Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 15

MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1948 Stock Market Coasts Lower By WILLIAM D. MORGAN NEW YORK, Aug. 9 The stock market coasted lower today under light selling pressure. After starting the day on a fairly steady price footing, buying Interest slowly but steadily declined and minus signs cropped out. with frequency.

Activity was at the same slack rate as last week. Total for the day headed for around 700,000 shares. Late in the session, reports from Wall street Indicated a pick-up In out-of-town selling. It was believed these sales represented stop-loss or orders which are executed automatically when the price of a stock declines to a pre-deter- mlned level. The end of the special session was taken stolidly by security traders, although It had been predicted that adjournment of Congress would introduce a stabilizing factor into market operations.

Some quarters mentioned Berlin again as a potential danger spot but the cloud which has enveloped east-west negotiations over the German capital prohibited a clear view. Losing fractions to more than a point were U. S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, J. O.

Case, American Telephone, Westinghouse Electric, International Paper, and Standard Oil (NJ). U. S. government issues tended downward in the over-the-counter market. Lab 71 Chem Dye 183 Mlied Kid 19 (Ulis-Ch Mfg 34 km Can 85 Loco 21 km Pow Lt 9 km Rad St 15 Smelt 58 Tel Tel 152 Tob 62 Anaconda Cop 36 IVrmco Stl 28 112 Mfg 6 Bald Loco 15 Bendix Avia 31 Beth Steel 35 Borden Co 42 Borg-Warner 60 rase (JI) 42 Cater Trac 55 Ches Ohio 37 Chi NW 21 Chrysler Corp 60 Com Edis 25 Cong Nairn 33 Cons Edls 23 Cons Nat Gas 43 Cont Can 35 Cont Steel 16 Corn Prod 62 Corn Prod PF 170 Crane Co 33 Curtlss Wright 9 Doug Air 52 Du Pont De'N 175 East Kodak 41 Eaton Mfg 62 El Auto-Lite 47 Den Elec 1 Den Foods 39 Gen Motors 64 Soodrlch (BF) 55 Good 43 St North Ry pf 42 Homostake Min 35 Hudson Motor 17 Cent 38 Inland Steel 45 tnspir Cop 20 tut Harv 29 tnt Harv pf 165 Nick Can 31 Int Tel A Tel 13 Towel Tea 43 Tohris-Manv 35 Kennecott Cop 57 Kimberly-Clark 21 Lob-O-F Glass 51 Libby McN 9 Marsh Field 25 Mont Ward 53 Nash-Kelv 18 Nat Dairy Prod 30 Noll Steel 96 NY Cent RR 16 No Am Avla 11 No Amer Co 15 North Pac 22 Ohio Oil 37 Dwens-Ill Glass 55 Packard Motor 5 Pan Am Airw 9 Param Pictures 22 Penney (JO 45 Penn Railroad 19 Pepsi-Cola 12 Phelps Dodge 55 Phillip Morris 33 Phillips Pet 70 Pure Oil 36 Radio Corp 12 Reo Motors 19 Repub Steel 28 Scott Paper 47 Sears Roebuck 37 Bhell Union Oil 39 Simmons Co 30 Sinclair Oil 27 Bocony Vacuum 19 Spiegel Inc 10 Stand Brands 27 Stand Oil Ind 48 Stand Oil NJ 80 Sterling Drug 36 Swift Co 33 Texas Co 59 Timken-Det Axl 19 rransamerlca 11 Union Pac 89 Jnlted Air Lines 12 United Airc 26 'JS Rubber 45 JS Steel 78 West Un Tel 20 West Elec 28 IVoolworth 45 Sonlte Prod 4 5-8 1-2 1-4 3-4 1-4 1-4 1-2 1-4 3-4 1-2 7-8 5-8 1-4 1-2 1-8 3-4 1-4 7-8 1-2 7-8 1-2 7-8 3-4 7-8 1-4 3-8 3-8 7-8 3-4 1-8 3-4 1-8 5-8 1-4 3-4 1-4 1-2 1-4 1-4 1-4' 1-8 1-2 5-8 3-4 1-2 1-4 1-8 3-4 7-8 1-8 3-4 3-8 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-8 1-8 3-4 1-8 3-4 3-4 1-2 1-2 1-2 3-8 5-8 1-4 1-2 1-4 3-8 3-4 5-8 1-8 1-4 1-2 1-4 3-4 3-8 3-8 1-2 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH SHURTLEFF COLLEGE YOUTH CONVOCATION held Friday through Sunday attracted young people from twenty Baptist churches in Illinois.

Shown above is the group with president David A Weaver, Dr. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. Margaret Kohlhepp and Mrs.

E. L. Patison of the college Program included a trip through buildings of the inspection of the government locks and dam and a picnic at Marquette State Park. Upper Alton News New York Curb NEW YORK, Aug. 9 ng curb stock prices: km Gas Ele 39 1-4 Vrk Nat Gas A 6 3-4 tarnation 49 Cities Svc 54 5-8 Cl Bond Sh 13 Ford Can A 21 5-8 (alser-Frazer 93-4 Kingston Prod 37-8 Mlag Hud Pow 83-8 Estimates of the time it will take restore war wrecked Berlin up to 50 years.

Leaves for Home in West Mrs. Harry C. Thompson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. W.

Harvey, 700 Main, has returned to her home in Hollywood, and her mother, Mrs. Christina Heskett, also here, has gone to her home at Louisiana, Mo. Mrs. Thompson's husband will be remembered by many in this locality. His father was mayor of Bunker Hill, and his mother was postmaster at Shipman.

Firemen Meet Tonight Walter H. Conrad, president of Milton fire department announces t.hut the volunteers will meet tills evening to hear J. B. Johnson, superintendent of Alton public schools. The talk will begin at 7:30.

Maxcincr Reunion A family reunion was held yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maxeiner, two miles northeast of Godfrey on the old Godfrey-Brighton road. There were present a sister, Mrs. Martha Ferguson and son, Francis, who flew here from their home iu San Francisco, a son-in-law, daughter and grandson; another sister, Mrs.

Walter Wyers and her husband of Edwardsville; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Schlutner and husband of Godfrey; an aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Walters and three children, 701 Serlng; a son, Kenneth and his wife of Godfrey; an aunt, Mrs. W. Burt of Seminary road; a brother, Oscar and granddaughter, Seminary road; Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Maxeiner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrow, 2114 Brown; Herbert Francis, and Louis Maxeinor, also of Alton. Main Street Baptist Activities Teachers of the Main Street Baptist Sunday school will meet this evening at 7:30 for the regular monthly meeting.

Charles Ferguson, superintendent of the school, will preside. Tomorrow evening, the Ann Larson Missionary Circle will meet with Mrs. William Turner leading the lesson from the book "Committed Unto Us." Hostesses will be Mrs. Emil Kolb and Miss Ethel Rice. Midweek services at the church will be under the direction of Charles Ferguson.

Family Gathering at Lavclle Home The brother and four sisters and their families gathered at the home of Frank Lavelle, Sunday afternoon for a reunion. A supper was served in the early evening and the guests remained for several hours afterward. Present were the brother, James Lavelle and family of Madison; and the four sisters, Mrs. Victor Walker and family, Granite City; Mrs. James Langrader and family of Roxana; Mrs.

Edward Doran and son of St. Louis; Mrs. Tony Drexelius and family of Fosterburg. Baptist Brotherhood The Brotherhood of Upper Alton Baptist church will meet at 7:30 Tuseday in the church dining room. The Rev.

E. L. Dittemore, president of the group, returned Saturday from Europe and England where he spent two months, and the men are expecting him to talk about his trip. Entertain Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Carr, 1407 Rodgers, entertained Saturday evening with supper, which was held around the out-door fireplace at their home, where the principal item on the menu, fried fish, was cooked. Guests included relatives of the late Leonard Elble, father of Mrs. Carr, who in former years visited here frequently. Some are in this locality and others came from St.

Louis and vicinity. After dinner, entertainment was provided. Karen, James and Nicky Adcock, children of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Adcock of Wood River, gave recitations; Betty and Shirley Carr, daughters of the hosts, gave dancing and vocal solos with Mrs.

Elnorah Drury, pharmacist at Memorial Hospital, playing their accompaniment on the guitar. Later the assemblage sang old songs to her accompaniment. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richardson of Webster Groves; Mr.

and Mrs. William Richardson, Webster Groves; Mr. and Mrs. William Deardoff and Miss Lavernia Brenner of St. Louis.

Homo from Red Cross Center Neil Fentherstone son of Mr and Nell Featherstone, 122 Clnwson, returned Saturday from Clear Lake, where he hac bton nttondinft Junior Rprl Training Center for ten days. Nel. was a rem-rsentntlve from Alton Hifh Wompn Xot Tnvltrrl WVirin T.nMnrph of thp Un npp Alton Bnntlst Church announcer! last evening: that men of the fhurch were havine fish fry Friday eventnsr nl thr- Ed Slobhs'home on Kast College, he said. "Women of the ehurch are not invilnrl sn we know t.liey will be there." The fish to be fried Is Ihnt cood old variety loved by all true folk who ever lived along the Mississippi Mississippi River catfish. The frying will be done at the grill built in the fall of 1039 by the late Frank F.

Stobbs for just such an occasion as the one to be held Friday. He became ill soon after the grill was completed and the fry he planned was never held though there have been many many church events held there as well as outings for other groups and individuals. Horse and Rider Hurt in Race In the last race of the afternoon, an Alton rider, Bud Pratt Oakwood road, nnd his mount, were Injured yesterday at a horse show which was being held at Cloverlenf Ranch, St. Charles, Mo. The horse was, according to one who witnessed the accident, "running like a bullet and was on the last lap of the race when he failed to straighten out after making a turn Attempts to check the horse by the rider broke a chain chin strap but the horse wont on and hit a wire fence before being stopped.

Pratt was thrown over the horse's head, hit a parked car and bounced back to be. stepped on by the horse, entangled in the fence." Neither the horse nor rider were badly hurl though they suffered lacerations and abrasions and Is thought to have sustained two fractured ribs. A surgeon on the grounds gave first aid to both man and animal. Numerous persons who were lined up against the fence, the lower part of which was hog wire and the upper, barbed wire, were hurt when the barbed strands were pulled loose from the posts for a distance of 50 feet on either side of the point where the horse struck. Some were knocked to the ground and many were cut.

This is the second unhappy event the horse has figured In during his life with the Pratts. He was bought about 18 months ago. In March, the Prattt place was struck by the tornado which demolished the born and carried the horse a half mile away. The horse, unhurt at that time, escaped serious Injury yesterday. A little earlier In the show, the animal, a small black gelding, had placed In the parade class.

Pratt was at work this morning in the garage of the Rellly's Bulck agency and the horse Is not hampered by his cuts. At I he show yesterday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Pratt were Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Dalton nnd Ted Spurgeon. Lenve for McKcndree Eighteen young folks from Main Street Methodist Church left this morning to attend Methodist Youth Institute, which Is being held this week at McKendree College. They were accomimnied by their sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Francis Watson nnd Mrs.

H. A. Ford. They will return to Alton, Saturday. In the group were Joan Galllger, Joan Hughson, Barbara King, Melody Harris, Elizabeth Peterson, Pat Headley, Shirley Eck elman, Charles Ford, Don Watson, Ann Prewitt, Kenny Prewltt, Gene Ramey, Elizabeth Green, Charles Headley, Neil Featherstone, Beverly Beck, Nina Jones and Marilyn Morris.

The local youth fellowship, of which this group Is a part, rect-ivod' the achievement bnniT Tuesday night when 250 represent p.t.lves from the 50 churches In the East St. Louis district, met at the Main street church for a banquet. The banner was presented by Dr. H. Hurley, district superintendent.

Home from Kentucky Mrs. Verne McCann, 3331 Fran- or, and her two sons, Verne, and Norman, and Mrs. and Mrs. Phillip Mason, 224A Hamilton, re- urned yesterday from a visit In Kentucky with Mason's sister, Mrs. Fay Allen.

The Allen family ALEXANDER KORAL, "mystery witness" in the Congressional spy hearings, waits to take stand at this morning's session in Wirephoto. lives at a small town between Hopkinsville and Princeton. The McCanns are employed at Western Cartridge Co. and have been on two weeks vacation. Mason is employed as construction worker at Alton State Hospital.

Speaks to Former Congregation Services nt the Upper Alton Baptist Church yesterday morning were conducted by the Rev. M. L. Robinson, a former pastor of the church who was called here to deliver the sermon when the honor roll bearing the names of -146 young men and women who served with military forces during World War II was retired. The three plaques bearing the names of the service men and women were brought near to the pulpit, yesterday morning from the vestibule, and after the sermon were carried to the rear of the church where they will be kept with other permanent records.

The Rev. Robinson, now pastor of the Baptist Temple at Logansport, chose for his sermon topic yesterday, "For God and Country." The sermon revolved around the two great Ideas since the beginning of time, the one being the great quest of God and the other, in finding God, being prepared to become a good countryman. An ancient example, the Rev. Robinson pointed out, was that of Israel which flourished when the nation followed God but. which broke apart as It grew from his precepts.

"Today," he says, "we talk about Russia being atheistic but we forget that. America Is so highly secularized that our real love and loyalties are not with God. Yet we know that if we forget God's laws, we, too, shall suffer." Mrs. J. P.

Bosley sang a solo. At the close of the sermon, a few moments were given to the memory of those names were on the honor roll. The first tribute was paid to all; the second to those who bear scars on mind and body, and the third to those who gave their lives. There were four of these, Boyd Beeby, Carl Keck, Oliver Wlmmer and David Wilson, and after their names were read by E. J.

McPhil- Ips, the congregation stood In a moment of silent prayer. The ilaques were then carried away Qulntln Warnslng, Kohler Scott and Olln Scott, men who served with the forces, but who are now separated from service. The church was filled with those who came to do their part In pay- ng the tribute. The Rev. Robinson vas In service during both wars, the first as an Infantryman and the second as a chaplain.

At the close of the service last night, a reception was held in the hurch dining room "so that the congregation might have a chance visit with their former pastor, his wife and son, Martin. The three been house uests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luft, 1826 Seminary and they will eave tomorrow morning for their home. This afternoon they drove to St.

Louis to visit Interesting spots which knew In other years. Mrs. Harry Antrobus. 2609 Ida, eft Friday night for Chicago and loints cast where she will spend wo weeks. While away, she will isit her son, the Rev.

Howard Soybeans, Lard Lead Retreat Hy WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO, Aug. J) UTi beans and lard led a general retreat; in all commodities on tho board of trade today. Losses In soybeans extended to 10 cents, the newly established limit, at times, The selling started after a government. estimate of a much larger cotton crop than had boon expected. More cotton will also mean more cottonseed oil, traders reasoned, helping to undermine prices of all fats and oils.

Selling then spread to grain: with September corn showing par tlculnr weakness. This contras was down around 3 cents nt times Wheat had losses ranging to around 2 cents. There was no spe clflc yews influencing grains and traders considered the decline sympathetic slump with lard ant soybeans. Receipts were: Wheat 371 cnrs corn 171, onls 195 nnd soybeans 6 ChieiiRo Cirth Grntn CHICAGO, Aug. 9, WHEAT No.

3 red 2.21-22U No. 3 red tough 2.13-17 to; No. 4 red 2.20; No. 4 red tough Z14 15U; No. 5 red tough 2.10-12Mi No.

4 hard 2.21. CORN No. 1 yellow 2.11-12 No. 4, 2.06; No. 3 white 2.25.

OATS No. 1 heavy mixed 74 -75; No. 2 heavy mixed 74; No 1 heavy white 75H-76-X; No. 1 ex tra heavy white 77 '4; No. 3 whlti 74; No.

2 heavy white 74H-75U, No. 3 medium heavy white 71; No 3 heavy white No. 4 heavy white 71. RYE No. 2 plump 1,71 BARLEY Nominal: Malting 1.35-77; feed 1.

30-35. SOYBEANS None. Chicago Ornln High Low Close Sept. 2.24 2.22 2.22 W-22 Dec. 2.27% 2.24 vi 2.25-24% May 2.23 V4 2.20 2.2014-20 July 2.09 V4' 2.07 2.07% Sept.

1.65% 1.61 1.61%-62 Dec. 1.47% 1.45 'V 1.45H- 1 Mny 1.51% 1,49 1.49V4-M July 1.50 V4 1.50 Sept, 734 72 Dec. 76 Vi 75 May July 73 RYE- DOC. 1.71% 1.69 1.69 May 1.71H 1.69 1.69 Nov. 2.76 2.63 2.64 2.76 Vi 2.64 2.65 Mar.

2.70 2.65^ 2.65H St. Louis Caith Grain ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9, UP) WHEAT Receipts 131 cars sold 32, steady, No. 2 rod winter 2.10 No.

3 red winter 2.00 No. 4 red wlntei 2.04 V4 No. 5 red winter 1.82 Vt No. 2 red garlicky 2.03 No. 3 red garlicky 2.00 No.

4 red garlicky 1.91V4-2.06, sample grade garlicky PAGE FIFVEEJI Personals CORN Receipts 22 cars, sold 2 No. 1 yellow 2.11. OATS Receipts 35 cars, sold 23, cent olf, No. 1 white 78-79 Vi No. 2 while 76-78, No.

3 white 74V4-75, No. 1 mixed 76, No. 3 mixed Produce Prices At St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Aug.

9, UP) Produce nnd Jive poultry: PRODUCE Eggs 50-51, standards 44-46, current receipts Iowa nnd northern 40-42, nenrby 36-38, undergrades and pullets 30-35. Butter, 92 score 78-79 V4, 90 score 73-74, 89 score 71-72. Butterfat, No. 1 quote 69 cents per pound, No. 2, 3 cents less.

Cheese, jobbing prices, Wiscon sin, twins 49H, Cheddars 49V4, flats 50, singles 50, daisies 52 Vi, longhorns 52Vi, process, 5-pound loaf, 51, nenrby cheese 1 cent less. POULTRY Live, fowl, heavy breeds 30-31, leghorns 27-28; fry ers and broilers, whites 40-41V4, reds 38-39, greys 37V4-38; nearby, farm raised, white rocks 38, color ed 36; leghorns and leghorn crosses 31-32, leghorn broilers, 1-1 27, black chickens 26, bareback chickens 30; roosters, old cocks 21V4; geese 15, ducks, young white, 4V4 pounds and up, 25; young white, under 4V4 pounds, 20; old or dark 15; turkeys, hens 42, toms 37-40, No. 2 tureyg 12-18. Youth Removes Ball, Chain But Gets Another GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 9, Freed of his ball and chain, Larry Flaugher was wed-locked the way he planned it In the Beginning.

The 23-year-old engineering col- ege graduate and his bride, Lucille, 19, were here on their honeymoon. And the 24-pound ball and chain which student pranksters at Tulsa, had fastened to Larry's ankle was stowed away "for a souvenir." Larry and Lucille spoke their vows at tho Methodist Church In nearby Edmore, Sunday, after some earlier concern over his get- ing rid df the ball-chain. Moulton and family at Syracuse, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Nickell, 3707 Berkeley, and their son and daughters, Bobby, Mary Jane, Edna Lou and Betty, returned yesterday from a ten-day motor trip to Washington, D. Philadelphia and New York. They also visited Mr, and Joe Brennan, AHon- ans, who went to Point Pleasant, N. J.

four years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waggoner nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.

Glenn Waggoner of Wood River attended the wedding of Roland C. Gelbel and Miss Marilyn Miller in Jackson Street Methodist Church, Belleville, Saturday night. Mrs. Elda Knos and Miss Kthel L. Paul left today for a vacation stay with their brother-in-law nnd sister, Mr.

-and Mrs, Wallace F. Jones, Bny Shores. Knst Patchogue, Long Island, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Enrl Rudy, Mr and Mrs, Francis Novltskie nnc Mr. and Mrs. C. Orville Thomas of McKlnley boulevard Mnvc returned from ft week's vacation In northern Minnesota. Mrs.

John M. McDonald and daughter, Mary, of Chicago, nre guests of relatives nnd friends. Stevle, second son of Mr. am Mrs. Walter Pfaff, 2107 Fairmount, avenue, broke his right arm In a fall Saturday.

Earlier in tho summer Stcvle broke tho same nrm, and the arm was out of i sling for only a short, time wher the second accident occurred. Mrs. John Warren and son, Paul of Poplar Bluff, nre vlslllim Mr. nnd Mrs. V.

J. Dykeman one family of 1905 Alby street am other relatives. Miss Margaret Ann Ash, daugh tor of Mr. and Mrs. Warren As! of 1010 Phlnney avenue returnee Saturday from San Jose, Calif, where she has spent the past si: weeks.

She was accompanlet home by her grandmother, Mrs Jessie Rich, who has been re siding with her son, C. K. Rlcl of San and who will be guest at the Ash home for ai Indefinite period, Mr. and Mrs. R.

N. Hamilton Latham, 111,, arc spending the month of August visiting at the home of Mrs. Hamilton's parents Mr Mrs. Warren Ash of 101C Phlnney avenue, and at the home of Mr Hamilton's parents, Mr. ant Mrs.

W. R. Hamilton, near Bunker Hill. Mrs. Dorothy Mandorca of 924 Fountain street entered St.

Mary's Hospital, St. Louis, today to undergo surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfelfer and fnmHy have returned to their homo in Columbus, after a week's vacation spent with Mr Pfelfer's mother, Mrs.

Catherine Pfeifer, and sister, Miss Mary Catherine Pfelfor, 2118 State street, and other relatives ant! friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo St. Clalr of 1305 Godfrey street 'attended the wedding of Eldred Popejoy and Miss Shirley Vnndervccr at Modesto, 111., Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Both- nrds and sons, Len and Dennis have returned to their home, 1( West Acton avenue, Wood River after a stay In the Ozarks. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Matthews of 3028 Alby street have returned from a 3200-mile automobile trip They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. William More, 25: Wood River avenue, Wood River, and Mrs. Matthews' father, James Chapman, of Benninfiton, Kan The parly visited Toronto and Montreal, Canada; points In the Green Mountains and Berkshire Hills; New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Members of the party stopped at Bonnlngton, and when Chapman registered from Bennlngton, he was given cards to mail to his homo town, from one Bennlngton to another.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell 1C. Spain' hower, daughter, Shirley, and son Robert, 1133 McKlnley boulevard, are leaving Tuesday for Belleville to take up their residence. They will be accompanied by Mr.

Spaln- hower's aunt, Mrs. Lucy Cox, who resides with tho Spalnhower family. James Chapman will leave Wednesday to look after his farm at Bennlngton, Kan. Chapman, who resides with his son-ln- law nnd daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Matthews, 3028 Alby street, plans to remain In Kansas until November 1.

Rudy and Ramona More of 252 Wood River avenue, Wood River have returned from a two weeks visit with Mrs. Percy Chapman In, Cottage Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pelrlck and son, David, of 2412 Sanford ave- mie, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs Raymond Meier of Dccatur 111 have completed a tour of the western states which Included Cheyenne, Esf.es Park, Denver, and Colorado Springs, Colo Mr. and Mrs. Pelrlck and son re- urned to Alton Sunday. U. S.

Incomes At Record High WASHINGTON, Au 9 lnc mo of Africans 1" nnual rato of 2n In June, a record high, ed today" 1 PBrtrnent 1 The sharp increase centered In factory pay checks, which fatten- because of "third-round" wage creages In some of the major durable goods Industries. The resulted also from higher prices received by farmers for livestock, and "from the absence of labor-management disputes," the department said. The mid-year rate of income compares with $207,200,000,000 In May and with it previous all-time ioak of $209, 400,000,000 reached In January of this year. The Income itul for 1947 was 5195,200,000,000. Non-farm Income rose by about $3,000,000,000 at an annual rate above the level which had been almost constant the last six months.

For first half of 1948, the average of personal Income was at an annual rate of $208,100,000,000. This compared with $199,900,000,000 in the last half of 1047. MAN RESCUED FROM TAR PIT-Wiih the aid of a ladder and rope, firemen pulled Hur.cno Donahue, 64, from a pool of tar in which he was I rapped Sunday St. Loins. Fire trucks, police cars and an ambulance rushed to the scene when news of his plight became known.

Donahue was unablo to tell how he became stuck VVirephoto. Births Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn of Bunker Hill hove given tho name of Deborah Lynn to a daughter their first child. The baby was born Thursday, Aug.

5, at 5:41 p. In Alton Memorial Hospital, weighing seven pounds and 1C ounces. Mrs, Dana Is the formei Miss Marilyn Burton. The nnmc of Carolyn Marie has been given a daughter, born Saturday In Alton Memorial Hospital to Mr. nnd Mrs.

Jack Schneider, 940 East. Loreiw avenue, Wood River. The babj weighed seven pounds nnd eight ounces and was born at 2:08 p. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Don W. Cravens of 2107 Orchard boulevard have announced the birth of son, whom they have named Thomas Donald. The baby, their first child, weighed eight pounds and one ounce and was born nt 9:10 p. Thursday In Alton Memorial Hospital. Mrs.

Cravens was before her marriage, Miss Louclla Alleberry. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Clark, 137 Victory drive, East Alton, of the birth of a daughter, whom they have named Janet Lee. The baby, their first child, was born Saturday nt.

p. In Alton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Clark Is the former Miss Lucille Hughson. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Geno Kelly of 868 Acton avenue, Wood River, are parents of a 'son, Timothy Lee. The baby was born nt 2:44 a. Sunday in Alton Memorial Hospital, Weighing seven pounds and 14 ounces. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Kelly have another son, Michael, 13 months. A son, Floyd Ray. was born nt 1:50 a. today in Alton Memorial Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Mills, 2807 Residence street. The baby weighed eight pounds and 10 ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Mills have another child, daughter, Lorctta, 4. Announcement was made at Alton Memorial Hospital today of the birth of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler of Belhalto. Tho baby weighed eight, pounds nnrt 14 ounces and was born nt WO n.

today. A seven pound son was born at 2:43 a. today in Alton Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis of Brighton, Route Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis have two other children, Howard jr. 4U and Randy, 2. Kathleen PaTrTcia" Is the name liven a daughter, born today to Mr, nnd Mrs. Bern-Searls of Medoro, Route 2.

The baby was wrn at 5:12 u. in Alton Mo- morlol Hospital, weighing eight )ounds and one ounce. Mrs. Scarls was before her marrloBe, Miss Ester Rlchey. Mr.

fliirl Mrs. Kills Cast on of 137 East Ninth street are parents of a The was born at 5:14 a. today in Alton Memorial Hospital, weighing seven pounds nnd four ounces. A son, weighing seven pounds nnd five ounces, was born at a. today In Alton Mumorlnl lospltal to Mr.

and Mrs, Vlrtll Voumard, 215 Klngshlghway, East Alton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Steelo of McClure avenue have Riven he name of Charles Leo to a son, Jorn Sunday ut (5:45 a. In Si Joseph's Hospital.

The baby Is heir first child. Announcement has been made 'f tho birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeWItt of 1113 Garden treet. Tho baby was born Sunday I 5:59 a.

In St. Joseph's Hos- mal, A son, weighing six pounds and Ix ounces born to Mr. and virs. Charles Wlnslude of Godfrey St. Joseph's Hospital at 6:05 today.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Naylor of 24 Illinois avenue, East Alton, ave announced the birth of their econd child and son. The baby was burn at 6:43 n. Sunday in Si.

Joseph's Hospital, weighing eight pounds. Mr Mrs. Naylor have another son, Stanley, who will be two years old next month. Announcement has been mado of the birth of a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Wood of.

Wood, hum, formerly of Alton. The hnhy, their second child, was bom Sunday at 3 a. In St. Francis Hospital, Lltchfield, weighing six pounds and 14 ounces. To make cinnamon toast prepare a mlxluro of two tablespoons of butter or margarine, 4 tablespoons oC brown sugar nnd 4 teaspoons of cinnamon.

Spread this on thin slices of toasted bread and place In a hot oven or under the broiler until tho sugar melts. Add drained prepared horseradish, salt, sugar, freshly ground pepper nnd onion julco to whipped cream for a sauce to serve with cold ham or luncheon meat. This nance Is also delicious with coid salmon. State of JUInoU, County of Madison, WINIFRED WALTERS, Plaintiff, MARY HAQAN, STANLEY DANIELS HELEN DANIELS AND JAMES WARD HACJAN, Defendants. PARTITION NO.

1B018 MASTER'S SALE Notice Is hereby given that by of a. decree of tho Circuit Court of Mndlson County, Illinois, entered on 23rd day of July, 1048, In the above entitled cause, the undersigned Master In Chnncory of snld Court will sell at puhllc auction, at the East Front Door of the Court House In the City of Ed- WardsvlllQ, Illinois, on August 23, 1048. nt the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. daylight suvlnit time, the following real estate described In said decree, to-wlti Lot Number Thirteen 113) tn Block Eight (81 In O. M.

Addition to tho City of Alton the same ap- pcnrs from the plat thereof recorded In PI a I Hook at Pago 7T In the Recorder's Office of Madison County, Illinois) ultuated In the City of Altorl, County of Madison and Slate TERMS OF BALK Twenty per cent of pur- chnte price, cash In hand on tho day of dale, tmlanco In cash within live thereafter; sale to be made subject to tha general taxes for the year 1048. Upon compliance with the of sale and upon confirmation of report of sale by the Court, a deed will ho executed by (he undersigned In conformity wlUi tho decree. Dated this the 24th day of July, A. D. 1041), JOSEPH C.

STEELK. Master In Chancery, Madison County, Illinois. I. H. STREEPER III, Alton, Illinois, Attorney for 1'lalnUff.

July 28-Aug. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice is hereby given to all that First Monday in September, 10411, Is tho Claim Dale In the estate of Ray Edgnr Autcry, Deceased, pending In Probuta Court of Madison County, Illinois, and thnt may be filed against the Kald estate on or before void without Issuance of Dated Uils 30th day of July, 1948. HAY EDMOND AUTERY. Administrator. Attest: JOSEPH HEALEY, Probate Clerk, NEWELL and BAETZ, Attorneys.

Aug. 2, 0. Ifl. CAI1JJ of THANKS ALBERT SEYMORE daughter Linda. We wish to thank our friends mid neldhbors tor their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement.

We especially wish to thank Rev. DeLong, Rev. Brewer, the singers, all those who floral offerings, donated cars, and all who assisted In any way. Mr. and Mm, H.

Harshbarger, Mr, and Mrs. O. D. Scymprn. MRS.

HETTY our friends and for their kindness and sympathy shown during' our recent bereavement. We especially wish to thank Rev. Rice, Sweeper's funeral home, the and all who assisted In any way. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glfford, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Cox. MRS, SALLIE express our sincere- thanks and appreciation to all our friends and who usulxUd in any way during our recent bereavement. We especially want to thank Rev. Raymond Rev. F.

M. Hcdger, Streeper funeral home, and everyone who tent the beautiful flora) and cards. Signed by Children. lOfiT MONUMENTS DIRECT rROM FACTORY Erected on your cemetery lot at priCf savings. Satisfaction guaranteed.

SPECIALIZE IN CEMETERY LETTERING -Dial- DELANO MEMORIALS PHONE (DAY OK EVENING) PJSR80NAM FEET HURT? Foot pains, aching fttt, and arch relieved, overcome and by Slephenton Method. makt swob, supports for crooked trarnvfrw and meUtarsal comblnad. Thil orthopedic suppprt protected by patents, to Individual impxeiilon. Have, of recommendation MUKaction. Tel.

S-3W8, 8Q3 Mala Alton, ill..