Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 12

PAGE 175 to Take Rural Exam I Upper Alton News be con- centers, Eight-Month Pupils to Write Tests May 1 EDWARDSVILLE, April hundred seventy- five prospective graduates ot 8- month rural schools will write the annual county final examlnallons Saturday, May 1, it was announced today at the office of County Superintendent of Schools Wetzel. Names ot pupils eligible to write the examinations have been certified to the superintendent's office and the tests will ducted Saturday at six Alhambra, Wood River, New Douglas and Moro. There were 201 pupils from eighteenth schools who wrote the county final examinations last year. The 80 one-room rural schools In the county, which have an 8- month term, will close Friday and older pupils among the 300 attending the short-term schools will be engaged in farm work during the Hummer vacation. Candidates for graduation from the 54 rural and village schools Jn the county having a full nine- month term will write county final examinations on May 22 at three centers, Edwardsville, and South Roxana.

Final year pupils successful In Five churches In the vicinity are beginning? a week of simultaneous conferences (hl.i evening, the meetings to. be in session at the same lime in nl! the five. Included in the group are the Milton Heights, Roxana, Bunker Hill, Bethalto and the Jameson Baptist churches. There will be a different speaker ench evening nt the five services, the speakers to make the rounds of the five gatherings. Opening this evening at 7:30, the conferences will be In session each evening through Friday.

Rev, M. S. Hensen, pastor of the First Baptist church of Harvey, will be the speaker this evening at Milton Heights church. Rev. William Headley, pastor of Central Baptist church, of Gary, will be the speaker this evening Jameson church on Sanford avenue.

Confirmed 02 Ago Mrs. Anna Slemmens, of 1522 South Eighth, St. Louis, a- former Alton woman, yesterday at summer and to recover fr.om her ailment. Recently It was believed she would be able to resume her school work but this proved to have been a mistake. She is now using crutches but to able to be about very little.

Mayer's disability followed i an attack of the flu. When she was apparently recovering from this ailment she was seized with sciatic rheumatism which has disabled her. At Camp Crowdcr Corporal and Mrs. Virgil Jackson arrived Saturday night from Neosho, and spent the day yesterday with Alton relatives. They stopped ni the home of his parents, Mr.

an'd Mrs. Jesse Jackson, 2910 Brown street. Making the trip by automobile Corp. and Mrs. Jackson left last night after the brief furlough.

Mrs. Jackson was the former attended services the Evangelical Ruth Bouillon. He is with the signal Corps and will complete his studies at Camp Crowder about May 15. Sold Home Day Before Accident i wheat" 9l" EVENING TELEGRAPH nan i Bread Cereal Trading Slows Oats, Rye Lower; Corn at Maximums By WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO, April 26, Ac- lion by the Commodity Credit Corp. to control cotton prices emphasizing the possibility that cell- Ings eventually may be get i wheat, eased the bread cereal vw 5 weber stationed at the base hospital at quiet trading today.

Oau and rye Cam Walters Tex, Louis Weber, who is on 7-day furlough visiting fl 0 wn 0 nft here, is stationed at Camp Millard Bucyrus 0 Charles tONDAY.APRtt 25. 194s Roxana Juniors at Edwardsville Tuesday Roxana high school's junior division track team will meet wardsvllle's juniors on the Edwardsville track Tuesday afternoon. Koxana's seniors were defeated by the Edwardsville seniors 54 1-2 to 40, earlier this season. but held prices. Visible supply of wheat this week was set nt 167,136,000 bush- Ili els against 193,673,000 Chels a UOSlIlg rUCCS year ago, while corn totalled Of N.Y.

Stocks both examinations will be grad untod at the annual county commencement exercises to be held at Edwftrdsvllle High School gymnasium on Saturday, June 5, at which Superintendent Paul A. Grlgsby of Granite City Community High School will be the principal speaker. High school graduates will also write competitive examinations at the courthouse here on June 5 for three tuition scholarships to the University of Illinois. One four-year scholarship and one each In agriculture and home economics will be awarded. Church Women Meet at Moro church, -Eighth and Henry streets In AJton where she had been confirmed on Easter Sunday sixty-two years ago, in 1881.

Mrs. Slemmens spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs John Doerr. Recover Stolen Car William F. Llndley, owner of the Llndley service station of College avenue at the east end of the Alton subway, recovered his automobile this afternoon It had been left In residence of Mrs.

William on Seminary street opposite the Western Military Academy athletic field. It was a colcldence that the car was In front the home of Llndley's aunt. The automobile, a red coach of 1941 model, was stolen Sunday morning while Mr. and Mrs. Lindley were attending serviced In the Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Un- 32. caster who were injured early Snturday morning when -1 heir car totalled 30. bushels against 58,394,000 ast year.

Receipts were: Corn 352 cars, I and Oats Chicago Cash Grain WHEAT No. 2 hard 1 46 CORN Na 2 fog at the intersection of xt Na 4 went into a ditch during a heavy 112 and 140 ten miles east, of Upper Alton, had sold their residence property in Bunker Hill Friday to wm A i23 at 1 o'clock, front of the Mrs. Ida Apple, of Bunker The property Is where Mr. Hill, and Mrs. Lancaster had been residing Arm the last few years since selling jln'al; Feed 85-88 nominal.

their home in Alton. They had SOYBEANS Sample grade planned to retire next September yellow 1.46>4-1.50%. and go to Detroit to live where FIELD SEED Per hundred i Beth stl their son, an only child, resides, (weight nominal. AI Ch Dye 156 Al-Ch Mfg 33 3- Am Loco 14 1- No Pow Am Rnd yellow 1.02%; No 1 Smelt 433- A 145 Am Tob 55 Anaconda 2935 1-4 Atch 55 3-8 Aviation 57.5 Bendlx 37 7.1 3 5-8 OATS No 1 mixed 68H; No. 2 white 69.

Bortien 26 Since living in Bunker Hill, Mr. TIMOTHY 4.75-5.00- Alslke Bor Lancaster had gone back and forth 21.00-26.00; Fancy Red Top 725- Cal Heo 83-8 between Alton and Bunker Hill to 75; Red Clover 20.00-25.00; Sweet Case 108 3-8 his work here as a driver on Citi- Clover 7.50-950- Alfalfa I College church. Avenue They had Presbyterian parked It in MORO, April Ladles- Ad Society of the Presbyterian Church met Thursday at the church for quilting. Mrs. Alfred Boettger was hostess and at noon a pot-luck lunch was served.

Wednesday, women of the church will engage in the annual spring Cleaning of the building Interior meeting there at 9 o'clock. Arrangements will be made for lunch to be served at the church. tt E. Dorsey has been appointed as delegate from the Moro Prea. byterlan Church to attend the spring session of the Alton Presbytery at Belleville Tuesday, He will be accompanied by George Kabel.

Promoted to Corporal Cooper, son of Mr. Mrs. Henry Cooper who stationed at Camp Fisher, N. has been advanced from private to the rank of corporal. Orvllle Cooper, first of the Cooper brothers to enter service, has been transferred from Fort Lewis, to Los Angeles, Calif, Moro Notng and Mrs.

Elmer E. Jenne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gruenfelder and daughter, Mary, were Easter guests of Mrs. Gruenfelder and Jenne's parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Gustav Jenne, at Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Herren, Ernie Herren and Miss Betty Bonn of Ft. Russell township and Mr, and Mrs.

Fred Schmidt and daughter, Sharon, of Wood River were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaake. front of the residence of Dr. J.

E. I Walton, Both license plates were missing from the car when the owner recovered it this afternoon. A saxv and hammer that had been carried In the rear of the car were also missing. Otherwise it had not been damaged, Mr, Llndley said, and all five tires were in place. Word of Step-iUothnr's Death While.at Hope, attending festivities In connection with the 30th anniversary of the organization of the Baptist church of that town, a church he had' organized, Dr.

Guy H. Wimmer, president of Shurtleff received a message announcing the death of his stop-mother, Mrs. L. Wimmer, In Lebanon, Ohio. Dr.

Wimmer left Alton 'Friday for Hope, Kan. About, ten minutes after he had left, the announcing Wimmer in zens Coach Company lines. 39.00. Capacity Houses Sunday 1 Morning Chicago Weather did not keep many from Hi sh attending churches In the Upper WHEAT Alton area Sunday morning. The May 1.43% College Avenue Presbyterian July church had a capacity congrega- Sept.

1.44H tion, probably as many attending Dec. 1.45% the service as had ever been seated CORN in the church sanctuary since the May building was erected. Many chairs nn frho 1-2 Chicago Grain Low 1.43V* 1.42% 1.43% 1.45% CloJe 1.43 1 1.43 1.43% 1.4598 were placed on the lower floor to Sept, 1.05 accommodate those who could not Bet seats. I.ntf>>- ohnlro worn tnknn 1.01 get seats. Later chairs were taken to the balcony where many had been standing.

During the service 20 hew mem- jers were publicly received Int the church. The Upper Alton Baptist church which has seats for 550, was fille to capacity at the morning servic where the pastor, the Rev. Amo Barton spoke on "The Power the Resurrection." The churci was again almost filled at the eve nlng service when fifteen persoa were baptized. Confirmation children was a feature of the morn Ing service. the death Ohio, was message of Mrs.

received message here at the Wimmer residence on Leverett avenue. The was forwarded to Hope. The funeral of Mrs. Wimmer, 89-year old wife of the Rev. D.

was 92 years. old Wimmer, who last. August, was held this afternoon In Lebanon. At the Wimmer residence on Leverett avenue, nothing had been heard from the Livestock Prices At E. St.

Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III, U. S. Dept. of Ag- April 26, riculture. HOGS 7000; unevenly 5 to 15 higher than average Friday; bulk good and choice 180310 pounds 14.90-15.00; top 15.00; later sales 14.95 down; 160-170 pounds 14.40-75; 140-160 pounds 13.90-14.50; 100-130 pounds 12.9013.75; sows 14.50-80; stags 14.75 down.

CATTLE 3000; calves, 1200; opening steady with Friday on moderate supply of steers; a few good and choice 15.00-17.00; heifers and mixed yearlings mostly steady; medium and good quotable at 15.00-50; cows strong; common and medium 11.00-13.00; sausage bulls 25-50 higher at 13,50 down; vealers unchanged; good and choice 15.25; medium and good 12.75-14; nominal range slaughter steers 12.00-17.00; slnughler heifers, 11.00-16.25; stacker and feeder steers 11.00-15.25. SHEEP 1750; receipts include three doubles clipped lambs and around 300 decks trucked in; no early action. Shurtleff president ns to whether he was attending the funeral. He was scheduled as the speaker Sunday afternoon at the anniversary at Hope church. AttBiid Dedication of Infants Nancy Kaye, 7-monlh old daugtr- ter of Mr.

and Mrs, Francis nalney, of Aberdeen avenue, Harold Howard Dams, 9-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dams, of McKinley boulevard, William Edward Shewmaker, 2-monlh old son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Shewmuker, of East Alton, were dedicated Sunday morning during the Easter services In the Upper Alton Baptist church. The Infants were grandchildren of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Shewmaker, of 3549 Aberdeen avo- The Main Street Methodls church also had a full house ai the morning service where i. musical program by the choir was a feature. Rev. W.

L. Hanbaum the pastor, Easter sermon on the subject "Can This Easter Moan Victory?" The Calvary Baptist church on Washington avenue was filled to capacity at both morning and evening services when Rev, Guy P. Hall, the pastor, preached morning and evening. The attendance at Edward Street Assembly church was large at both Easter services. Rev.

O. Keener, the pastor spoke last night on the subject "He Is Risen As He Said." Firr. Starts In Dresser Fire was Discovered in a dresser soon after midnight Saturday in the rooming house at 709 Washington avenue, formerly the Schauerte property now owned by Roy Campbell, of Humbert street. Chief Arnold Gibson of the fire department, said today the fire was confined to one room in the building and not much damage was done. 64 61 60 V4 63 VI 61 60U OATS May July Sept Dec RYE May 83 July 8654 86 Sept.

8Stt Dec. 9iw St. Louis Cash Grain ST. LOUIS, April 26, (St WHEAT Receipts two cars, 83 Cater Tract 45 44 Col El 3 7-s Com Edls 243-8 Cons Copper 5 7-8 Cons Edls ig 3.4 Consol Oil 10 1-2 Container 22 3-8 Corn Prod 58 Curt-Wright 87-8 Dist Corp-Seag 28 3-4 Du Pont 1441-2 Eastman Kod 161 Gen Elec ,35 Gen Foods 373-4 Gen Motors 49 3.4 Goodrich 40 1-8 37 5-8 17 Gt Nor Ry 29 3-8 Greyhound 17 I .14 Inland Steel 71 Int Harv Int Nick Can 33 5-8 Int Paper 12 1-8 12 1-! BROTHERS IN SERVICE Mate William Taylor (left, above), Private James Taylor (right, above)' and Private Louis E. Taylor, sons of Wr.

and Mrs. Willam Taylor of 914 Willard treet. James is Tavern May Operate Without License EDWARDSVILLE, April 26 (Special) Judicial sanction of the operation of an unlicensed tavern pending a hearing on an Injunction was granted today by Circuit Judge Mudge, who told Francis Manning, Wood River attorney, that the President Cafe at Wood River could operate with or without a license until after the injunction hearing. An Injunction to restrain Mayor Baker and Chief of Police Stahlhut from Interfering with operation of the place was granted several weeks ago. The mayor asked to have the writ dissolved but no hearing has been held.

Today Manning pointed out that the tavern's license expires April 30 and that if the issue Ms not been decided the city would feel impelled to issue a license. The Judge said that the city could use its own judgment about the license, but could not interfere with its operation until after hearing on the Injunction. This meant, the Judge said, that, the tavern could operate until the hearing whether It had a license or not. ing essentfal part to work that carries If you 1 ai defen se "'FARM HAND EXPERTS BOY 16, General garage work and tunity to learn trade, Temple, Reilley Bros, 92 Broadway. Whole milk powder forms an Important item In Red Cross par- Hawaiian.

islands'lnd" "at an cels sent to risoners of war. A Amarlllo ANNOUNCEMENTS PRIVATE Goodyear Gt Nor Ore sold one car, No. 3 red light gar- Johns Ma nv 80 1-2 llcky CORN Receipts 183 cars, none sold. OATS Receipts 19 cars, sold 13 cars, No. 2 white .1, No.

4 white 9H, sample white No. mixed .1, sample mixed No. i red .1, sample red musty 9. Kennecott 33 Kroger 30 Lib Glass 34 7-8 Liggett 1.4 Mnrsh Field 13 1-2 Mont Ward 40 Nash-Kelv i-g 19 5-8 "JOE" CLAHENCE PAYNE son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Payne of 126 Park avenue, Wood River, who entered service Dec. 9, is stationed with a marine aviation a hment at. CARD OF THANKS VOILES, GILES wish to thank all our neighbors and mends for their kind assistance and expressions of sympathy during the Illness and bereavement of our loved one. We also wish to thank the Rev. F.

M. Hedger, the pallbearers and the Streeper Funeral Home for their splendid service. k. VOILES AND ATTENTION- Desirable opening well llshed life insurance debit quate guaranteed salary With I era! commission. Average Ing salary $40.00 per week Box "12rp" care Telegraph.

8 HELP JT DEPENDABLE housework and care of 2 chlin I ren. Good pay. Dial cm WAITRESS APPLY 7 CONEY ISLAND 18 EAST BROADWAY or general Alton 826 East Sev WHITE WOMAN East Seventh; and general housework, afternoons off. Work half dav Sunday. No laundry.

Salary $15' weekly. References Dial 3 or call at 208 West Third womalHS housework, permanent position to right party. Apply 3547 Ab rri" 0 WANTED tering the service he a student at East Alton- Wood River Community school. our neighbors in our sad bereavement, the loss of our dear mother, Jacoby Undertakers, the pallbearers, the singers, for the floral offerings and use of cars we wish to extend our deep appreciation. PRIVATE WILLIAM EDWARD GROSHART of I MR.

MRS. R. R. BUCKLES. Fort George G.

Nat Dairy Prod ..,18 1-8 Miller Mrs! Earl Wilhelm and Mrs. Robert Patterson. Children Honor Aged Parents The children and other relatives ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahle of 419 Doerr avenue, honored them by gathering at their home and ending them flowers on the occa- ion of Mrs.

Vahle's 80th birth- ay and on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. ahle are in fairly good health, he family reported. Mr.

Vahle will Nat Steel is 1-8 No Am Avia 13 i-g Nor Am Co 15 5-8 Nor Pae 15 3.4 Ohio, Oil 17 1.2 Owens Glass 57 3.4 Pan Am Alrw 31 i.g Param Pict 24 Penn RR 30 Phillips 50 Pure Oil IB Meade, has returned to camp after a week's furlough spent with his mother, Mrs. Pearl Groshart, and sisters of 620 East Ninth street. Groshart, has been in the service since Jan. nue. A group of relatives attending the dedication service, spent the day at the Shewmnker residence following the services In the church and attended a dinner at 6 o'clock In the evening In the Shewmaker residence.

Besides the parents of the three Infants there were present at the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dams, of Chesterfield, Mrs Ruby Pence, of East Alton, antl Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Rainey and son, ay. Notes Howard Whiteside, of Rockford, parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. K. Whiteside, of Brown street.

Howard is the Upper Alton department sponded. Earl re All at Glass riant Close, of Clawson street was reported much better at noon today at his home. He took sick suddenly while at work soon after noon Saturday. It was said he had suffered from ptomaine poison- Ing. Denzel.

A Season I he asparagus season In the Alton and Godfrey neighborhoods is now close to three weeks behind time and today indications pointed (o a season flmi would not get under way until the first of May. wei-s in this locality have seen years with the asparagus crop) Stamp Sale A Day Late MMJ Since today was a 1 holiday in the public schools, (he weekly sale of war savings stamps will be a day late in a few of the schools. Some have their sale regularly on Tuesday, however. In the schools where the sale is held usually on Monday, il will be tomorrow Instead. At Milton school where sales are held regularly on Monday, Mrs Charles Luft and Mrs.

James Taylor, of the mothers club, will have charge of the sale tomorrow, Produce Prices At St. Louis ST, LOUIS, April 26, Extra 35H, firsts 3tH, current receipts 34. BUTTER 93 score 46, 92 score 45'4, 90 score 45, 8fl score 44H. iBUTTERFAT 44-47. CHEESE Northern Twins 25 Vi.

POULTHY. Hens, 23.9 centa per pound; springs, 27.4; fryers, 27.4; broilers, 27.4; old roosters, 19.9; ducks, 23.9. Geese, are not yet covered under the new price regulations. Truckers, shippers and who bring live poultry to the St northeast wltul this morn- Ing, the ground wet and the temperature at point where a good warm fire in the furnace was In order, farming plans for the week were radically changed. Many farmers had planned to got started planting corn and sowing soy beans tills week.

The Victory gardeners In the city were standing by today waiting for sunshine to dry their gardens so they could u-ulk over (he ground, Mnko ChaiiKu In for FrUco Today Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McPherson, former Alton residents, left this afternoon for San Francisco after visit with relatives here. He is with the U. S.

navy and has had RCA 10 1.4 83 in July. Mrs. Vahle observ-1 Repub Stl 17 a her 80th birthday last Wednes-1. Sco Paper 42 1-2 Sears 9 5 8 Shell 23 7-8 Simmons 24 1-4 Soc-Vacuum 12 7-8 111., left last evening for his home Sou Pac 26 7 8 after a few days' visit with his St Brands K'O St Oil Cal 35 St Oil Ind 31 3-8 Oil 53 7.0 Rockford. He had his first exper- Studebaker lence as a pharmacist a few years ago when living here and attending school In St.

Louis. Miss Evelyn Gent left last evening for Chicago after spending a week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. Frank Gent, of Judson avenue. Miss Gent Is a member of the faculty of a high school In Oak Park. Earl Klrby, barber at the J.

S. McDonald Son shop on College avenue, Is recovering steadily from effects of an appendicitis operation he underwent two weeks ago Saturday. He had been at work Saturday morning. After becoming ill he went to see a doctor. At IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORY Frances, Gladys who passed away 5 years ago today, April 26, 1938.

Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother, It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. Sadly missed by CHILDREN. ho 3-3295 after 6 p. m. FOR Oik ttl Work.

Wedge Cafe, 600 East Broadway. Alton. WANTED U1HL OH LADY-Sgm week, room. 2-3433. Stay on 301 East 'lace.

Private leventh. Dial GIRL WANTED grocery. Dial 3-7771. clerk in Just one ye'ar, April; 25 you passed VERNIS SAULS has returned to Camp Adair, after spending a furlough at home. His wife is the daughter of Cltarles Bledsoe of 142 Lor en a a Wood River.

Photo Art Shop. had or hear your flnaf We only know you passed away, Without a last goodbye. Sadly missed by WIFE AND SISTER. LOTS "EDWARD SHEWMAKER MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Representing WALTER P. TISCH MONUMENT WORKS 3549 Aberdeen.

Phone 3-3252 iii in family; wife ill. No laundry. 4-6795 after 6 p. m. IRL WANTED GIRL Or middleaged lady for light housework, care of one child, both parents work $7 week.

Stay on place. 1112 Harrison. 7 PERSONALS Swift 24 1-2 Texas Co 48 7-8 Tlmken 31 j. 2 Un Carbide 82 24 Un Aircr 35 j.i US Rubber 39 1.4 US Steel 55 1.3 33 3-8 West El 92 1-4 Woolworth SB i 4 Yellow Tr is Youngst Sh 35 3.4 New York Curb Alum Co PRIVATE KENNETH R. HUBBS, who has been In the service since February, Is stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga, His wife resides at 2408 Clair avenue.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hubbs of 2213 Halliburton street.

Before entering the service Hubbs was employed at Western Cartridge Co. DO YOUR FEET carry a complete line, of Di Scholl's Foot Comfort arches am remedies at FOOT HEALTH SHOP. 210 Plasa street. 0 WANTED GIRL For checking dry department. ALTON LAUNDRY COMPANY WANTED help with housework.

729 Park Drive. Dial 3-8103. HOUSEKEEPER Whlte; family of 3 adults; Saturday and Sunday afternoons and all evenings free. Stay on place, 510.00 week to start. Write Box "520" care Telegraph.

TYPIST knowledge or shorthand. Apply in handwriting. Write Box care Telegraph. own "500" PRIVATE LLOYD MOORE, of Mr. in ne went 10 see a doctor.

At 122 1.9 noon he was on the operating table. Am. Gas El 24 i-a Ittfl ttlA 1.. A Xt-A 1 Klrby left the hospital and Is now recuperating at his home, 1229 Clawson street. He plans to resume his work the latter part of week, Frank Wolfe, retired farmer ob- ierved his 75th birthday anniver- ftry yesterday on Easter Sunday Born on April 25, 1868, yesterday was only the second time in his 75 that Mr.

Wolf's birthday ame on Easter. When he was 18 14-day furlough. McPherson i' ca Tf ln 1886 ter came on who held a position with the A. 9 nc year durin P. company here, has a similar pe dl Enster ame on place In Frisco.

I'ay An Yuu Over the weekend a new Although retired from des on hls son and Mrs. Wes Moore, Kemper, 111. has been Iran ferred from Camp Campbel to York. PIASA LODGE NO. 27, A.

F. A M. Special meeting Tuesday April £7, 7:30 p. m. Work in first degree.

Visiting brethren welcome. GEO. D. SAUNDERS. W.

M. Ark Nat Gas A 3 Carnation 42 Cities Service 83-4 Cities Svc pfd Gulf Oil 44 3-4 I Khigston Prod 35 Nlag Hud Pow 7.R Pitts PI Gl 94 New York Bonds Treas 45-43 101 i St- Louls and clover "mix Trais 4s 54-44 i 05 6 ed, No. 1 $20-21, No. 2 $17-19; clov i er, No. 1 $17-18, No, 2 $15-16; prol G- L.

SchwartibecU Commissioned I' 1 No 518-19, No. 2 $16-17; ai St. Louis Hay Prices ST. LOUIS, April 26, HAY Truck FORT MONMOUTH, N. firs cutting 5 13 '14; second SOme bound Ch lh alnS the ice near her home oound for Chicago.

These trains, frey. She sustained a broken some carrying from thirteen to nen.Mhe ankle In The fa I cars with standing room eently Mrs. Beneze's doctor re- Hfeen ocor re- only, made their stops with the moved the cast from her foot Sho tw two Mrs Bromaghlm, of Mills avenue the meeting of tho Delta Sigma so- clely planned to have been hold this evening at her residence, will be held evening with Mrs. Edgar Rayborn at her home, 2416 from coach vestibules open. to gel about now In, her Porters collected the tickets from honie without (he assistance of the us they entered the utcnes Mrs Benese and her formerly lived on Sanford Main Mrs.

Broma hlm is market will receive the following allowance for hauling: 30 to 50 a pound; 50 15Q MO 1 cent; 100 to 160 to 200 200 to 250 over 280 a cents. suffering from an attack of the grip, JWIB Will Upturn 111 two months at Johntion City New York, where has been at- 'endlng school, Miss Jane Mayer Of 3308 Brown street, will return to AJton within the week or two to remain over the coming platform because the conductor had already worked claJ) Gene L. Schwartzbeck, son ng $17 18: lhll cutting $20- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwartz- unh cuttln $21-22.

beck of 1001 Washington avenue, Alton, 111., waii graduated and at thc front must save our commissioned a'second lieutenant unlry We must snv to keep in the Army of the United States I f'8 hUn B- Buy Government Cf .1 I I It'll lac Saturday with a class In the officer candidate department of the Eautern Signal Corps School here. Hp will be assigned for duty with the Signal Corps. Mftmle Carpenter at WAAC Center 1 Alton Dimmer, who left Alton -CAMP MONTICELLQ, Securities in the Second War Loan drive. mid St. Louis.

With the crowded QH i coi if i' of tw condition, the conductor could Us to re rl or on weekends. Meeting of Circle One of circle No. 1 of College Avenue Presbyterian- church will day Imve their afternoon meeting Wednes- at 2:30 In the church. Hostesves are Mrs. Carl who Injuries In an automobile accident Saturday morning at they were enroute to Alton from their home In Bunker Hill were reported making favorable' progreM today.

They are patlenU In Alton Memorial Hospital. (Special) Auxiliary Mamie Carpenter of Alton, has begun training at Branch of the Filth Army Auxiliary Trulning Center here. For the next lour she will be given detailed military training that will prepare her lo replace a man In a non-commissioned Army job. Swond War Loan drive That $100 from every reddent of the United Stater Waste Paper Made Into Bomb Bands FRANKLIN LODGE NO. 25, A.

A. meeting Tues- April 27, 7 p. m. Work in third degree. Visiting brethren welcome.

HARRY FRAZIER. W. M. WANTED 2 experienced waitresses, Phone 3-7840. week and board.

woman or girl for full or part time housework. 127 Gerson. Phone 3-8718. WANTED GIRL Or middleage woman for light housework. Care of child, 7 years old.

114 Grand avenue, East Alton. WANTED White woman as housekeeper, $6.00 per week. Slav nights. Dial 4-5916. GIRL WANTED FOR HOUSEWORK While or Colored A pleasant and nice home, small ramily.

No laundry or cooking. Go home nights or stay on place. Apply 9 a. m. to 7:30 p.

m. Good wages too. Phone 2-3228, 9 AND FEMALE FRANK BRUCK. Monarrh FULLER BRUSH open- Ing for man or lady dealer in East Alton. Full or part time.

No age limit, Dealers making 51 per hour and up. Write Fuller Brush 4903 Delmar St. Louis. SIT. COLORED Wants day work.

Dial 2-4336. COLORED wants day work. HIT" J---L- j- ox terrle forehead. Name "Shucks 703 Langdon. 2-3537.

eye, at Brighton sale April 21st. Dis Wastepaper Is of ta Into bomb a "weapon It is being conve bands, weather-proof m. Dlaslln 8 kegs, and oth- mllltary products. Due to in. creased demands, this area is local hort requirements.

Alton are urged to save aS a te paper rr boxes; and containers, and deposit It In a Red Crow container at nny For a pick-up at home, call a er, the Boy Scouts, 3-8313 or Christian Welfare, 3-8413 -Adv. cept rides to General Steel Corn Granite Cllv. Phone a.M«7 urtd 'right Plasa West Ninth. SCHOOL GIRL In evening after HIGH work Stay nights 2-3320. COLORED- work and Friday.

Call 2-3320. or go Wants school. home. Call ROUGH Wanted. GOOD LAUNDRY Dial 2-2173.

DRY LAUNDRY Dial 2-2173. FINANCIAL TO LOAN On farm land at 4 and Also city and resi- sieison 86 5: BONUS, A. STICKLER State Farm Insurance 2418 Main Dial 2-1188, PERSONAL SERVICE BARBER AND BEAUTV ADVANCED have Beauty Shop nt State, I will specialize and cater to hair Btyling and permanent waving. Dial 2-2630, LENA McBRIDE. Dial 3-9338, LAUNOERINO strelch-.