The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 2

Hires ROOT BEER 'The Besf lgA IQfl Sfv IVV Fresh River Fish and Cod SANDWICHES OPEN DAILY 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. SAT. SUH. I P.M.

to 11 P.M. Advance Orders By Phone Will Be Ready For Quick Pick-Up JS DRIVE-IN Ted Foehrkalb, Prop. 1310 N. MAIN PHONE 346 Adjoining Ted's Market EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. SAVE to 1.28 a Gallon during Our ANNUAL SPRING SALE of COOK'S Famous Quality HOUSE PAINTS COOK'S HOUSE PAINT Gripbond Exterior Wood Undercoat SUEDE Low Luster HOUSE PAINT A-KRYL-X Exterior Acrylic LATEX IN WHITE OR ANY STANDARD COLOR REG.

to 7.17 THIS WEEK GALLON ALL PAINT PRICES REDUCED THIS WEEK $556 $568 $186 $161 $445 $562 $217 $436 $373 SHADOTONE FLAT ENAMEL Rag. low as $6.18 Gallon SHADOTONE SATIN ENAMEL Reg. ai low as $7.26 Gallon COROVEL LATEX FINISH Rag. as low as $6.31 Gallon Scuff Proof FLOOR ENAMEL Reg. at low as $2.07 Qt.

Shado Glo SPRAY ENAMEL Regularly $1.79, 16-oz. Spray Can CLING WATER BARRIER Repularly $4.95, 7'Mb. Pkg. Rapidry GLOSS ENAMEL Reg. at low at $2.81 Qt.

CLING BASEMENT WALL PAINT Regularly $6.25 Gallon Cook's TRIM COLORS Rag. it low at $2.41 Qt. FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT Regularly at low at $4.84 Gallon Prairie Red BARN PAINT Regularly $4.15 Gal. In 5't in in ii FREE Beautiful, Pink, Lifetime ROSE So natural yqu would think It right from the gardeni Our gift to you for vlilting our Midi of vnihibU, No mail or ordart, pUaw. Name Addrett.

LIMIT ONE FREE TO ADULT WITH COUPON I '7t's a mse buyer who checks our prices before he buys" ILLINOIS LUMBER Inc. Phone 1514 225 E. Vandalia St. Edwardsvilla, III. Marine Christian Church Plans for Centennial Area Girl Wins Scholarship MARINE--The Marine Christian Church is in the process of planning their Centennial celebration to be held Sunday, May 15, 1960 with services at 10:30 a.m.

and 2:30 p.m. at the church. Rev. Eldon Dittemore, pastor, will be in charge of the services. There will be a display of items and pictures of historical interest.

GeneraL planning committee for this event is: Mrs. Eflna Schwap, chairman; Mrs. Edith Maupin; Mrs. Ada Tabor; Eugene. Keller and Mrs.

Helen Faires. In April, 1860, the congregation was organized and met in the Keid School House, then moved to the Conn School House where they met for seven years, until 1871, when the present church building was erected. A MATTER OF OPINION The Intelligencer welcomes such letters are constructive in communications from its readers and will gladly any "matters oj opmion" -provided good taste and signed by the writer. Each letter must be signed and the name published. Communications should be limited to 300 words.

The Intelligencer reserves the right to reject, print in full or to make excerpts, according to the naturt oj the communications and space limitations. our streets and stop waiting for the public to do something aboui Dear Editor: Wednesday night's paper stated that our City Council met and brought up the subject of our streets. It also read that one of our council men said "that the only way we're going to get smart is to let the streets go to heck for a while and then bring up the issue and let the people themselves decide what they want done about their Why is it up to the people to decide? Isn't this why we have a city council and a street department? I wonder how bad streets have to get before our Mr. Bode gets some backing. At least one of our council men drives around to see what shape our streets are in.

In other towns the street department checks for bad spots every few weeks and fills the holes with black top and not chat Last year they were only graded in spots. Lets not do a job half right this year. Do it right and we will have good streets. So come on Mr. Councilman lets use the Motor Fuel Tax for WWI Barracks Ladies auxiliary to World War I Veterans, Barracks 977, held their regular business session Wednesday night at the Legion clubhouse, President Dora Koenig presiding.

Mrs. Martha Wilharm was installed as chaplain by Past President Pauline Winte and Mrs. Clara Morgan became a new member. Reports were given by Secretary Emma Ashauer, Treasurer Winte, Leone Dierkes, the hospital and membership chairman, and Blanche Jaggers on the April 3 4th district meeting at Alton. Local members attending the meeting were Mrs.

Dierkes, Mrs. Jaggers, Mrs. Koenig, Mrs. Catherine Wiemers, Mrs. Winte and Mrs.

Laura Wood. Mrs Wood and Mrs. Wiemers were elected delegates to the 4th district quarterly meeting May 29 to be held in Edwardsville. Alternates are Mrs. Mary Fullriede and Mrs.

Nora Jacobs. Mrs. Anna Piper served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. The monthly meeting of the World War I Veterans was also held Wednesday night at the Legion clubhouse. Sixth Birthday Party Honors Miss Marks Nine guests helped Miss Marilyn Marks celebrate the occasion of her sixth birthday Wednesday afternoon at her home, 800 St.

Louis St. Following a series of games, the honoree's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Marks, served refreshments and birthday cake.

Attending were Gayle Ringering, Rosalyn Reitz, Jill Weber, Margo Hunter, Sherrie Jo McMichael, Susan Stolze, Delese Rupel, Janet Murray and Janet Marks. To Attend Edwardsville residents Mrs. Effie Johnson Scott and her children Mrs. Roy Jason, Clarence Scott, Mrs. Katharine Brooks, Scott, Mrs.

George Lewis, Roscoe and Oliver Scott will attend a potluck dinner Friday evening at Salem church in Wood Station, 111., with Dr. Ralph Bunche as host. Story Hour Saturday A story hour for children will be held April 9 at 2 p.m., in the Memorial Room of the Public Library. The program will be in charge of Sickbert. it.

Streets should be first on the list when it comes to what Edwardsville needs most. We now have the poorest. Why? Earl Wilhold Markets Wholesale Wheat Corn Soybeans Retail Grain Bran, per cwt Shorts Shelled Corn bushel Oats $1.97 1.09 2.10 3.00 3.10 U5 1.15 St. Louis Livestock Hogs moderately active; barrows and gilts 180 Ibs up 25 to 40 lower; 170 Ibs down and sows 25 to 50 tower; 180-240 Ibs barrows and gilts 1.75-15.50; sows 350 Ibs down 14.25-14.75; sows over 350 Ibs 13.75-14.2. Cattle calves 300.

Steady on standard and. good steers and heifers, 22.00-25.50; other classes steady and active; utility and commercial cows 17.00-19.00; utility and commercial bulls 19.0020.50; a 1 and slaughter calves steady; choice and prime vealers 32.00 33.00; good and choice 26.00-31.00; standard and good 20.00-26.00; good and choice slaughter calves 21.00-26.00. 'Sheep 600; hardly enough to test market. Early sales weak to 50 lower; choice wooled lambs 21.00-22.50; utility and good 16.00 20.00; cull 12.00. St.

Louis Eggs: Unsettled to weak; AA large 34-38; A Targe 33-37; A medium 32-36; A small 24-25; large 30-34; large extras 60 per cent 36-37; 40 per cent 35-36; medium extras 33-35; smalls 2425; standards 32-34; unclassified 29-32; dirties and checks '22-25. Live poultry: Hens steady to firm; light type steady to one cent higher; broilers and fryers barely steady; heavy type hens 19-21; light type 5-lbs and over 13-14; under 7 commercially grown broilers and fryers 18V4-19; old roosters School (Continued from Page 1) sibility when authorizing the spending of tax monies: 1. More fame should be spent in analyzing the budget submitted by the administration so that the prop er amounts of money arc allotted to specific items. 2. The administration should be given the responsibility and the authorization to spend the money allotted to it for the particular categories of expenses authorized in the budget.

This approach is no different than the one anyone would use in solving his own financial problems -analyzing the need of establishing the level of, and authorizing the spenring of money within that limit. Answer 2: Anytime anyone on 'the School Board feels that we are getting the maximum educational values for our school dollar, that person has ceased being progressive and has stopped thinking constructive ly. Progress must be made all of the time, and at no time have we reached the maximum in educa tional values. Certainly there should be a happy medium between the theories of modern progressive education and the time tested fund amentals. The Edwardsville School District HAVE TWO INDIVIDUALS on its Board of Education REPRESENTING THE SAME BUSINESS FIRM? Adult Driver Training Course Offered at EHS farm 1 hext CHICAGO (UPI) The Illinois Agricultural Assn.

Thursday an- nounce'd three 17-year-old farm 1 youth winners of Otto Steffey memorial scholarships to Illinois colleges. The full-tuition, four year grants, given annually by the 24- member Associated Colleges of Illinois, went to Thomas Alfred Guild, Colona, Margye laebler, Highland, and Beverly Ann- Buzzard, Quincy. The awards were established in honor of the late Otto Steffey, former IAA president and ACI trustee who died in May, 1 1958. Only sons and daughters of Illi- nois'Farm Bureau members are eligible for the scholarships, awarded on basis of 'scholastic and community records and ranking in the National Merit Scholarship testing program. Miss- laebler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Liebler, will enter, Knox Colfege at Galesburg. Supt. Dodds At Conference Supt Gordon Dodds is participating in the Southwest Illinois Conference on Technical Education at the Post-High School Level. The two-day conference in session Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the new City Hall in Belleville is co-sponsored by the Division of Industrial Education of the College of Education of the University of Illinois and the Technical Educa tion Division of the State Board of Vocational Education.

The conference is bringing together educational, industrial, and governmental leaders who are concerned with the problem of providing an educational program to provide technicians to meet the rapidly increasing demands of the industrial economy. Mr. Dodds is a member of a panel discussing 'Problems of Organization, Administration; and Financing Technical Education." Window-Breaking Deer Sought In Granite City 'A wandering doe made good her escape fromjnan early Thursday morning after causing considerable excitement in Granite City, where the animal smashed two large windows in its successful bid freedom. The deer, first, spotted at 5:30 a.m. by a railroad worker and two hours later in the city's business district, apparently was frightened by oncoming vehicular traffic aijd sprang headlong into a J.

Newberry Co. store window pane on 19th street. Minutes later, the doe emerged from the store leaping through a second window and when last seen was sprinting in the direction of Venice. Granite City police officers called to the scene failed to make contact with the doe, which was described by onlookers as bleeding profusely. 4 Dow Employes From City Are JA Advisers Four Edwardsville residents em ployed aUDow Metal Products in Madison are advisers to a company-sponsored Junior Achievement group that will participate in an open house next Monday night.

They are Miss Velma Ward, 405 E. Vandalia Joe Radolfi, who rooms on St. Louis Leo Schreiber, 551 N. Kansas and William Baker, 113 McKinley. Their group of 21 students from the Granite City and Madison High Schools manufactures cookie sheets from magnesium, a com pany product, and operate the business on a corporate basis.

Several other Tri-City area industries sponsor other JA groups. Gleason Hurts Leg NEW Y9RK (UPI) Comedian Jackie Gleason slipped and pulled a ligament In his left teg Wednesday during a matinee oi his Broadway show, "Take Me Along." A driver training course adults will be offered at the Edwardsville High School beginning Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 106. B. J.

Isselhart, the instructor, announces group sessions of two lours each, on April 11 and April 18 and six liours behind-the-wheel instructions to be scheduled individually is planned. The cost per person will be $20. Each student will need to make arrangements to-secure a learner's driving permit at the Wood River Drivers' License Station after starting the course. Anyone interested or seeking further information should call the high school office, phone 978. Science Fair Winners to Be Guests of Lions The Edwardsville Lions Club will honor the Edwardsville High School Science Fair winners at the regular dinner meeting next Tuesday at the Trinity Lutheran School.

The students will present and explain their projects and will have dinner" with the club as guests. Program speaker will. be Dr. William C. Shaw, information service, Southwestern Illinois Campus of SIU.

Dr. Shaw, formerly a science and technology analyst at the China Lake, Naval Ordnance Test Station and instructor at Drake University, teaches physics at the East St. Louis Center. He is a graduate of Cornell College, Purdue University and Iowa State University. Supervisors Meet Friday to Decide On Judicial Poll The Madison County Board of Supervisors will have a special meeting at 9 a.m.

Friday to decide polling procedures for the June 6 Illinois Supreme Court, Second District, election. According to Illinois Statute, the Board can specify the'number of voting precincts and judges. Since there will be no contest in the elec tion, It-is estimated that the county could save $20,000 by designating a single polling place, County Clerk Eulalia Hotz said In regular elec tions in Madison County, there are 153 precinct polling 'places "with two judges each. Harry B. Hershey, incumbent of Taylorville, and the Democratic candidate, is without opposition to return to his seat on the state Supreme Court bench.

Republi cans in the Second District declined by "gentleman's agreement" not to nominate an opponent. Qamble Benedict On Honeymoon Flight in South HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. -(UPI) Heiress Gamble Benedict and Andre Porumbeanu honeymooned secretly Thursday in fear her family would press its relentless battle to break up their international romance and marriage-on-the-run. The couple was married Wednesday night in a 10-minute, single ring ceremony on the lawn of an isolated log cabin lodge by a justice the peace.

Gambi, 19, nearly collapsed in hysteria after the ceremony, alternately laughing and crying. The couple "kissed at least 50 times" at the lakeside lodge in the Blue Hidge Mountains before hopping into a waiting automobile to begin their frantic honeymoon flight still fearing the socialite's grandmother guardian would block their union with some last- minute legal maneuver. Lowell Mellett Dies WASHINGTON (UPI) Lowell Mellett, nationally known veteran newspaperman and a wartime aide to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, died here Wednesday night of a'heart ailment. He was 76.

HURST MOTORS, INC. Super Market "25 YEARS OF SALES THRU.SERVICE" HEW CARS BUICKS, OLDSMOBILES, PONTIACS Starting Pricti Delivered In Edwardsville A. Low '2717 90 Used Car Super Market Ixcellent Selection it All Times. We Retail the Best and Wholesale the Rest. FIRST Mrs.

Orval Legate HeadsWSCS Mrs. Orval Legate was elected president of the Women's Society of Christian Service of St. John's Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon at the April meeting. The group, which motored to the Lessie Bates Davis Neighborhood House in East St. Louis for their regular meeting, included 41 members.

Naomi Circle was hostess for the day. Other officers for the coming year, elected from the by-Nominating Committee Chairman Mrs. Ray Brown, were: vice-president, Mrs. Gene Shepard; recording secretary, Miss Faye Proctor; treasurer, Mrs. Earl Zimmerman; promotion secretary, Miss Nellie West; local church activities secretary, Mrs.

Fred Andrew; Christian social relations secretary, Mrs. Jacque Humm; student work secretary, Mrs. E. E. Van Stee; youth work secretary, Mrs.

Orville West; children's work secretary, Mrs. Boccaleoni; spiritual life secretary, Mrs. Sam Atkinson; literature and publications secretary, Mrs. Walter Bauer; supply work secretary, Mrs. C.

K. Johnson. Circle leaders include: Mrs Damon Summers, Mrs. William Grinstead, Mrs. Fredrick Springer, Mrs.

Wakefield Talbert and Mrs. Roy Wolfe. The new member of the nominating committee named is Mrs. T. A.

Menoni. The afternoon's lesson, "New Light for Town and was presented by Miss Mary Olive. The director of Neighborhood House, Mrs. Swope welcomed the group, and discussed the work and activities of the House, later conducting a special tour of facili ties. The business meeting, opened by out-going President Mrs.

Fred. Andrew, included action on appointing delegates to the Annual Conference meeting in Centraha; approval of donations to the Easter Seal and Red Cross fund drives; and notification of the re ception tea for guests attending the church choir's Easter concert Sunday afternoon. Members were informed of the study group, "The Church's Mis sion in Town and Country" beginning April 21 for four-week period. Leader is Miss Nellie West. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet date was announced as May 3 with Mrs.

Gene Shepard and Mrs. E. E. Van Stee as co-chairmen. The next WSCS meeting will be on May 4 with circles meeting at 11 a.m.

Luncheon will follow at noon, with the general meeting at 1 Installation of officers, a pledge service and memorial 'service will be used for the program. Page 2 April 1, 1960 lk Jnidfigtitcer Edwardsville, Illinois Embarrassed And Humiliated MANJTOU SPRINGS, Colo. -(UPI) It was embarrassing for Colorado Springs city councilman Melvin D. Olsen to be ar- ested here for driving on the wrong side of the street, but it was even more humiliating when reached into his pockets to ay $25 bond. Olsen had only $24,94.

He sat in ail for an hour until a friend showed up with six cents to bail im out. 5E525HS25H5H52SE5E5H5H5E5E5H5E5Z Friday Saturday Monday Continuous From 7 P. M. 'Unday Continuous From 1 P. M.

OXAXA THEATRE ROXANA, ILL. -No Parking Problems at Roxana FRIDAY SAT. SUN. MON. "THE SCAPEGOAT" Alec Guinness Bette Davis Nicole Maurey Friday Saturday Monday 9:20 Sunday 2:50 6:12 9:19 "THE FLYING FONTAINES" Color Michael Callan Evy Norlund Joan Evans Rian Garrick Friday Saturday Monday 7:51 Sunday 1:26 4:48 7:55 SELECTED SHORTS J525E5H5H5SS25H525H5E5H525E5H52 Open 6:45 Start 7:15 Now! thru Saturday Gary Charlton Cooper Heston "THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE" CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR Randolph Scott "BUCHANAN RIDES ALONE" COLOR Connie Stevens "THE PARTY CRASHERS" Starting Sunday Glenn JL.

Debbie Ford Reynolds "IT STARTED WITH A KISS" COLOR Barbara McCrea Joel Stanwyck "UNION PACIFIC" I I Open Nitely at 6:30 Starts 6:45 Adm. 75c 25c TONIGHT! THE MIGHTIEST EVER CREATED! BRYNNER GlNA LOLLOBRIGIDA SOLOMON Shown Twice Nightly it 4:45 and 9:12 We Need QUALIFIED WOMAN ON THE SCHOOL BOARD FRANCES BOHM WENTZ HAS THESI QUALIFICATION! Outstanding educational background. Former teachtr. Past prtfidmt of P.T.A. Mother of two MIU pursuing their college educations Lifelong resident of Idwardsvllle.

VOTE tor MRS. WENTZ SAT, APRIL I This advertisement paid for by Franco Wenti.