Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 24

TWENTY-FOUR ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1948 T. Pfeiffer, 76, Edwardsville, Dies Rites Scheduled for 2 P. Sunday EDWARDSVILLE, Sept. 24. Fred F.

Pfeiffer, 76, widely-known Edwardsville musician nnd long active In Masonic organizations, died Thursday at 6:40 p. m. In St. Joseph's Hospital, Alton. Death resulted from complications following a brief Illness.

A native and lifelong resident of Edwardsville, Pfeiffer was born here Oct. 6, 1871, a son of the Inte Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pfolffer. Me was married here June 14, 3899, to Miss Mary Bllxen, who survives, together with three sons, Arthur of Edwardsville, Wilbur of Dayton, and Elmer W.

Pfeiffer, Larchmont, N. Also surviving are three grandchildren and ft brother, William T. Pfeiffer of Edwardsville. Pfeiffer operated the former Pfeiffer hotel here for 21 years, from 1904 to 1925, and played In local musical organization for 52 years. He played a baritone horn in the Edwardsville Municipal Band until his retirement year ago.

His lodge affiliations Included Edwardsville Lodge No. 99, A. F. A. Royal Arch Masons, Edwardsville Lodge No.

146; the Scottish Rite Consistory and Shrine of East St. Louis, the Edwardsville Shrine Club and chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. A member of Eden Evangelical church, Pfeiffer was a member of the men's brotherhood of the church a former president of the church council. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.

from Eden Evangelical church In charge of the pastor, the Rev. H. J. Bredehoeft, with burial In Wobdlawn cemetery. The body will remain tt Lesley Marks tuneral home until Sunday noon, when It Is to be taken to the church and 110 In state until the time of funeral services.

$20,000 Price Put on Assassins of Bernadotte TEL AVIV, Israel, Sept. 24. WP) has put up a $20,000 reward for information leading to thn arrest of Count Folke Berna- dotte'i assassins. The announcement was made laM, night by Prime Minister David Ben Gurlon who told the legislative assembly the government has seized all known Stern Gang military baces and arms cachet and arrested 246 members of the group without He said 184 of those arrested were picked up In Jerusalem. The Israeli government has blamed the Stern Gang for the death ol the United Nations Palestine Program Announced tor Chicago, St.

Louis! County Treasurer Handled Hodge Lauds COP rmrt 1 i Teacher Institute Oct. 14,15 Livestock Prices at East St, Loins NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111., Sept. 24, 5000; market 25 to 50 lower than preceding day's average; harrows and gills 200-260 pounds mostly 25 lower at 29.00-25 for bulk; top 29.25; few 280-300 pounds 27.50-28.50; some 270 pounds 20.00; light hogs 160-190 pounds largely 130-150 pounds 25.50-28.00; 100-120 pounds 22.5025,00; sows 400 pounds down largely 25.50-25.75; heavier sows 22.75-24.50; slags 17.00-21.00. CATTLE 1200; calves 900; early trading slow; few to small killers and shippers about steady at Thursday's decline, but big packers Inactive; not enough steers to warrent mention with lightweight butcher yearlings and heavy calves under pressure; bulls steady; common and medium beef cows 17.50-21,00; canners and cutters light cannors 14.00; medium and good bulls 22.00-24.00; relatively few good bulls offered; choice vcalers 1.00 higher; top 35.00; other grades little changed with sorting deep; good and choice 30.00-35.00; common and medium largely 18,0028.00. SHEEP 500; spring lambs active and strong; bulk good and choice offerings top 24.00 to all buying Interests; some merely good lambs up to 23.50; buck lambs selling at usual one dollar discount grade for grade under comparable ewe and wether lambs; most packer throwouts 15.00-16,00; feeders paying mostly 19.00-20,00 for suitable throwouts with best weighty throwouts around 75 pounds and over 21.00; no yearlings present; fat ewes steady, mostly 7.50-9.00.

Produce At St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24, UP) Produce and live poultry: POULTRY Commercial fryers and broilers, whites 39, reds 37-38, greys 37-38; turkeys, old tqms 40. Other prices unchanged.

U. S. Charges Continued From Page 1. British home fleet Is bound for West Indian waters for what Viscount Hall, first lord of the admiralty, called "the biggest and most Important naval cruise and exercise since the war." In Washington, the U. S.

Navy ordered Task Force 38, now at San Diego, to put to sea In a cruise to Japan and China. KDWARDSVILLK, Sepl. County Supt. of Schools Ooorgo T. Wllklns today Issued a "who's who" roster of speakers for the annual Madison County Tenehers' Institute, to bo hold Oct.

14 and 15 at Alton High School. Schools throughout, the county will he closed during the two-day Institute, the detailed program for which Is to be announced within a few days. The first day's program, Supt. Wllklns snld today, will bo of an Inspirational nature, featuring nationally-known speakers, while the second day will he devoted to discussion of curriculum revision nnd a "workshop" for teachers with groups meeting separately for panel discussion of five topics. Supt.

B. Johnson of the Alton school system Is scheduled to do- llver the address of welcome, following opening of the Institute by Supt. Wllkins. Ilendllners on the speaking program the opening dny will be Dr. Cloo Dawson, prominent, author, psychologist, and lecturer; Capt.

Carlos Fallon, a foremost. Latin American authority on South America, and Harlnn Tarbell, self- styled "world famous magician and master of eye-less vision." State Supt. of Public Instruction Vernon L. Nickel! will deliver the closing address of the Institute. Dr.

Wlllard Spaldlng, dean of tho college of education, University of Illinois, and five other members of the college faculty will address Institute sessions and lead discussions during the Appearing with Dean Spaldlng will- be Dr. C. W. Sanford, director of thu Illinois secondary school curriculum program and coordinator of teacher education; Dr. E.

H. Reeder, Dr. J. H. Shores, Dr.

Ceila B. Stendler and Dr. Lloyd Trump. Guy Duker, band director and music consultant In the Alton school system, will have charge of the Institute musical program with Mrs. Doris Rue, Alton High School choral director, serving as accompanist.

Miss Dorothy Co- lonlus, head of. the Alton High School English department, and Hay O. Duncan, assistant to State Supt. Nlckell In charge of the department of health and physical education, also will appear on the Institute program. Teachers attending the Institute will have an opportunity to participate in the practical "workshop" program the second dny, when leaders will conduct panel discussions on the subject of curriculum revision.

Topics to be discussed at five separate group sessions, any of which teachers may elect to attend, Include secondary education, upper grades, Intermediate grades, primary grades, and health and physical Grain Futures Chlcnffo Grnln Prices CHICAGO, Sept. 24, WHKAT No. 2 mixed 2.25'i. CORN No. 1 yellow 1.77-78; No, 2, 1.77; No.

3, 1.75-77; new No. 4 yellow 1.65Mi. Onts No. 1 heavy mixed No. 3 heavy tilxed sample grade medium heavy mixed 74; No.

1 heavy white BARLEY Nominal: Malting 1.20-62; food 1.05-24. FIELD SEED Per hundredweight nominal: Sweet clover 16.50-17.50; red top 46.00-48.00; timothy 10.00-12.00. SOYBEANS-None. Chicago Grain Futures High WHEAT- DOC. 2.2514 May 2.16% July 2.00-% CORN- DOC.

1.41 May 1.44% July 1.45-V. Dec. May July Dec, 1.61 May 1.61 Nov. 2.44 Dec. 2.4414 Mar 2.46 Low Close 73 li 74 70 2.24% 2.15% 1.99% 1.39'I 1.4 3 1.44 73 74 1.57 1.5814 2.41 2.42 2.43 V4 2.25 2.16-% 1.40% -14 1.44-44 1.44% 73 14 74 1.60 1.61 2.411/4 2.42%-^ 2.45 Cars Must Be Off Street Being Resurfaced Application of the primer coat on the Enst Fourth street resurfacing will begin Monday morning, on the section from East.

Broadway to Henry street, and Police Chief Barkley warned that all automobiles must be off the street. Persons working In that section of the city, and some residents, havo boon parking their cars on the street. If any cars are there during application of the primer coat, they will be removed by police, and a towage charge assessed against the owners, Chief Barkley said. Washing on East Fourth In preparation for application of the primer coat of asphalllc paint was started early today, it was said by City Engineer Whltten. Miss Gabriel Burled Funeral services for Miss Anna Gabriel were conducted by the Rev.

Paul Krebs 2 p. m. Thursday from the Gent funeral home. Mrs. Mildred McDow, accompanied by Helen Hermann, sang several selections.

Burial was In Alton City cemetery. education programs. A group of. teachers is scheduled to stage a skit, "Reflections of a as' a closing feature of. the institute.

INCOME PROPERTY IDEAL FOR SHELL OR STANDARD WORKERS ,287,600 in Six Months Labor Record Hospital Act Declared Void Will Not Effect Program At Wood River SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 24. (m The Illinois Hospital Authority Act today was declared void by the state Supreme Court. The act permitted communities over 5000 population to set up hospital authorities with power to levy taxes and issue bonds for construction. It was similar to the Airport Authorities Act.

Several authorities have been set up and some planned to participate in a federal-state long range program aimed at erecting a hospital in every section of Illinois. A Slate Health Department spokesman said the ruling would hold up hospital construction In at least two Carmel and Metropolis. These cities established hospital authorities to raise funds in order to qualify for federal-state aid. The Supreme Court opinion, written by Justice Albert M. Crampton of Mollne, upheld the contention of a group of Whiteside County rural residents that the entire act fell because one portion of It was Invalid.

The disputed portion Involved a clause for rural voters to petition for a separate canvass of their ballots In an election to set up a hospital authority. The Whiteside county court had dismissed petitions seeking either separate canvasses or exclusion from the proposed authority. The circuit court held that the so- called veto clause was Invalid but that the rest of the act stood. The law provides that an authority cannot be established unless voters In rural and urban areas approve. EDWARDSVILLE, Sept.

24 The total of funds In all accounts handled by the county treasurer's office during the six-month period ending May 31 was $1,287,616, as shown by the audited semi-annual report of the late George C. Am- Orville Hodge, Republican candidate for state representative, spoke to Alton Republican com- mltteemen and other Republicans at Turner Hall Thursday night. He said that President Truman labels the Republicans hypocrites. broslus as county treasurer. Am- Truman, according to Hodge, tells brosius died at his desk at the courthouse on 30, and his wife, Mrs.

Muriel Ambroslus of Collinsvllle, was appointed acting his audiences, particularly workers, that a Republican President and Congress would take away their rights. Truman also boasts treasurer by the board of super- tnat collective bargaining was first visors to fill the vacancy and serve out her husband's unexplred term of slightly more than tw6 years. The report lists a balance of $284,510 for all funds handled by the office on Dec. 1, 1947, receipts during the ensuing six-month period totaling $1,001,835, disbursements amounting to $825,723, and a balance In accounts $460,611 on June 1 of this year. Receipts in the treasurer's fee and salary account for the report period aggregated $29,949.

Auditing of the report was completed Thursday by County Auditor James T. Callahan, assisted by Harold Landolt and Gilbert Loyet of the county board officers' committee. Truman Asks Continued From Page I. A strictly modern 9-room dwelling. Can be divided into sleeping rooms or apartments.

Location perfect for trailer camp with potential large income. Can be purchased with five extra lots, extend to Highway 111. Located on Highway 111 and Tydeman avenue, Roxana, III. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION tun Be Seen By Appointment Only A Real Opportunity Buy Your Own Home! SPECIAL TERMS TO VETERANS East AlUn, III, FISCHER REAL ESTATE CO. IN THE Fischer Lumber Co.

Bldg. You Can End All Your Housing Worries. Phoni 4-5322 Francis Manning, attorney for the Wood River Township Hospital Board, said today that the ruling by the Supreme Court would not affect the Wood River hospital set-up. Cost of Living Index Rises Again in August WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 UP) The cost of living Index rose another notch In August and while the Bureau of Labor Statistics detected a tiny drop in retail food prices, the signs indicated it won't last The Index represents retail prices of goods services usually bought by moderate-Income families in large cities.

On Aug. 15 it hit 174.5 percent of the 1935-39 percent above the July 15 mark. Wages of factory workers hit another high of a week, the bureau announced at the same time. While cost of living went up, retail food prices fell off 0.1 216.6 percent of the 193539 average. That was 10.2 percent higher than a year ago and.

48.8 percent above the June, 1946 level. But as food prices slipped a bit, wholesale will determine food prices tomorrow and next another all-time high. i Minnesota Farmer Held On Slavery Charge ST. PAUL, Sept. 24.

UP) A Minnesota farmer was In jail here loday awaiting arraignment on a grand jury indictment enslaving a U. S. born Mexican for more six years. James J. Giblin, assistant U.

S. district attorney, Identified the prisoner as George Stark, a farmer in central Minnesota's Slbley County. Giblin said Stark is charged With holding In peonage Francisco Rgdriguez, 38, Brownsville, from March, 1941, till Sibley County authorities stepped In last spring. Stark had promised to pay Rodriguez $25 a month, said Giblin, but gave him only $2 every three months and kept him in a locked room at night. Attempt Reported Made By 'Partisans' to Kill Tito ROME, Sept.

24. An unconfirmed report attributed to the Trieste news agency says an successful attempt was made on the life of Yugoslav Premier Mar slml Tito two weeks ago. The report, circulating among newsmen here, said "partisans" had mined a bridge along the Dalmatian coast during a trip by Tito through that urea but that the explosives were discovered be fore he crossed the span. Bond Issue Approved WOODLAWN, Sept. 24, Western Jefferson County voters yesterday authorized an additional $80,000 bond issue to make a total fund ot $250,000 for a Woodlawn Community High School.

Baby Sitters Offered To Spur Registration CHICAGO, Sept. 24 I.TI you wani. a baby sitter while you register for voting? If you 11 vo In Chicago, tjie young Republicans offer to take the chore. Chairman Edward Holtsberg of the Illinois Young Republicans announced the plan yesterday. He said the baby-sitting service Is offered during the daytime hours only ry A Wallace's Progressive party.

Don't "waste votes," he said, on a third party which he declared Is powerless to obtain peace In the world or Improve conditions in this country. Wallace struck back at the Truman administration in which he once served, as he opened his final vote drive in Toledo, Ohio. The. former cabinet member accused the railroads of "defrauding" the government $2,000,000,000 in wartime freight charges. He said the administration Is hiding this from the public postponing hearings on the matter.

Wallace termed this a "striking example of subservience of the Truman administration to vested interests." GOP candidate Dewey, meanwhile, told a Phoenix, rally last night that this country must go on producing atomic weapons until world peace Is secure. do otherwise, the New York governor said, would "invite disaster." But he added that eventually "we are determined that this great new force" shall be turned Into "an Instrument of not war." The --states rights presidential candidate, Gov. J. Strom Thurmond, meanwhile Augusta, voters that if his Democratic rebel group had not entered a ticket Dewey "would have carried nearly every southern state." Predicts GOP Drouth in South The South Carolina governor said the states righlers now believe the GOP candidate will not carry a single state in the south. Three vice-presidential candidates pushed their party vote drives in the Middlewest and East.

Gov. Earl Warren, the GOP's No. 2 man, lit into the "inbred" Democratic administration as one of "organized chaos." The Californian told a Columbus, Ohio, rally last night that the Republicans will streamline government agencies now operating in a "vast mystic maze" and "top- sy-turvy complexity." It is high time, he declared, that the taxpayer "gets a dollar's worth of service for each tax dollar spent." Sen. Alben Barkley, his Democratic rival, told a Liberal party conference in New York City that his party's victory in November would speedy repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act and enactment of housing, social security, education and anti-inflation laws. Large Labor Vote Sought Repeating his earlier pleas for a large labor turnout on election day, Barkley said a record vote be "proof that democracy is still the most vital factor in the world." The Progressive party's vice presidential candidate, Sen.

Glen Taylor, wound up a Michigan tour assailing those who believe Russia poses a to America's security. President Truman drew closer to a spot on the Louisiana November ballot, but. without familiar identification as a Democratic party candidate. At Baton Rouse leaders of the Louisiana state central Democratic committee, which two weeks ago ousted Mr. Truman's slate in favor of the state's rights Democratic ticket, yesterday helped draft a compromise to get the President's ticket on the ballot.

The compromise proposal, now rolling through a special session of the state legislature, would amend the general election law to reserve a place on the printed ballot for 10 Truman electors. These electors must be nominated by a petition filed with the secretary of state and signed by 100 qualified voters. The proposed deadline is i Oct. 5, the second run-off primary for state offices. At Albany, New York state Budget Director John Burton said anyone "would have a difficult time performing Now York state- services more efficiently" than Gov.

Dewey's administration. Burton added that "the Demoi cratic state chairman cannot say I Iho same for the federal admin: ist ration." NOTICE FREE DIRT FOR FILLS-Loadcd by power shovel. 20th and Henry road open. RELIANCE WHITING 161h 3-5632. Dally ride to Washington University, around 3 p.

m. Return after 6:30 p. m. 3J1263. From this day forward I will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone other than myself.

Dated this 23 day of September. 1S48. Dewey Watt, Alton, 111., R. R. 1.

TEAM WORK Grading, Driveways, Yard. Cesspool! Basement Digging, Weeds Mowed. General Team Work of All Kinds. DM 2-8595. STATE LICENSE Auto, Chauffeurs, Driver, Etc.

C. CLARK. 1504 granted by a Democratic administration, Hodge said. The historical facts, however, prove otherwise, Hodge told his audience. The Norris-LaGuardia act, still on the statute books keeping employers from applying to courts for Injunctions against strikes, is regarded by labor leaders as priceless labor legislation, Hodge said, and the act was enacted under Herbert Hoover, a Republican president, by a Republican Congress, in 1932.

The origin of collective bargaining in federal law, according to Hodge, was during the term of Calvin Coolidge, a Republican, In the railway labor act. The-theory that Republicans have never originated or passed any legislation friendly to labor unions is a mistaken one, Hodge insisted. Harry F. Hemphlll, chairman of the county committee, said that Gov. Dwight H.

Green is "the best governor Illinois has ever had." When Green took office, Hemphill said, the state was $30,000,000 in debt. Now the nas a surplus of $165,000,000. This surplus is not a true one, however, Hemphill said, inasmuch as it is all earmarked for projects, of which the McAdams highway is one, which will be completed at a future date. Green created this surplus despite the fact that he reduced the sales tax from three percent to two percent, according to Hemphill. Concerning the third term Issue, Hemphill said that businesses and industries do not discharge capable, efficient employes because they have served for eight years.

Green's reason for not having built state highways is the prohibitive cost of construction, he said. Hemphill said Illinois is the only state In the nation without a labor law. Veterans in Illinois have the most liberal bonus law in the nation. The federal government had control of the coal mines until shortly before the Centralia mine disaster and turned them back owners in poor condition; and that before Green was elected there were 946 state jobholders In Illinois compared to 460 now, Including Alton State Hospital. Virgil Jacoby, candidate for slate's attorney, told the audience that Illinois Republicans owed Gov.

Green a vote of thanks for keeping Illinois Republican throughout eight years when the presidential vote of the state had been Democratic. Mrs. Marker to Speak At Elm Street Church Mrs. L. M.

Marker, wife of the pastor of the Bethalto and Moro Presbyterian Churches, who was scheduled to speak Thursday night at Elm Street Presbyterian Church and was unable to appear, will speak at 7:30 p. m. today instead. Mrs. Marker will discuss the new Presbyterian Sunday school curriculum before teachers, officers and parents of the Sunday school.

Next Wednesday evening, the Elm street church will have open house for parents so that they may pick up the new Sunday school materials for their children. Switchman Killed MADISON, Sept. 24, Switchman Roy Dalton of the Terminal Railroad Association was crushed to death between two freight cars last night in the Madison railroad yards. He was 36. I CARD OF MRS.

VANCE and wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the appreciation shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father; also to Russell funeral home, pallbearers, those who sent cards and flowers, and who donated cars or helped In any way. Signed: Mrs. Lanle Vance, Wife; Miss Annie Vance, Daughter; Mr. Joe Griffin, Step-Son. LAURA C.

wish to prcss our thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors who assisted us In any way during our recent bereavement. We especially wish to thank Rev. White of Wood River, organist, Streeper's, pallbearers, those who sent cars and floral offerings. Signed; Durham Children. CUSTOM MADE SLIP patterns.

Fitted In your home. Did 4-5383. RUBBER TIRES INSTALLED BY MACHINE Tricycles. Wagons. Scooters, Wheel Chairs, Buggies.

All types of repairing 2626 Judson. 3-H975. USE RATION'S LINIMENT ALTON CEMETERY HAS LOTS FOB SALE Several hundred 6-grave lota In various Dirts of the cemetery are available For Information see Mr Qrmr, nexton. 1230 Sixth street I2A INSTRUCTION MAN nvlation Industry. No previous training required.

teach you. Minimum education required. For training write St. School of Aeronautics, Krntz Airport, St. Louis 21.

Missouri. II IIEI.I' car washer and polisher. None other need apply. See Mr. Horyn.

Earl Miller, 1622 Bozza I'ERSONALS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Gives help to problem drlnkert. Alton Address Box 197 SOCIAL EVENTS RUMMAGE Sept. 25. 624 E. Broadway, nt 9:00 a.

m. RUMMAGE SALE Congregational Church, Bth and Henry. Friday. 0:30. RUMMAGE Unitarian Church parlors, Saturday, Sept.

25 at 8:00 a. m. Auspices Alton Civic Orchestra Guild. DELTA THETA TAU SORORITY Will have a rummage sale at Turner Hall Saturday. Sept.

25, 8 a. m. WOOD RIVER LODGE-NO. 1349, win initiate a class of candidates, Friday, Sept. 24, at 8 p.

m. Lunch will be served following Initiation. S. L. Mullen.

Gov. It STOLEN reddish brown dog 4 white feet and bobbed tail, harness Vicinity of Easton and Alby. Reward Burton made the statements last 3 5BB2 night in reply to a charge by Paul 8065 wder ml E. Fitzpatrick, Democratic state chairman, that the Dewey administration was "an example of the most extravagant and inefficient government in the nation." brown enamel clgaret lighter, between Mlddletown and Upper Alton. Reward.

2-7369. II NOTICE Containers made of stainless steel have a service life of about 14 yean GIVE ME A please. Junior burped on the auto upholstery. Buck's Paint Store, 63S E. Bdwy.

to Washington Unive'f- ilty-Mondiy nights for 7:30 clan. DU1 3-7660 DRIVER-SALESMAN WANTED in person. Pepsi-Cola Bottling 2521 E. Bdwy. REGISTERED vicinity.

Full or part time. Write Bon 640, care Telegraph. Registered pharmacists preferred to manage store In Jcrseyville. Excellent starting salary. Good chance for advancement.

Call 3-7758, or apply 329 E. Broadway. school graduate, II years of age, to carry mall through plant, 5-day week. Call at Western Cartridge Employment office. with panel truck for early morning delivery.

Write Box 880, care Alton Telegraph- LARGE INSURANCE ORGANIZATION district franchise open in Alton area. No experience necessary as wa give you both field and Home Office training. Must have car. Financial backing given. Personal Interview will be arranged by writing W.

M. Orr, People's Bank Bloomlngion, 111. Must be physically able to handle job. Apply in person. Y.

M. C. A. 2 West 3rd street. loan builnen.

Salary and expenses. 25-28. Auto necei- snry. G. I.

preferred. Apply 505 Flrrt National Bank Building. Alton. HELP lady or girl to for 2-year-old boy. 1132 E.

7th street. EXPERIENCED train supervisor on night shift. Write Box 700, care Telegraph. school girl as waitress. Hours, 4 to 8 p.

m. Noonday Cafe, 1620 E. Bdwy. GIRL Restaurant. SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER openings for experienced stenographers.

Heavy dictation. Local industry. 5-day week. Ideal working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience.

Write Box 670, care Telegraph. young lady with some experience; must have working knowledge of National bookkeeping machine; salary open. 5'A-day week. See Mr. Hahn, Carafiol Silvcrman 1307 Washington, llth floor, St.

Louis, Mo. to stay nights with school age child while mother works. 2-3583. WANTED, girl or woman, care for 2 children and housework, while mother works. Dial 2-6483.

$40 A care of children and housework; no washing. 2-5029. Blue Moon Cafe, between Wood River and Edwardsville. Route 159. WAITRESS Grill.

God- frey.ni. Dial 3-9634. Young girl or middleaged lady. Family of 3. Good house and good wages.

Phone Edwardsville 1059. W. J. Kleffman, 901 St. Louis Edwardsvllle.

111. GIRL "Western Union office and clerk in drug store. Jerseyvllle, 111. Must be willing to move to Jcrseyville. Good starting salary.

Apply Thrifty Drug warehouse. 329 Alton. GOOD woman over 30. Hours arranged. Write Avon, 615 E.

6th street. FEMAI.Il KITCHEN SPACE AVAILABLE in tavern. For information call Edwardsville, 1639-R3. waitresses and 1 porter. B.

B. CAFE, Jerseyville. 111. SALESMEN SALESMAN WANTED With MrTaTl amount of capital to take over own lifetime business. Mr.

Frank, Room 4. Mineral Springs Hotel. SELL NEW 39c it on the market. Sell 4 out of 5 prospects. Commission.

National Sales tt Service. Greenville. Pa. 81 SITUATIONS YOUNG school graduate wants job as electrical helper, filling station attendant or driving delivery EMPLOYMENT WANTED Man, strictly sober, good buslneii u. pcriencc and education, single, to anywhere, small town, highway or coun- Age 53.

Write Box'630, care Telegraph! EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN Piping a ical detai1 Graduate COLORED WOMAN-Wants work day or week. References. Dial 2-4254 WANT POSITION AS For Doctor or Dentist. 4-4263. days a week.

3-5065. -Will sit reo evcnln o7fice work to be done home. Experienced. 2-7507. Job as housekeeper In moth- Henry St Alton Oldest State Accredited Beauty School PggjBMAKlNG-.

JOnds.3.043^" eraUOnS mencj 8 "11 iAUNDERINTT All Phona 1SX Edwardsville, III.