate freely in eastern provinces. To the a i an this was equivalent to an Arab country permitting Israeli troops to operate inside its frontiers. The Cambodians, with tacit government approval went on an an'ti Vietnam rampage which resulted in the massacre of more than 1.000 Vietnamese civilians living in the country, the seizure of their homes and property and the confinement of tens of thousands of Vietnamese to virtual concentration Now the government, camps. apparently bowing to the realities of the widespread military threat from North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces, has reversed itself. The Cambodians are being told most Vietnamese will remain in Cambodian life, and that their proprety and homes must be respected.

big. Richard Lollis. Marion Loraine, Endlyn Mackel. Leslie Madson. Martha Maher, John Maker.

Charlotte Manley. Louis Maple, Brenda Marshall, Paula Matlock, Sheila Maul. Marion Maxeiner. William McClintock. John McDonald.

Janice McDuffy. Carlene Meeks, John Mencienhall Danny Mivelaz. Jeffrey Monroe. Shelia Moore. Synthia Moore, Bretha Morgan.

Jerome Morris. Linda Morrow. Debra Mouser, Michael Moylan. Pamela Mueller, Albert Musgiay, Donald Narup, Jean Nelson, Michael Newby. Stanley Nord, David North, Robert Owens, Robert Parker, Susan Parton.

Martha Peterson, Alice Petty. Mather Pfeiffenberger, Gloria Phipps. Lucie Pigee, Robert Phillips. Jeffrey Price. Verna Price, I Robert Pyle.

James Read, John Read, Uosie Heed, Pamela Ridder, Paula Hiskorski, Kevin Roach. Barbara Robinson, Vicki Rollins. Dennis liowden, Marie Ryan. Mary Ryan, Richard Sackman. Brenda Sanders.

Kim Sands. Mary Schaefer. Karen oe 1 i a Schulmeister, Margaret Sellers, a a a Shaw. Gwenelte Sheppard, Delphine Mildred Sims, Sally Skelton. Barbara Slack, Charlotte Slack, Steven Slattery, Chris Smith, Craig Smith, Glenda Smith.

Paul Smouse. Calvin Springer. Laura Steele, Deborah Stevenson, Barbara Stewart. Peggy Stewart. John Stobbs, Gregory a Patty Stockton, Patricia Stokes, Luann Stone.

Charles Summers, Richard Swift, Carolyn Taylor. Bonita Taylor, Donna Taylor, Marsha Taylor, Regan Taylor. Held Taylor. Valerie Taylor. William Taylor.

Victoria Tedford, a Troutman, David Turner, Archie Vann. Marcia a Spring Walker, Jeffrey Wallace, Susan Walz, Angela Watts, lioadecker Walts, Margaret Webb. Michael Wheeler. Bonita Whyers. Ginger Whyers.

Ann Wiebmer, Billie Williams, Colleen Williams. Ophelia Williams. Joyce Wilson, Pamela Wilson, Mincly Wiseman, Rebecca Wohlert. Alan Wood, Clifford Woodford. Mary Wuellner, Loretta Young.

Sondra Zerow, David Zimmermann. WEEK LONG SPECIAL Trousers, Slacks, Skirts Sweaters WEEK LONG SPECIAL JUNE 1 Thru FRL JUNE 6 DIAL 259-9835 Hours: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dally 1 HOUR SERVICE up to 4 p.m. Daily Including Snturdny EACH F'inishing 25 SOUTH NINTH ROSEWOOD HEIGHTS Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily! -4 The Mississippi River Festival Announces its 1970 Season Mississippi River Festival The exciting second season opens Thursday, July 2, as the curtain goes up on the entertainment highlight of the St.

Louis areas summer scene. The Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra, under Conductor and Music Director Walter Susskind, moves to its summer home on the Edwardsville campus of Southern Illinois University for a series of eighteen concerts. An array of outstanding guest artists and distinguished conductors will appear with the Symphony. The Orchestra will perform six pairs of concerts on Thursday and Saturday evenings between July 2 and August 8. There will also be six Sunday Pops Concerts featuring music in a lighter vein.

The Sunday Pops Concerts will be conducted by Maestro Susskind, Assistant Conductor Leonard Slatkin, and guests. Thursday and Saturday concerts begin at 8:30 PM, Sunday concerts at 7:30 PM. Pop and folk-rock programs will be presented by a spectacular lineup of stars from television and the recording field. 1878 brightly colored directors chairs furnish reserved seating under the glittering festival tent. The sloping lawn area of the natural amphitheater provides informal seating and an unobstructed view of the stage for another 10,000.

Attractive dining facilities are located on the festival site, and wooded areas have been set aside for pre-concert picnics. Readily accessible from both sides of the river, the festival site provides ample parking for all concert-goers. With every element designed for ease and enjoyment, a sparkling season of summer entertainment for every age and interest awaits the entire family at the 1970 Mississippi River Festival. Don't miss a single concert! Missouri Illinois Ticket Offices: stores Stix Crestwood, Westroads, River Music, Inc. Central City, Northwest, Concord St.

Louis, Alton, Clpthing -Tri-Core Pharmacy Granite Merchants National National Bank National Samuel Music Company Farmers Merchant Norman villa Chamber of Symphony Student Union, Southern Illinois FOLK-ROCK PM JULY 3 New Christy Minstrels JULY 8 The Grateful Dead JULY 10 Cannonball Adderley JULY 15 Chicago JULY 17 Buck Owens The Buckaroos JULY 20 Smokey Robinson The Miracles JULY 29 Delaney Bonnie Friends JULY 31 National Dancers of Zambia AUGUST 5 Judy Collins AUGUST 7 The King Family AUGUST 11 The Band SYMPHONY CONCERTS PM Thursday, July July 4 Walter Susskind, Conductor Andre Watts, Pianist Royal Fireworks Music Concerto No. 4 in Major of Fire (with color-piano and lighting effects) "Feu d'Artifice" Fantasy (July by the shooting of fireworks) Thursday, July July 11 Walter Susskind, Conductor Pinchas Zukerman, Violinist "Tchaikovsky Program" Theme and Variations from Suite No. 3 Violin Concerto in Major Symphony No. 4 in Major Thursday, July Saturday, July 18 Walter Susskind, Conductor Max Rabinovitsj, Violinist John Sant'Ambrogio, Cellist R. for Winds in A Minor for Violin and Cello No.

7 in A Major Thursday, July July 25 Walter Susskind, Conductor Malcolm Frager, Pianist to "Tannhauser" Concerto No. 3 in Major at an Exhibition Thursday, July August 1 Walter Susskind, Conductor "Pastoral Program" Symphony from "Messiah" No. 6 in Major d'ete to the Paradise Garden, from "A Village Romeo and Juliet" No. 2 from "Daphnjis et Chloe" Thursday, August August 8 Dean Dixon, Guest Conductor Peter Serkin, Pianist Variations Concerto No. 18 in Flat Major No.

1 in Minor SUNDAY POPS CONCERTS PM Sunday, July 5 Leonard Slatkin, Conductor Walter Susskind, Pianist "Gershwin Program" Cuban Overture Lullaby for Strings Symphonic Picture from "Porgy and Boss" An American in Paris Rhapsody in Blue Sunday, July 12 Henry Mancini, Guest Conductor "The World of Mancini" Sunday, July 19 Leonard Slatkin, Conductor "The Many Faces of Romeo and Juliet" "Romeo and Juliet" and Dances Alone, and Festival at the Capulets, from "Romeo and Juliet" Dances from "West Side Story" Theme from the movie, "Romeo and Juliet" Sunday, July 26 Franz Allers, Guest Conductor Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt, Vocalists "The American Musical Theatre" Overture Ship," from "Lady in the Dark" Ever I Would Leave You," from "Camelot" "They Call the Wind Maria," from "Paint Your Wagon" In Love," from "Kiss Me Kate" "Candide" Waltz (setting by Morton- Gould) Salute Medley Sunday, August 2 Leonard Slatkin, Conductor St. Louis Jazz Quartet, with Jeannie Trevor, Vocalist VON and Peasant Overture Dances from "Fancy Free" Songs with the St. Louis Jazz Quartet Pines of Rome Sunday, August 9 Walter Susskind, Conductor Southern Illinois University Chorus "Grand Finale" Slavonic Dances to The Afternoon of a Faun Symphony Dances (with S.I.U. Chorus) "1812" (with Chorus, brass band, and usual artillery) Coupon books containing $25.00 worth of coupons may be purchased for $20.00. Coupons are redeemable at all M.R.F.

ticket offices for reserved tickets in all Tent seating price'cate- gories general admission to lawn for all performances. Subscription tickets for six or twelve symphony concerts are available at a reduction of Subscription tickets assure a specific reserved seat for each concert in the series. SUBSCRIPTION TICKET ORDER BLANK Please subscriptions for series and locations as indicated: Individual Series Location Prices (6 Concerts) A Boxes $27.00 Reserved 22.00 Reserved 17.00 Reserved 12.00 SINGLE TICKETS I would like Series (12 Concerts) $54.00 44.00 34.00 24.00 for DATE, for for DATE. for DATE. each Single Ticket Prices: Lawn Seating $2.00 Adults, $1.00 Children or under) COUPON BOOKS: I would like coupon books $20.00 each CoUDOn Books Make checks payable to MISSISSIPPI RIVER FESTIVAL T- Mail to 718 North Grand Boulevard, St.

Louis, Missouri 63103 oUOSCriptlOn TlCKetS Tickets will be mailed as orders are processed. nf 2.Q9/ NAME APDRESS CITY.