Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

PAGE TEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH MelPattonMay Findtrouble on NCAA Track By MAtmiCfc PUTNAM MINNEAPOLIS, June 19. Paul Blenz, a quiet, bespectacled little fellow from Indiana, by way of fulahe University, trios his sprinting abilities against speedy Mel Patton of Southern California today, The two race in the spring final? of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's twenty-seventh event with a place In final t.ryouts for this country's Olympic team as an added Incentive. Patton appeared to have the edge over the former army air forces gunner, on the basis of qualifying times yesterday. The Southern Californlnn did the 100 meters In 10.6 seconds and the 200 meters In 21.3 seconds. Blenz was second In his qualifying heat In the 100 meters, figuring he did It "in about 10.9 seconds" and WNS four seconds slowed In the 200 meters.

Blenz has no convictions about beating Patton. don't think about beatlsng Just run to win every time out," he says. "After all, If a guy enters a race and doesn't' do that, he might as well leave, his clothes In the locker." One NCAA record was bettered yesterday. That was by Clyde (Smackover) Scott of Arkansas In the 110-meter high hurdles. He clipped one-tenth of a second from the 14.1 seconds set by Forrest (Spec) Towns of Georgia In 1036, the-last year distances were measured In meters.

Patton's qualifying in two events gave Southern California six places In the finals and set up bis school as almost a certain winner of the NCAA title. Minnesota, the host school, also copped qualifying posts. Ohio State, Illinois, Stanford and Texas placed four men each In the finals, with xCallfornia, Notre Dame, Indiana and New York University each getting three spots. Farley GctsNo-Hit Tilt in JC Loop A classic no-hit" twirling Job by Farley, R6ugh Rider hurlor, featured the Friday night play In the Jayeee loop as his team ran roughshod over the Silver Arrows, 16-0. Farley fanned 15 of the opposing batters In taking his win.

The Rough Riders took a lead with two runs In the first, and scored in every Inning thereafter, counting two'ln the second, one in the third, thVee In the fourth, the fifth and two tn the sixth. The winners did not bat In the seventh. In other league games, the Mohawks outslugged the Beavers, 128 with the winners getting nine hits to the losers' 10, and committing four errors to the losers' three. Franklin, with two hits and two runs in four the attack for the Mohawks while Nash, for the Beavers, got three for four and counted one run. Third game found the Freshmen downing Milton; 7-4, although out- hit five to three.

A fourth slated encounter, found the Midgets get- a forfeit from the Soonbrs. Silver Arrowi (0) Rouih Riders (111) Player Freeman, P-lf-p Smith, Lobbig.lb Napp.rf CoeHler.rf Prultt.Bi Totals CLUB Silver Roough Riders ABRH Player ,1.0 30 4 0 dOohler.c a 0 0 Fluck.cf 10 80 OParnell.rf 2 0 OHuffmnn.lf 1 .00 Farley a OShako.lf 100 0 0 200 0 00 ABRH 933 422 311 422 300 411 1 'Q 0 332 321 100 .,23 00 ...311611 4 5 0 7 0 221362 Freshmen NOU.C Huber.lb Dtxon.rf Whalen.cf Narup.lf Dies- ABRH Player 4 a 3 0 OPhelps.ss Milton M) ABRH 402 0 CLUB fre.hmen Milton 310 400 3 1 Ipruett.c 1 2 1 311 3 1 IDrieth.lf 311 1 0 ONeudecker.cf 200 a 0 OKuhn.rf 110 300 311 Petltt 000 0 0 OBertier 000 7 3 Total! 1334007 8 0 0 0 0 7 00030 4 Mobawkf Fenwick.p Funk.o Skeole.rf Total! CLUB Mohawki Bm vert a 4 0 5 2 3 1 0 1 3 2 4 1 4 a 3 2 3 0 Beavers (8) Player ABRH awhlte.lb 2 Retzer.p IMcMllian.ab ONaih.lf lWalter ,88 OFeisler.rf 0 401 4 1 2 310 4 it 1 4 1 3 a 31 2 aii 300 8 Totals ..,20 010 1334507 700122 Jacksonville Nine Seeks Alton Games The Jacksonville Merchants baseball nine Is seeking games In and around Alton, The team has thus far won 26 and lost fwo, Any local teams should, contact Charles ot Jacksonville Courier. Jacksonville, CONFEREES AT HILADELPHIA-Hardd E. Stescn (left) for- mer.Minnesota governor and one of candidate-; for the Republican presidential nomination, chats with U. S.

Sen. Henry Cabot LocJpc of' Massachusetts just before the foreign relations committee heard Stassen.at a session in Philadelphia yesterday. (AP Wirephoto). Worth The Money Young Philly Hurler Loses Tough One in Big Time Debut Junior Legion Nines in Sunday League Games In Junior legion regular lengu play, Sunday, the East Alton nln will trek to Wood River, a shor jaunt to be sure, to engage th Wood River team. Other loop tilt will feature Livingston at Edwards ville, and Roxana at Collinsvllle.

A slated clash between Granite city and Alton, which would have bpen played at Alton, has been postp'on ed because of the Inability of thi Granite City squad to make thi trip Sunday. Taking advantage the time, the Alton boys will trave to Greenville to engage the junior legion nine there In a tournament contest. Lilly'sBoosters Meet Foes in Ddtibleheader A red hot doubleheader In the softball department is on tap for Alton Softball fans tonight at Northslde park with the opener slated'to begin at 7:30 p. m. and the second attraction slated to open at 9:05.

Luly Drug famous locally for the fine brand of softball it plays, will be the local aggregation In the first game opposing Madison, of the Venice Twilight league. The second feature finds the Northside Boosters out for a win at the expense oJ the Jacksonville American Lagion Last meeting between nine and the Madison outfit was in the ASA sectional tourney of 194'. when the local team came out on the short end of a 6-4 count, and manager Harold Luly will have his boys sweating for revenge. Luly has fielded a strong outfit in every contest so far this season, and regardless of the outcome, the visitors will know that they have been In a ball game when they Irek homeward tonight. Luly has two fine pitchers in Howie Wleland and Charley Long each of whom has five wins without a setback Potent power to back these pitchers is found on the Luly nine In Wiedman as short, Wlckenhausei at third, Joe Losch at second Frank Losch In tenter, Pete Cambron at first, Nippy Osbornc receiving, Rolla in left, and Hewitt right, The Boosters, in the second game, will be trying to give the Jacksonville team a rough welcome to Alton after several years, during which the Jacksonville bunch has not been to our town The visitors, however, are expoclec Lo be a bit rough on their own hook' as they are Improved ovei tlut team that took the clly championship at Jacksonville last season.

The Boosters, who might be termed In a slump after dropping games in the last week, will )e pinning their hopes for a win on the pitching efforts of either 3111 Wohiillch or Jimmy Cclcman. 3ut to gel runs for the starting will be Roberts at second, iVilliams or Johnson in center, Shortal short, Astroth at third, Homing In right, Smith or Mo- Carroll in left, Unssetl on first, and Hartnett catching. Hummingbirds and'swallows cannot walk or hpp with ease on a lorlzontal surface. Remodeled lor Better Service Come for deliciouj Chicken, Steaks and Chops, prepared and ierved to please you. AIR-CONDITIONED Coney Island Restaurant 18 EAST BROADWAY HP" PHILADELPHIA, June Robin Roberts, Philadelphia Phillies' $25,000 bonus pitcher from Michigan Stale college, lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates In his major league debut, but he looked every Inch big time hurler, Tho 21-year-old right hnnrtor took the mound last night, less than 24 hours after being recalled from the Phillies' Interstate league farm at Wilmington where ho had won nine and lost one nnd struck out 121 batters.

He found himself facing a red hot Pittsburgh club which had won four straight games and was only half game behind the National league pace setting Boston Braves. It. was a tough spot for a kid to break in. Demonstrating poise and plenty of moxie, Roberts allowed only five hits, walked two nnd struck out two in eight innings before relieved for a pinch hitter. Unfortunately Pittsburgh bunched two of their hits and a force play to score a third inning run.

And In the seventh, big Wally Westlnke smashed his ninth home run of the campaign. The Phillies were baffled by Veteran Elmer Riddle nnd the kid took 2 to 0 rap. The youngster showed a splendid fast ball, excellent control nnd nn overhand ns well as a puzzling side arm hook. He kept homer hammering Ralph Klner from lifting a ball out of the Infield although the Pirate outfielder did get a first inning infield single. Roberts never was In trouble and appeared nervous only at the start.

Roberts strapping six footer from Springfield, 111., is using his bonus money to build his parents a home. The first thing he did on being informed ho was in the big leagues was to run upstairs and call "Mom." Several big league pilots, including Bucky Harris, of the New York Yankees and Eddie Dyer, St. Louis Cardinals, who saw Roberts In spring training cnmp with the Phillies, predict a great future for the kid. Rifle Tourney Tomorrow Gets Many Entrants Advance entries for the summer registered rifle tournament at the Plasa Rifle and Pistol club Indicate that a large entry will make the shoot a top-notch event. The program is slated for the club grounds, a mile north of Elm on the Alby street road, for tomorrow, with shooting starting at.

8 n. m. nnd continuing through 5:30 p. m. Entries will be accepted by Glenn Dixon, statistical officer, tho rifle range until Sunday morning.

Ranges are 100 and 50 yards with scope and metallic sights, with only .22 caliber rifles used. Shooters from Springfield, Vlr- den and Edwardsvlllo in Illinois ns well ns Si. Louis nnd Hnnnlbni, have registered for the event and should show the large number of local entrants plenty of good shooting and stiff competition. Spectators are welcome to he shooting, and there is plenty ot ground available for picnic The human body contains jj-oxlnmtoly I miles of cavil- nrles, the smallest vessels vised the circulatory system. Locke's Putter Proving Potent In Victory Meet By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHTCAGO, 10-W -Bobby Locke's mtigio wanrl rusty, hickory-shafted cast It? spell (iRain over the pro golfers.

The South African, who will return home this fall rather than compete on 1he IT. S. winter tourney grind, today rnlered the third round of the $15,000 Chicago Victory golf tournament with a nine stroke edge on 1ho field. Locke carved 65, six under pnr, on the mldlothlan course, yesterday to post halfway tally of 130. Ho also had a 65 on opening rlny, breaking the 10-ycar-oM course record by a stroke.

The 12-under-par 130 lally tied the record 36-hole low posted In PGA sponsored tournaments. It was a new low for any midwoslern tournament, besting by one stroke Ben Hognn's combination of 69-62 in the first Victory tournament here In 1942 Skip Alexander carded for the halfway lend in the Tucson, open last, winter. Locke required a total of 50 strokes, 25 each round, on the greens. He one putted 18 of the tricky, sliding carpets, two-puttee 16 and chipped tn from the fringe on two others without putting. A nominal two putts per green, or a total of 72 for 36 holes, is considered standard.

Nine strokes behind Locke was Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, with He was followed at 141 by Errie Ball of Chicago and Skip Alexander of Lex- Inlon, N. C. Grouped at even pnr 142 were Jackson Brndley, Jim Ferrier, Dick Mclz, Ed Furgol and Johnny Bulla. Locke lins a chance to pick up a maximum $4,000 in this tournament, which would boost his earnings for the season to $17,217 and second place behind Ben Hogan on the financial list. He already has won $200 each day for the lowest round in the field If his pro-amateur team combination wins he gets another $1,200 and he pockets $2,000 if he wins the championship.

So far he and his partner, veteran George Dawson, of Chicago lead the pro-amdteur competition with a combined strokes bettor than Johnny Revplta-John Barnum, the defending pro-amateur team. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1948 Extensioh Class ForUnionMembers Musial Gains in Cooper Top NL Catcher CHICAGO, June 19. UP) Stan Musial ot the St. Louis Cardinals today wrested the runner-up spot from Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox in the race for top ranking in the all-star baseball poll. Cleveland's Lou Boudreau maintained his slight margin as the No.

1 choice with 7218 first team selections as American league shortstop, 164 more than Musial has received as National league leftfflelder. Musial has collected 7054 first team ballots, compared with Williams' 6952. Surprise development in the voting on the American and National league fan choices for the all-star game at St. Louis 'July 14 was the advance of injured Walker Cooper to the top catching spot, in the National league. The giant star with 5276 votes passed Brooklyn's Bruce Edwards, another ailing performer, who has 5018.

Bradley Has Narroiv Escape Visiting Home DENVETl, June 19 UP) The army's chief of staff, Gen. Omar N. Bradley, had a narrow escape In visiting bis home town en route to Denver. Flying here from Washington to address the Reserve Officers Association, a sudden rainstorm cut visibility to less than 800 yards when he approached Moberly, his home. "Just folllow the rood," he told liis pilot.

"Why I used to play football right over there." The pilot, however, followed his mnp, missed Moberly, and ended up over Columbia, 35 miles away. The general turned him around and pointed out familiar landmarks ns the pilot got to Morberly In blinding rain, and set the ship down on tho small airport with only 30 feet of runway to spare. A married has no legal obligation to assume her husband's name, although it is customary for lier to do so. The Duke of Wellington never met Napoleon, whom ho defeated at Waterloo. HOME RESTAURANT 323 SHAMROCK SETREET EA'iT ALTON, ILL.

Menls Served Any lime CHICKEN STEAKS SANDWICHES 24 Hour Service Closed Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT U. of I.

Class for Engineers lo Start July WOOD RIVKU, 10. An eight-wpok University of Illinois extension clnss for members of the Wood River Loral 525, International Union of Operating Engineers, will open Monday, July 5, It was announced today by the U. of I. Division of University Extension. The class will be conductcd by the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations and Is the eighth conducted by the institute In this, nrea during the past year.

Now in progress at East Alton is a for 45 shop stewards of the Inter-' national Association of Machinists and of the Alton Box Board Independent Union. The new class hold three! sessions on parliamentary procedure under the leadership of King Brodcrick, U. of I. Instructor in speech. John Brumm, assistant i professor of labor and industrial! relations and extension, will be In charge of five sessions covering the negotiation and administration of collective bargaining agreements, development of the labor movement, nnd current problems of the labor movement.

The. subject matter is designed for newly-elected union officers and for shop stewards. Sessions will be held each Monday evening nt 6:30 p. m. at the Engineers' Hall, 31A East Ferguson, Wood River.

Kcturns from A'ncution WOOD RIVER Mr. and Mrs, Robert. T. Davis of 845 Halloran avenue have returned from a vacation spent with relatives In Detroit, and a week's fishing trip at Oscoda, Mich. Enroute home they visited In Hlllsboro with their daughter and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Habron. Moves Office WOOD RIVER The office of the law firm of Manning and Banhas been moved to a new building at 252 E. Ferguson avenue. Manning Is Republican candidate for county judge.

Brotherhood to Meet WOOD RIVER The Brotherhood of St. John Evangelical and Reformed Church will meet at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Fred Berry farm on Thirteenth street. S.

W. Frey, principal of the Roxana high school, will speak. Entertains Spanish Club WOOD RIVER Mrs. John Stombaugh of 422 George street entertained members of the Spanish Club at her home Thursday evening. The evening was spent studying Spanish and reading Spanish literature.

Members present were Mrs. L. E. Ozier, Mrs. Leo Rhode, Mrs.

Charles W. A. Miller, Mrs. Merle Haynes, Mrs. R.

A. McBrlde and Mrs. William Chandler. Entertains Club WOOD RIVER ifrs. Lawrence Roy 9 830 Wood River avenue entertained members of her pinochle club Thursday evening at her home.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Rollin Orr, Mrs. J. Marion, Mrs. Melvin Schwartz and Mrs.

Sam Totura. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Tho club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Otis Pruilt nt Hartford. Mother Dies WOOD RIVER Mrs.

Andrew Emerick of Alton, mother ot Edward Emerlck of 28 Harnett street died Friday morning in the same hospital In which her son is receiving treatment for a rheumatic- heart condition, Emerick has been a patient for a week at St. Joseph's Hospital, Alton. Funeral services for Mrs. Emerick will be at 2 p. m.

Monday afternoon at First Presbyterian church, Alton, with burial in Valhalla Memorial Park on the Jersey ville road. Returns from East WOOD and Mrs. J. E. Mahoney and son, John, of 714 Wood River avenue have returned from Washington, D.

where they attended a class reunion at Georgetown The reunion honored the twenty-fifth anniversary of the class. While in Washington the Mahoneys were guests of Congressman Mel Price. To Attend Commencement WOOD RIVER Mr, and Mrs. John Hubbard and son, Jim, of 161 Ninth street will leave on Sunday for Champaign, where they will attend commencement exercises at the University of Illinois. Their son, Nelson, will be among the graduates, receiving a B.

S. degree in civil engineering, Announces Birth WOOD Wood River have received word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Gillls of Miami, formerly of Wood River. The baby has been given the name jf Hudson B.

Gillls. The grandmother of the child, Mrs. Lillian Gillis of Tydeman avenue, Roxann, has been visiting with her son and I TRIAL BALLOON AT COP CONVENTION delegates and visitors (o the Republican Convention pouring into Philadelphia (June 18) this balloon COP elephant appeared outside the Bcllevue Stratford Hotel, headquarters for the Republicans. (AP Wirephoto). family for the past six weeks.

Duy, Camp to Open WOOD RIVER Intermediate Girl Scout Day Camp will open al Slobbs Woods on June 22 ancNcon- tinue for June 23, 24, 20 and 30 and July 1. Registrations are still being taken and will be received up until camp opens Tuesday morning. The camp bus will make the first stop in Wood River at Sixth street and Ferguson Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. and will make a circuit of Roxana and Hartford before making the stop at the Wood River Round House at 8:50.

Children will bring lunch Tuesday. The camp will be divided into three units in charge of the following instructors, Mrs. Nail Waterbury, Mrs. Harry Darr, Mrs. Ralph Clark, Miss Julia Foster, Mrs.

Ruth Patterson, Mrs. R. J. Greenshiekls, Miss Pat Wilkening, Mrs. Macon Petty and Miss Dorothy Zimmenndh.

The bus will leave the camp at 3 p. m. to return the children to their homes. Attend Funeral WOOD RIVER Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Holtman and children, Louis and Shirley, of 123 Eighth street returned on Thursday evening from Perryville, where they had attended the funeraU other father, James' M. McCauley, Thursday morning. League to Meet WOOD World Outlook League of the First Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Ryburn of Rosewood Heights. Devotionals will be In charge of Miss Jane Eckniun. A social hour will follow the meeting. Auxiliary to Have Picnic WOOD RIVVER Memoers of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 6 p.

m. Monday at Legion Hall and go in a body to the home ot Mrs. Mary Ash in Wanda for a picnic and outdoor meeting. Members will 'brinr; their table service for supper. At Lake for Summer WOOD RIVER Miss Virginia Hubbard of 161 Ninth strset, a sophomore at Die University of California, lias taken position at Lake Tahoe, for the summer.

Guests Officers Night WOOD Temple, Pythian Sisters, met. Wednesday evening at tho Italian Hall. Officers from Highland filled the officers' chairs of Esther Temple. During a business session, two appli" cations for membership were read and balloted on. Mrs, Maggie Nance and Mrs.

Minnie Lewis, members of Esther Temple, were reported ill at their homes. A report was given by Mrs. Irene Mueller on the meeting of the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Committee meeting recently in Alton. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments were then Firemen Shaded By St.

Louis Legion The Alton firemen were shaded, 2-1, by the St. Louis American Legion in a seven-inning tussle Friday night in a game in which only 10 hits fell safely. The visiting Legionnaires took seven of the bingles from the pitching of Fire Chief Jirn Lewis, while the Alton men found three. The- Legion team scored in the first of the first frame with a walk, a fly out, a passed ball and a single. The firemen came back in the last of the first with a run on a single by Fred Haeglo, a walk to Stillwell, and an overthrow at second which allowed Haegle to tally.

Winning run came in the first of the second when Bcatty singled for the Invaders, but was wiped out by fast double play. The next man walked and took second on a passed ball from whence he proceeded home on a single. Jerry Brown, Pete Cambron and Fred Hnegle accounted for the only hits for the home talent, while Lewis allowed none of the visitors more than one hit in ladling out seven safeties. Alton Firemen (I) Boyd.ss Smlth.rss Stillwell.c C.Harris,rf Totals CLUB St. Louis Firemen St.

ABRH 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 IBoklns.ss 0 IWalker.lf 0 1 IPeatty.rss 0 OWilch.cf 0 OKenny.lb 0 0 OLlnbach.p 301 301 301 201 300 2 1 1 1 0 1 200 ..25 1 3 Totals 2 7 1234567 served by Mrs. Vera Hanson, Mrs. Norma Penning, Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, Mrs. Susan Hay, Mrs.

Virgie Richardson, Mrs. Daisy Scrib- and Mrs. Micki Edwards. Attending Summer School WOOD Mahoney of Champaign, who has been visiting his pnrents, Dr. and Mrs.

J. E. Mahoney of Wood River avenue, returned Friday to resume his studies nt the University of Illinois. Visiting Son WOOD M. Roy of Danville is visiting his son and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Roy, of 830 Wood River avenue. V'isitiiiK Aunt and Uncle WOOD and Bonnie Neutzman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neutzman of Greenfield, are visiting for a week with their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs.

John Stombaugh, 422 George street. LUX THEATRE EDWAKO8VILLK, ILL. TONITE ONLY Betly Dailey "MOTHER WORE TIGHTS" ALSO Kussi-ll Iluyilen "TRAIL OF THE MOUNTIES" FIRST MODERN DANCE BETHALTO LEGION PARK SATURDAY NITE JUNE 19 GIVEN BY BETHALTO LEGION POST 214 Dancing from 8:30 to 12:30 P. M. Music By Otis Berry Admission SOc Courtesy of Vic's Place, Bethalto Dance To Pansy's Music At East Alton Legion Hall Every Saturday 8:30 P.M.

to 12:30 A.M. Good 50c Grafton Auxiliary Elects Officers GRAFTON, June 19. The American Legion Auxiliary elected officers at: a meeting at American Legion Hall Thursday evening. New officers are: president, Opal Hooper; first vice-president, Edith Overmeyer; second vice-president Sylvia Schallenberg; secretary! Gladys Ridenour; treasurer, Margy Seik; historian, Eva Auston; flag bearer, Ila Hayes; musician, Lora Freiman; chaplain, Dorothy Marshall. Buys House Edith Brands, proprietor of the Grafton Theater, has bought the home of Mrs.

Hose Marshall, East Main street. Mrs. Brands and son, Paul, have been residing in the apartment in the Pohlman building. Sliirts Work at Powder Mill GRAFTIN Donald Bradfisch, graduate at. Blackburn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Bradfisch, has accepted a position at the Illinois powder mill for the summer. Donald majored in mathemetics and physics while studying to be an electrical engineer at Blackburn. He will resume his studies this fall. OraH on Notes and Mrs.

E. B. Hart were at Alton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

William Crane left Thursday to visit relatives at Alton for several days. Waterloo Meets Quincy Tonight ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Waterloo, freshly installed as runner-up in. the Three-I league, race, tonight tackles pace-setting' Quincy in the opener of an important series on the latter's field. While Quincy last night spanked Decatur, 6-1, Waterloo jumped from second place with a 6-2 decision over Davenport. Danville dropped from second spot to a tie with idle Evansville for third place in taking a 12-2 trimming at Springfield.

Now Quincy holds a four-game margin over Waterloo which is a half game in front of Danville and Evnnsville. Quincy's Rose had a shut-out in sight until catcher Elbracht of Decatur belted a homer in the ninth inning. Thomas of Quincy also homered with none aboard in the eighth frame. A seven-run spree in the fourth inning clinched Springfield's win over Danville. Garrison's seven- hitter fashioned Waterloo's triumph over Davenport.

Fiddles were not invented until the middle ages, hence the instrument on which Nero played while Rome burned, if he played on that occasion, was not a fiddle. MOOSE DANCE Saturday, June 19 TOMMY STEWART 8:30 TO 12:30 AT WOOD RIVER MOOSE HOME Members and Friends Invited. SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN $1.00 Barbecued Lamb and Barbecue Ribs HOME MADE PIES lOc Cut HARVEST INN DIAL 4-7231 Mgr. Vicky Krnich West of Standard Oil Main Office. Corner Evans Ave.

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 1308 ALL WESTERN HORSE SHOW To Be Held Ar MONTICELLO COLLEGE GODFREY, ILL. SUNDAY JUNE 20th 2:00 P. M. (RAIN DATE SUNDAY, JULY 11) 10 Show Classes 3 Specialty Acts Wholesome Entertainment for the Entire Family! BUS SCHEDULE Kcuve 3rd Leave 4:33, 5:30 6:32. ADMISSION 7Sc Children SOc Tux- Included.