The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT EDWABDSVILLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1945. CQUH01L PROCEEDS Noveberl4, 1945 A regular adjourned meeting of the City Council of the City of Edwardsville, was held in the City Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1945. The meeting was called to order by Edward H. Poos, City Clerk, at 8 Pi M.

roll call seven Aldermen were present. Aldermen Carter, Michel arid Reilly were absent. Moved by McLean, seconded by Burkhardt that Alderman Long be appointed Mayor Protem for this meeting. Motion carried. At this time the City Clerk presented to the City.

Council the sealed envelopes containing the poll.books and tally sheets for the Special Election held today, Nov. Report of Canvass Special Election Nov. 14,. 1945 We, the undersigned members of the canvassing board of the City of Edwardsville, Illinois, for the 'special election held in said City on the 14th day of Nov. 1945, do hereby report that we have canvassed the returns of said election proposition towit: Shall bonds.for the purpose of providing for the lighting of streets in the City of Edwardsville to the amount of 570,000 be issued by said city, dated 15, 1945, bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum, and maturing 52,000 on November 1st in each of the years 1947 and 1948, 33,000 on November 1st of the years 1949 to 1958, $4,000 on November 1st in each of- the years 1960, 55,000 on November in each of the years 1961 and 1962, and 56,000 on November 1st in each of the years 1963 to 1965, in accordance with Ordinance No.

732 of said city, entitled: "An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issuance of bonds of the City of Edwardsville, Madison iA5; motion carried. There being no further business to come before the Council the meeting adjourned to November 20, 1945. Approved P. LONG Mayor Pro Tern Seal Attest (Signed) EDW. H.

POOS, City Clerk CARNIVAL By DICK TURNER November 20, 1945 The adjourned regular meeting of thfe City Council of the. City of Edwardsville was held in the City Hall Tuesday, -Nov. 20, 1945. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Oscar Schmidt at P. M.

Roll call seven aldermen present. Aldermen McLean, Michel, and Reilly were excused for. the evening. Moved by Long, seconded by Sievers to approve the minutes of the meeting of Nov. 6, 1945.

Motion carried. The Finance Committee reported that it had examined the following claims which had been read and found same correct. Claims--General. C. F.

Mindrup, chief of po- lice, salary 5 90.00 Fred W. Losch, night captain, do 81.25 Cletus A. Grebel, patrolman, do 78.50 Nottingham Wise, patrolman, do 78.50 Frank L. Nash, desk clerk, do 78.50 John Huse, white way patrolman, do 46.00 Dennis D. Hentz, fire chief, do 90.00 Arnold Schaefer, fireman, do 78.50 County, Illinois, in the aggregate rtni.

Frank Lamb, do Herbert Kennedy, fireman, do 78.50 Albert Schwartzkopf, fireman, do 78.50 Erwin D. Sehnert, supt. of streets, do 90.00 Henry Moelhenry, asst. supt. of streets, do and labor 75.50 Anthony Drda, labor 66.00 George Wuellner, do 59.00 the levy of a tax for the payment The above proposition received the following number of votes, for and.against, as follows, to-wit: Yes 557 No 854 Shall bonds for the purpose of improving the public park of the City of Edwardsville by erecting a memorial band stand therein be is- 72.50 Geo.

M. Klingel, election judge, do 5.50 Anna Burian, election judge, do 5.00 Marie Eberhart, election judge, do 5.00 Virginia Flavin, election 5.00 clerk, do Helen H. Dunstedter, elec- 5.00 sued to the amount of $10,000, dat-1 tion clerk, do ed November 15, 1945, bearing in- Louis H. Hartung, election at the rate of per cent judge, do 5.aO per annum, and maturing 51,000 Mae B. Agles, election on November 1st in each of judge, do 5.00 years 1950 to 1959, in accordance; Ida Mae Pebbles, election with Ordinance No.

733 of said! judge, do 5.00 city, entitled: Genevieve Reid, election "An Ordinance authorizing and clerk, do 5.00 directing the issuance of bonds of Laura Mae Daech, election the City of Edwardsville, clerk, do 5.00 County, Illinois, in the aggregate Gerhardt Marti, election amount of ten thousand dollars! judge, do 5-50 (510,000) for the purpose of improv- Ella Highlander, election ing the public park of said city by erecting a memorial band stand judge, do 5.00 Myrtle Baird, election judge do 5-00 therein; prescribing the incidents thereof, and providing for the levy enme c. Hastings, election of a tax for the payment thereof." clerk, do The above proposition received Mj i Bassford, election the following number of votes, for lerk, do and against, as follows, to-wit: Yes 409 No 976 Shall bonds for the purpose of judge, do improving and extending the storm Rose election judge, sewers of the City of Edwards-1 dQ ville to the amount of 5130,000 be Emily gchulze, election issued by said city, dated Novem- 5.00 5.00 Charlotte Schroeder, election judge 5.50 Frances N. Hentz, election COPS.1848. BY MEA BEBVICg. Kg.

"Hereafter when I tell our guests something tastes awful, remember I'm fishing for compliments--don't you dare agree with me!" Trouble Shooter Undersecretary of the Navy Artemus L. Gates, above, has rushed to Tsingtao to investigate China's undeclared civil war which, he acknowledged, has reached a critical stage. Fear of American involvement in the struggle mounted. moval of white way poles. Motion carried.

Moved by Long, seconded by 5,00 5.00 do ber 15, 1945, bearing interest at the rate of per annum, a maturing 55,000 on November 1st. in each of the years 1947 to Jessle $5,000.00 on Nov. 1, in clerk, do 5.00 Rose Baird, election clerk, 5.00 H. -Cox, election judge, do 5.50 of the years 1952 to 1954, i Laura Feldner, election Stahlhut to suspend the rules for the remainder of the evening. Motion carried.

Ordinance No. 738 an Ordinance designating the members of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Edwardsville, Illinois, was then read by Nolte. It was then moved by'Nolle, seconded by Long to adopt Ordinance 738. Roll call, seven ayes. Motion carried and Ordinance declared "adopted.

Alderman Nolte read a resolution authorizing Mayor and City Clerk to execute an agreement between the City and the Dept. of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways whereby said Dept. of Public Works will pay sum of 51062.72 toward maintenance of U. S. Highway No.

66 and Siate Route No. 159 Moved by Nolte, seconded by Sievers that said resolution be adopted as read. judge, do Viola Harris, election judge, vember 1st in each of the years 1962 to 1965, in accordance with Ordinance No. 734 of said city, entitled: "An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issuance of bonds of the City of Edwardsville, Madison County, Illinois, in the aggregate amount of one hundred thirty thousand dollars ($130,000) for the purpose of improving and extending the storm sewers of said city; prescribing the incidents thereof, and providing for the levy of a tax for the payment thereof." The above proposition received the following number of votes, for and against, as follows, to-wit: Yes 491 No 896 Dated this 14th day of 1945. (Signed) George H.

Blume (Signed) Joseph Burkhardt (Signed) Donald W. McLean (Signed) Walter G. Nolte (Signed) Walter F. Sievers (Silgned) Chas. G.

Stahlhut RESOLUTION Be it resolved, that the report of the canvassing of the returns of the Special Election held in the City of Edwardsville on November 14, 1945, be approved and that each of the proposals voted upon at such election be declared "Not carried." (Signed) George H. Blume (Signed) Joseph Burkhardt (Signed) Donald W. McLean (Signed) Walter G. Nolte (Signed) Walter F. Sievers (Silgned).

Chas. G. Stahlhut J.was then moved by Nolte, seconded by Burkhardt, that the resolution be adopted as read. Roll do 5.00 5.00 5.00 Mellyie F. Glass, election cler, do 5.00 Joe Vela, rent of polling place 8.00 OK Tire Welders, rent of polling place 8.00 Charles Mulach, rent of polling place 8.00 Claims--Special First National Bank, Chica- cago, 111., in payment of bonds No.

2, 4, 25, 26, int to 12-15-45 53585.20 Jake Grant, supt of garbage, salary 80.00 August Schmidt, asst, supt. of garbage, do 72.50 Joseph Volma, asst. supt. of garbage, do 72.50 Claims--Sewer Robert Paproth, supt of plant, salary 90.00 Wm. F.

Schneider, asst. supt. of plant, do 78.50 Albert R. Bickell, do 78.50 Edw. H.

Poos, collector, do 62.50 Standard Oil fuel oil 46.74 Hopcroft Electric Shop, rewound of services to electric motor 45.79 Republic Flaw Meters for No. 134 Pens 2.70 Moved by Long, seconded by Burkhardt, to allow said claims, and that orders be drawn on the City Treasurer in payment of same. -Roll call seven ayes. Motion carried. Moved by Nolte, seconded by Stahlhut that the Heat, Power and Light committee be given power to act in the removal of overhead temporary power line over Wabasli tracks and also the proper care of White Way lights and covering up holes left by the re- Roll call seven ayes.

Motion carried. Moved by Blume, seconded by Nolte that the law enforcement officers enforce provisions of Ordinance No. 670, which is traffic Ordinance, and if present law enforcement officials fail in such duty then other officers be appointed. Roll call seven ayes. Motion carried.

There being no further business New Pontiac Models Go on Display Here At Hurst Company Motorists of tills area are among the first in the nation to see the 1946 Pontiac models. The first shipment by the company, of new cars since 1942, has arrived at the Hurst here and been placed on display. Each dealer in this area has received one car. This policy is oeing carried out throughout the rest of the country by Pontiac in the interest of fairness. More cars will be shipped as soon as each of the approximately 3,000 Pontiac dealers has a 1946 model to display.

A preview look at the new Pontiacs now on display reveals advanced styling which emphasizes a road-hugging i appearance and plane-like countours. Dominated by the famed Silver Streak, the frontal appearance dommands attention with its' massive, flowing beauty, enhanced by a newly designed grille, relocated parking lamps and heavier bumpers extended in a sweeping curve to protect front fender skirts. "Mechanically," D. U. Bathrick, general sales manager of Pontiac Motor Division said, "the new Pontiac contains as many functional improvements as have been offered by Pontiac in any mode! year." "All have been completely tested and found desirable.

Everything on the car, both inside and out, has been aimed at forwarding Pontiac's reputation for building a fine car capable of giving topflight yet economical and trouble free service. The satisfied ownei always has been and always wil remain our goal." At present Pontiac production is concentrated on the two-dooi Streamliner a popular type introduced by Pontiac in the low price field. Pontiacs again are available in both six and eight cylinder models with a negligible price difference. Order taking will be determinec by the individual dealers, Mr. Bathrick said.

Sales agreements signed now are sujbject to prices wlu'cl will be 'established later. Pontiac's production continues to be one of the highest in the industry, Mr. Bathrick said. In the first complete production year Pon tiac will manufacture a half mil lion cars, a program which it is backing with' the largest expan sion program in Its history. Funeral Services.

Mrs, Otilla Gerhardt, 51, wife of us Gerhardt died suddenly while sleep at about 5:45 Wednesday orning. Death was.due to a heart ttack. "Mrs. Gerhardt had been as well as usual and was preparing for the rst reunion of the family in five following return of'her vo sons from the Pacific. Mr.

and is. Gerhardt has expected to have Thanksgiving' dinner at their ome. Mrs. Gerhardt was born in taunton, Jan. 26, 1894.

She was ne of five children born to the ate Mr. and J. C. Kaeseman. She was married to Mr.

Gerhardt resident of Hillsboro on Jan. 2, 916, and the couple made their ome here. She was a member of fie Zion Lutheran church and tadies Aid, was secretary of'the 'ictory Navy Mothers club and 'as also a member of the Ladies iuxiliary of the Veterans For- ign Wars. She is 'survived by her husband, ne daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Coyne husband, Thomas Coyne is ith the First Marines.

in China, nd two Kay; former CM2c, ho spent thirty months in the Al- utians, and Kenneth former yeo- ian first class of the S. Navy, ho spent four years in the Paci- c. She is also survived by three randchildren and two brothers, arl Kaeserman, Gillespie, and El- of Los Angeles, Cal. The'body was removed to the Vegener funeral home. Funeial ervices were held Friday at the ion Lutheran church.

BUrial was Memorial Park. News of Service Men. Captain James. Alexander who as been in the Pacific for several months, following his return home tst year, following many success- ul missions as a pilot of a bomber expected to arrive home to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey dexander. T-Sgt. Henry Krocker, and bride who were at Camp La- eune, came from Jersey City, N. and are visiting his parents, Mr. nd Mrs.

Henry Krocker. His wife vas a member of the WAVES the to come before the Council, meeting adjourned. Approved (Signed) OSCAR SCHMIDT Mayor. Seal Attest (Signed) EDW. H.

POOS City Clerk Custodian is Injured. Springfield, Nov. 26--The condition of Herbert Wells Fay, 86-year- od custodian of Abraham Lincoln's tomb, was reported to be "satisfactory" at St. John's Hospital today. Fay, who is known to thousands of visitors to the civil war president's last resting place, injured his left shoulder in a fall recently.

a When you fed out of sorts. nervous and suffer from headaches, gas, bloating, indigestion and lack of appetite, which may all be due to functional constipation--get Fahrney'a ALPEN KRAUTER--the time-proved laxative stomachic tonic medicine. Contains 18 of Naturc'sown medicinal roots, herbs and botani- Ring waste; helps expel constipation's cas, pivei the stomach that feeling of warmth. Be wjae-- comfort your stomach while relieving constipn- lion. Get ALPEN KRAUTER today--from Any Fahmey agency, such as: May's Cut Rate Drugs, Burroughs Whlteslde; Colllnsvllle--Kurt h.

Wendler. BRITISH COMMUNISTS DEMAND BEVIN QUIT London, Nov. 26 The British Communist party's 18th conventioi unanimously demanded the remov al of Foreign Secretary Ernes' Beviri on the ground that he had continued the foreign policy of the "Tory" government and "endan gered peace and economic co-oper ation." Bevin's removal was asked In i resolution which criticized the Labor government's policy on Greece, Spain, the Soviet Union the "new Peoples' governments Europe" and its attitude toward colonial peoples. Be Quick To Treat Bronchit Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and -you canno afford to take a chance with any medicine less 'potent than' Creomulsion which goes- right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature- to soothe and liieal raw, tender, inflamec bronchial tnucous membranes. Creomulslon blends' beech wooc creosote 'by Special processwith other time tested! medicines for coughs It contains ino narcotics.

No matter 1 how many medicines you have tried, tell yourdrugglst sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) STAUNTON NEWS MBS. HUGH MENU met when In the hospital receiving treatment following 'juries received in one the Pacific campaigns, Cpl. EdwaVd spent many months in Germany hag returned homeland alter visiting his and Mrs. Albert' Furtwengler, joined his wife and children in Carlinville where they have been residing during his absence.

Delbert Stiegmeier, son of E. Stiegemeier has been honorably discharged from service. He completed 37 missions on a bomber over Europe and completed eight more 'in Pacific territory later. Dr. and Mrs.

James McBrien and son left today for St. Louis where they will reside. Pic. "Arthur Dahlke, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dahlke who has been in. service three years, two of which were spent in Europe, has returned home after "having been returned to civilian life. He has several decorations, Including the Good Conduct medal and five battle stars. Pfc. Harry Baumeister, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Baumeister of Wood River, came to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sexton and Mrs. Mary Baumeister.

He was with the medical corps over 26 months, and came from Egypt. He will report at Fort Smelling, after a ninety- day furlough. Lt. and Mrs. Mferle Stinnett and son of Great Falls, arrived here and are visiting her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roddick and other relatives. Funeral Services. Mrs.

Mary Altevogt Bueseher, 83, widow of the late J. H. Buescher, died at her home in Chicago Sunday afternoon following a week's illness. Mrs. Buescher's death came six weeks after that of her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Buescher who had been married sixty.one years moved to Chicago in April Mrs. Buescher was born and reared here and on October 24, 1885 she was married to J. H.

Buescher. She. was a member of' the St. Paul and Church. She is survived' by two sons and five daughters, Waldo, Chicago; Harry, Mt.

Olive; Miss Anna.Bues- cher and Mrs. Paul Ackerman of Chicago; Miss Olinda Buescher and Mrs. Fred Mltchel, St Louis; and John Sinon, Staunton. There are also several grandchildren, Funeral services'were held at 2 at, the Carleton funeral home. Rev.

A. J. Haberfehl, pastor of the St. Paul B.and church officiated. Burial was in the Staunton city cemetery.

1902 SKYSCRAPER JUST ANOTHER BUILDING NOW Announces Birth of Son. With the arrival of James McCracken, CMM, U. S. Navy, who has been" overseas many months came announcement that he has a son, Robert Allen McCracken, born Aug. 8, in San Diego, Cal.

It had been some time since Mr. and Mrs. McCracken had heard from their son as he was on the seas away from postal service. In his honor a family reunion was held Thanksgiving day, the day after the 37th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

McCracken. Other out of town guests included Mv. and Mrs. Joe Oberle and son, St. Louis, and Mr.

and Mrs. Elmo Pomatto and son, Livingston. James has a sixty-two day leave. little children at the country home of their parents, Mr. and-Mrs.

Elmer Hoffstetter Saturday in of their fourth birthday anniversary. Dies in St. Louis, Mrs. Helena Winger Schnorbus, formerly Mrs. John Ruhl of near Staunton, died Sunday in St.

Louis where she had resided, after the death of her second husband. She is survived by several children and step children. Furieial services were held Wednesday morning at St. Agnes church in St. Louis.

Burial was in St. James, Mo Hospital Patients, Joe' Paris is a patient in St. Francis hospital, Litchfield, following injuries received in a mine accident. Anna Basso entered St. Francis hospital, Litchfield.

Mrs. Selma Jarden and baby were discharged from St. Francis hospital, Litchfield: Twins Celebrate. Roger Lee and Myron Ray Hoffstetter entertained a number of USE LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Caution, Dse Only as Directed New-York--The Flatiron Building was the Empire State of its but now tourists hardly give it a Once- the big city's No. 1 attrac- Mon, the Flatiron Building has had only five visitors during 1945--and only 300 in the last 10 years.

Forty-three years old, the 21- story, triangular building was, the first in'New'York to bebuilton a steel frame. In 1902 shortly after its erection, a national magazine, viewed it with alarm. "What dire calamity will follow its collapse in a storm of wind?" the magazine said. The last of the original tenants moved, out in 1946-; and the oldest tenant-has only a mere 30 years there to his credit. t-i Eleetrolux Vacuum Cleaners Now Being Delivered Contracts Taken For 60 to 90 Day Delivery Christmas Gift Certificates WM.

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