Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 17

SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1963 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE SEVENTEEN Obituaries Mrs. Kolk A former longtime Alton resi dent, Mrs! Lettie H. Kolk, 87 died this morning in Oak tfholi Nursing Home, Ferguson, Mo. She entered the nursing home 20 months ago. Mrs.

Kolk was born in Madison County and had resided all of her married life at Main and Benbow streets. She was the widow of William J. Kolk, who died in November of 1951. A daughter, Mrs. Esther Rowell of St.

Louis, and nieces and nephews, survive her. Mrs. Kolk was a member of Edwards Street Assembly of God Church and pastor of the church, the Rev. Lloyd Shoemaker, will conduct rites Mon- day'at 2 p.m. in Streeper Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Upper Alton Cemetery. Friends may visit the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Cooper GREENFIELD Mrs.

Laura Cooper, 83, died at 6 a.m. today in Boyd Memorial Hospital, Carrollton, where she had been a patient for 12 days. Born near Palmyra, Sept. 28, Burial will be In Cretin Pond Cemetery. The body is at the C.

C. Hanks Funeral Home, Pearl, when friends may call after 2 p.m. today. Leo Dublo Leo Dublo of Tamaroa, formerly of Alton, died Thursday at Pinck neyville following a long period of invalidism: He was 72. Mr.

Dublo moved from Alton area to Taniaroa about three years ago. He was a retired min er. 1879, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D.

J. Martin. She was married Sept. 16, 1900, to Edgar Cooper. Her husband died in 1952.

Survivrs are three sons, Lyn and Dean Cooper, Alton; Ralp Cherokee, a sister; Mr Herman Cooper, Palmyra; grandchildren, and six grea grandchildren. Funeral rites will be conducte Monday at 10:30 a.m. in Shield Memorial. Burial will be in Oa wod Cemetery. Friends may visit the funera after 7 p.m.

today. Mrs. Drda Em ma Barbara Drda, 80, a lifelon resident of Edwardsville, die Friday at her home at 311 Stat St. Mrs. Drda was born here Jul 28, 1882, a daughter of the lat John and Katherine Kalas Slezinger of Edwardsville.

Sh was married to Anton Drda Oct 26, 1904 at St. Mary's Catholi Church by the late Rev. Fathe C. A. O'Reilly.

Her husband diec In 1955. Surviving are two brother: Raymond Slezinger of Edwards ville, Edward Slezinger of St Louis; two sisters, Mrs. Mami Glass of Edwardsville and Mrs Guy S. (Alvina) Davis of High land. A brother, pre ceded her in death.

A niece and two nephews also survive. Friends may visit the Leslej Marks Funeral Home here afte. 10 a.m. Monday. The Rosary will be recited at the funera home at 8 Monday.

Services will be conducted a the funeral home at 8:30 a.m Tuesday and a Requiem Mass will be read at St. Mary's Cath olic Church at 9 a.m. by the Rev. Father Louis Elbow. Bur ial will be in the Woodlawn Cem etery.

Otto Meyer Otto Meyer of Witt, a brother Harry Meyer, 106 Carringer PI. Wood River, 'died Friday in St Francis Hospital, Litchfield. Survivors beside his brother Harry, are his wife; four children; three brothers and five sisters. The body is at Steele-Dodson Funeral Home at Witt where friends may call after noon Sunday. Funeral services will be con ducted Monday at St.

John's Lutheran Church, Witt. Frank Miller HARDIN Frank Miller, 79, a retired farmer of near Pearl, diec Friday at the home of a daughter Mrs. Lucille Smith. He was born in Pike County, June 15, 1883, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Miller. Surviving beside his wife, May, and daughter, Mrs. Smith, are four other daughters, Mrs. Blanche Elston, Webster Groves; Mrs. Aliffe Adams, Wood River; Mrs, Frances InsWp, Colllnsvllle, and Mrs.

Lois Lambert, Roxana and a brother, J. L. of Daingerfleld, Tex. Mr. Miller was a member ol Green Pond Christian Church and funeral rites Sunday at 2 p.m will be conducted in the church.

ALTON-WOOD RIV BETHALTO Survivors are his wife, Dorothy; four sons, Tony, Bethalto; Carl Jerseyville; Paul, Cottage Hills; and Fred, Alton; 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral rites will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Kringer Funeral Home, Tamaroa. J. W.

Sedlacek EDWARDSVILLE Funeral services for Joseph W. Sedlacek will be held Monday with requiem mass at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's Church to be read by the Dastor, the Rev. Father Louis Elbow.

Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 this evening at Weber Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday. Sedlacek, 69, a retired farmer residing at 415 E.

Schwarz died at 9:30 p.m. Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Alton, where he had been admitted six hours earlier. Born Oct. 14, 1893, in Edwards- vill Township he was a lifelong resident of this vicinity.

He had engaged in farming in Hame Township for 26 years before hi retirement 10 years ago. His par ents were the late Joseph am Josephine Smola Sedlacek. He was married here Nov. 3 1920, to Miss Agnes Kesl, who sur vives. Also surviving are two son and three daughters, Robert Sedlacek of Edwardsville, Rte.

4 Mrs. Roy Wolfe and Mrs. Vernor Burian, Edwardsville; Mrs. Eileen Taylor, Wood River, and William W. Sedlacek, serving with the U.S Army in Germany.

A brother and three sisters sur viving are Frank Sedlacek, Al hambra; Mrs. Frank Evoboda Glen Carbon; Mrs. Ivan Kramer Wood River, and Mrs. Erwin Wolf Edwardsville. An overseas veteran of Work War Sedlacek was a member of St.

Mary's Church Post 1299, Vete- HONORED Emil Michelbuch of Godfrey, retiring from Olin Mathieson after 48 years with the company, was honored Friday night by colleagues at the Lockhaven Country Club. R. R. Casteel, vice president (right) presented Michelbuch with a number of gifts, including a basket of silver dollars. Michelbuch joined the company in June of 1915 as a clerk in the accounting department of what was then the Western Cartridge Co.

Door in Wind Bats Woman Down; Her Foot Is Broken rans of Foreign Wars. Webb Burial in Alton Cemetery Funeral rites for Dewey W. Webb were conducted Friday at 2 p.m.. in Burke Funeral Home by the Rev. J.

W. Jordan. Bur- was in Alton Cemetery. Pallbearers were William Webb, Robert Webb, Fergus Summers, Leonard Claxton, Sari Gill and Jack Harp. Maus Rites; Burial In St.

Joseph's A Requiem High Mass was sung at 9 a.m. today in St. Patrick's Church for Mrs. Margaret "Maus. The Rev.

Father Davd Peters was celebrant of the Vfass and the Rev. Father Frank Westhoff officiated at committal ites in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ronald, La- -ern and Arthur Schenk, Kenneth Burch, Wilbert Broz ulius Moore. and LONDON British automatic transmissions are to be used on apanese made cars.

CARACAS Dried milk is now major Venezuelan import. Five persons were treated at irea hospitals Friday for injures resulting from falls. Mrs. Lorene Frailey, 51, of 221 Washington East Alton, broke a bone in her right foot vhen a gust of wind blew open a door and knocked her down. Mrs.

frailey is an employe at the St. oseph's Hospital School of Nurs- ng and was at work when the ac- ident happened. Robert McFarlane, 4, son of Dr. nd Mrs. P.

J. McFarlane, 421 E. 12th Alton received a laceration to his lower lip when he fell as he was running around a table in the living room of his home. Joseph Walters, 2, son' of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph B. Walters, 1210 McKinley Alton, received a laceration to his forehead when he fell on a step outside of his home. Paul Mehalick, 14, of 121 E. First Hartford, broke a bone in his right wrist when he fell in the front yard of his home. Janie Erhe, 10, daughter of Mi and Mrs.

Carl Erhe, Rto. 1, Alion fell on some cinders at Godl're; School, where she is a pupil ii the fifth grade, and received abra sions to her left elbow. Businessmen Meet at Hainel HAMEL Darl Miller, Roy Halbe, Earl Henkhaus and Bertice Hastings were appointed on the activities committee at of Hamel Businessmen meeting Tuesday evening. Harold Brumvorth, treasurer, a report on the financial condition of the club. Duane Meyers was accepted as a new member.

Delegates Named Baker, Alfred Albert and Richard Vallow were named delegates to the county liremen's meeting in April at a meeting local firemen Monday evening. Mrs. Baker Rites; Upper Alton Burial Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Baker will be conducted Sunday at 7 p.m. in Bagbee Funeral Home the Rev.

A. C. Hall, pastor of Baptist Church. Burial take place Monday in Upper Alton Cemetery. A wake will follow the funeral rites.

Returns From Her Brother's Funeral Mrs. Harry Watkins has re- urned to her home, 511 Alby after attending funeral rites for er brother, Clyde Payne, at Clinton. Services were conducted 'riday afternoon at Clinton. Church Rites Announced At Roxana ROXANA Blankets will be collected Sunday at the Firs Presbyterian Church as a proj ect of the United Church Worn en. The Rev.

William Rice wil use the subject "Presbyterian Priesthood" at the 10:40 a.m worship and Sunday school wil be at 9:30 a.m. Junior High Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m and Senior High Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Roy Gibbs, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will use the theme "Motives for Living" at the 9:45 a.m. unified service and a baptismal service will follow the regular evening worship at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday School at the Church of the Nazarene will be at 9:30 a.m. and at 10:35 a.m. the Rev Allen Dace, pastor, will speak on "The Gospel At 6:15 p.m. the youth fellowships wil meet. Mildred Allison wil be in charge of the juniors, Denzil Dyer will continue the study 'Adventures in Truth" for the teens and Mrs.

Delores Taulbee will be leader of the program 'The Top Ten Favorite Gospel Songs" for the young adults. Rev. Dace will use the 1 subject "A Compelling Compassion" at the 7 p.m. worship. WMU Entertained At Roxana Church Women's Mis sionary Union of the First Bap list Church had an all day work and program meeting Thursdaj at the church.

The morning was spent quilting and a potluck luncheon was served at noon. In the afternoon Mrs. Newton Tucker read the devotionals anc Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Gale Har mon read" letters from mission aries.

Mrs. Roy Gibbs gave a report the current project 01 getting needed articles of cloth- Legislators Would Get MoreMoney (Spednl) Illinois state legislators would receive an extra $2,500 per biennium as expense money in addition to their $6,000 annual salary under a bill offered in the house of the General Assembly this week. Chief author of the bill was Rep. Paul Powell (D-Vienna). The measure was whooped to Housr Second reading without committee reference, and to House passage.

If the House power on the proposal means anything, its chances to clear the Assembly to Gov. Otto Kemer are good, although two years ago the Governor ve- topd an $8,000 annual paycheck tor the lawmakers on the ground the state faced a financial crisis and it wasn't fair to state em- ployes who had received only an per cent salary raise in three years. However, the lawmakers are wpeful. They figure if they don't get the expense check they may a pay raise. Elsewise pend' ng proposals to boost judges' sal- iries could fall flat.

Two years ago the Governor signed a pay for judges but vetoed one the Assemblymen. House power on the bill includes leaders in both parties. In addition to Rep. Powell, Democratic minority leader and 'ormer three time speaker, are Speaker John W. Lewis (R-Marshall); Republican Floor Leader William Murphy, Antioch; Repub- ican Whip Ralph T.

Smith, Alon; and Democratic Minority Whip John Touhy, Chicago. The iroposal would not apply to current members, only to those elected in 1964 or later. Reps. Charles Ed Schaef- (D-Nokomis) and Stuart J. iraynor (D-Taylorville), were co- ponsors of bills this week to imend the State Motor Vehicle ow to provide for permanent au- omobile license plates with decals used to denote annual re-registration and to authorize the Secre- ary of State to revoke the vehicle egistration of a person convicted committing a crime.

To Regulate Tourneys A bill to regulate such tourna- nents as the Illinois High School state basketball ournament WEIS offered in the House this week. Its chief sponsor vas Rep. Robert Austin (R-East A 1 i e) but he had 20 cospon- ors, including Republican House Floor Leader William Murphy, An- ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 2 30 CARD OP THANKS SPRING EXPLOSION Forsythia, one of the earliest blooming spring shrubs, is springing out all over the Telegraph area as warm weather and longer sunlight hours wakes up News of Area Men and Women in Armed Forces the winter-dormant landscape. This bush is in a yard on E. Elm street at Tibbitt in Alton.

SHARON L. daughter of Mrs. WORKMAN, Margaret M. Hagerman, 505 Pearl will report to the Naval Training Center at San Diego, this month for dental technician schooling. WAVE Workman, who enlisted REVOLUTION INDIANAPOLIS Grand pri.v race driver Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, checks steering on rear- engined Lotus-Ford which threatens the long reign of conventional 17.8.

racers in the Indianapolis 500-mile race. Testing the new car on the WA mile track yesterday, Gurney was clocked at 149.878 mph which is only mph below the lap record for the Speedway. The racer, powered American Ford engine, is modification of Lotus' (AP Wirephoto) iccessful grand prix race oar. ing and supplies for a missionary's son, David Zimmerman. News Notes and Mrs.

Everett Brangenberg and two children of New Orleans, La. left Thursday for their home after spending the past week with Mrs. Brangenberg's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oiler of Thomas street and other rel atives in the area.

Another daughter, Mrs. Ralph Wheelan of Gary, spent several days last week with the Oilers. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar LaPlant and son of 109 W.

Fifth St. have as their guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallich of St. Petersburg, Fla.

They are also visiting another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ogle of Second street. Cigarette Machine Rugs Reported Stolen EDWARDSVILLE Theft or a cigarette vending machine and contents, and coins from a pinball machine, at Ray's Four Corners Restaurant on By-Pass U. S.

Highway near Chain of Rocks bridge was reported to the sheriff's office early this morning. Owner Ray Gottschall said the intrusion occurred between midnight and 6 a.m. today, with entry gained by breaking a front door and window Mrs. George McDanel, residing on Michael Drive, Godfrey, Rte. 2, reported several rugs stolen from under a mailbox where they had.

been left by a St. Louis department store delivery truck Friday morning, ioch, and Democratic Leader Powell, Vienna. Austin, a former National Foot- iall League official said, the pro- would place any athletic vent promoted by any athletic roup which has a public school school district among its mem- ers, under control of the superin- endent of Public Instruction. Tiis would give the Legislature ome control Inasmuch as it makes appropriations for the Sup- rintendent's office. 'I believe schools should share the profits of these promo- ons," said Austin.

"This bill, if becomes law, would let schools ct some of the money earned tournaments instead of having go into some association's treasury. I understand the recent Champaign-U tournament in the University of Illinois Assembly hall brought in about $200,000." Other new legislation this week by South Central and Southern Illinois members included: By Rep. Powell provides distribution of various medications and biologies by state may be made through public or private agencies designated by the State Health Department; By Reps. Powell and L. C.

Harris (D- Granite City provides county clerk shall send State Health Department original marriage license application rather than a copy. By Rep. Ralph Smith In fill- ing vacancies on Board of Trustees of downstate sanitary districts county judge shall not make any appointment which results in more than two members of the same political party serving at same time; By Rep. Powell provides a certificate of adoption shall be sent to the State Health Department in all cases. By Sens.

William Grindle (D- Herrin) and Paul Ziegler (D- Carmi) makes Fraud Investigation Unit under public assistance code directly responsible to IPAC chairman; By Sens. Grindle; Gordon Kerr (R-Brookport); ad William Lyons includes Southern Illinois University President as a member of State Natural Resources Board. By Sens. Ziegler, Grindle and E. C.

Eberspacher (D-Shelbyville) except for specified purposes, use of trade stamps, coupons, certificates, in connection with sales of any goods; By Senator Kerr gives county in January of this year, is a gmt tmte of Germantown High Schoo and took her recruit naval train ing at Bainbridge, Md. PVT. MICHAEL HANCOCt- who resides at Washingto with his mother, Mrs. Ann Hancock, will leave April 8 to 20 weeks of electronics technicin schooling at the USMC base San Diego. He is on leave route from San Diego recru training center.

boards authority to divide a portion of all territory of county outside a city limits for zoning purposes; and By Senater Kerr, limits petty cash fund for county treasurers in Counties of more than 150,000 to $200 instead of $200,000 (and) provides county boards shall pro- pare detailed financial reports at end of each fiscal year and such report shall be sent not later than 60 days after end of fiscal year to the Commission to Study of County Problems. CHARLES S. WATSON, MM1C has reported for duty at the A ton a a 1 Recruiting Station East Broadway. Chief Clarence Medley, who has served here for three years has 5een transferred to Mayport, Fla where he hopes to "find fine cooperation of the citizens and news media I found Machinist Mate Watson, graduate of Granite City High School ives there with his wife, Leigh, ind daughters, Paula, Pamela and Paulette. He has been in mil- tary service since 1944, and has erved in the Mediterranean and Oriental waters, visiting such olaces as France, Spain, Italy, Greece, Japan and Korea.

GDIS J. WASHPUN, fireman, JSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odis tfashpun of 2214 Elizabeth St. is erving aboard the Seventh Fleet ircraft a i'e USS Ranger, which arrived in Yokosuka, Japan Feb.

25, for a two-week stay In port. FORT MCCLELLAN, Ala PVT. SHERRY A. JANN, daugh- er of Herman a 922 Washington, Alton, 111,, recently completed eight weeks of basic military training at The Women's Army Corps 'Center, Fort McClellan, Ala, Her mother, Mrs. Gladys J.

Dbbbs, lives 9539 Elvin, NE, Albuquerque, N. M. A3C JIMMIE L. BALLINGER, 19, is at his home here on leave en route from Lackland AFB, Texas to Lincoln, Neb. Airman Balinger, son of Mrs.

Cleo Ballinger, will leave April 4 for his new base, where he will be in the administrative office. The 1961 Alon High School graduate took basic at Lackland. BAUMHOLDER, Germany Army Pvt. DALE R. HAR1VION, whose wife, Joyce, lives in Graf- on, recently took part in a 12-day exercise with other mcm- aers of the 8th Infantry Division's 12th Engineer Battalion at Baumholder, Germany.

FORT McCLELLAN, MARCELLA J. JACKSON, whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. "ancher, live at 300 W.

Linden Edwardsville, recently completed eight weeks of basic miii- ary training at The Women's Army Corps Center, Fort McClelan, Ala. USS BAINBRIDGE (FHTNC) O. KEITH machin- st's mate first class, USN, son if Mrs. Jack O.Keith Sr. of 3100 Yanor Alton, and MERLE STAATS, seaman apprentice, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Staats of Route 1, Godfrey, re serving aboard the owered guided missile frigate USS Bainbridge, currently as- BOB would to taks this of thanking Bagbee Funeral Hotne, Rev. Buchanan, pallbearers, organist, choir. at) our relatives, riefgttttors who sent money, food, cards, flowers. Helped in any way.

The Family. 2 30 OUR LETTER Of THANKS To tha wonderful people that nave been so very kind and to us since our home burned January 13 on Rock Hill Road; May we. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young Add Scott Stroder take this opportunity (o thank each and every one.

A special thanks to the employees of Illinois Ruan Transport Corp. for their Immediate financial help when It was really needed the most. To the very kind members of the Presbyterian Church In Wood River for their help and so many nice gifts. To the Roxana Central Grade School, the children and their wonderful parents for so many, many nice things and to the best friends and neighbors that anyone ever had. to our relatives for their very, very kind and gracious help.

There aren't words enough to really express our gratitude but we do want every one to know that because of their goodness we have Into another place, and have mnny of the things again that it takes to make a house a home. God has been so good to us and we have so much to be thankful for, our hearts go out to others who have lost more than their homes. "Thank You" seems such a small thing to say, but we do thank you all so very, very much and may God bless each and every one. sincerely, Howard Ama Young and Scott IN LOVING MEMORY 30 3 3 IN MEMORY of Benjamin F. Cox, who died 11 yrs.

ago today. Our hearts are filled with sadness. Our eyes shed many tears. God alone konws how we miss you, At the end of 11 long years. Sadly missed by, Family.

3 In Memory of Crvllle Combs who passed away 2 years ago March 31, 1961. You're not forgotten father, dear. Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last, shall remember thee. Sadly missed by Sons, and all who loved him 3 30 JAMES G. would like to take this means of thanking all those who were so kind during our recent bereavement.

Especially the priests of St. Patrick's Church, the pallbearers, those who sent flowers, the spiritual bouquets, food, cards, or assisted In any way. The Family. MONUMENTS CEM. LOTS 6 2 4-GRAVE Valhalla Garden of Chrlstus.

$300. Call collect. 29M-W5, Jerseyville. PERSONALS A LCO HOLICS ANONYMOUS Help for the problem drinkers. Men and women.

HO 5.1612. 7 4.9 LOSE WEIGHT wtlh Dex-a-Dlet Tablets. Week's supply only Honkp's Pharmacy. 7 TF TU TH SAT RENT Cameras, projectors, accessories. FOSTER'S DRUG STORE Alton's Photo Center, HO 5-2988 230 East Broadway, Alton 1 4-3 YOUR VOTE Is Important to ow.

Berry B. Harris for Assistant Supervisor. 8 RUMMAGE Jk PASTRY SALES 8 30 ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE of Wood River Junior. Women's Club. To be held on Monday.

April 1, 9:30 a.m.. 519 Belle, Alton. 8 1 RUMMAGE April 2. 9:30 a.m. 519 Belle Godfrey Congregational Church.

10 10 2 set of keys at Boy Scout Camp. Will party who found them call HO 5-3094. 10 30 LOST Between Elm A Alby. blue and white parakeet. Named HO 5-8614.

10 30 RETURN BASKETBALL to 125 Wood River East Alton. CL 4-5850. II NOTICES igned to Mediterranean duty vith the Sixth Fleet. GROUPS BROKEN UP GREENWOOD, were made to leave in small groups of two and three Friday after registration here at he Lef lore County Court House. Shown are two local policemen who kept the Negroes from leaving in a large group them from the Court and escorted House.

persed at all kept the Negroes dis- imeg. (AP Wirephoto) VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. (FH- D. WILL, aviation machinist's mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Will of 1449 13th Cottage Hills, is serving with Attack quadron 81 which returned to home base, Naval Air Station )ceana, Virginia Beach, flarch 2, after seven months Mediterranean duty. USS AUCILLA (FHTNC) -DWARD L. SMITH, USN, son Mr. and Mrs. Leo F.

Smith of loute 1, Glendale Garden, East Iton, is serving aboard the fleet iler USS Aucilla, currently as- gned to four months duty with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. GREAT LAKES, ILL. (FHT- D. Snyder, 19, of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Snyder of 94 Cottage Cottage Hills, completed recruit training Feb. 28 at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. It TF SAT GET YOUR CAMERA NOW AND PAY LATER AT FOSTER'S DRUG STORE, 230 E. Broadway, Alton. 11 4J HELP need your vote.

Berry B. Harris for Assistant Supervisor. 11 30 NEED can sell, answer phone type a little. White, female, age 30 plus. Write Box 1090, care Telegraph.

11. 4-5 WANTED Garden plowing, disc- Ing yard work. CL 9-1166. Ray Werts. 11 TF LONDON Smoking sales have at last beaten the cancer warnings.

ANNOUNCEMENTS LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL 16 23 30 NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice is hereby given to all persons that the First Monday In May 1063 is the Claim Date In the estate of CLAIRE E. WALKER. Deceased, pending In the Probate Court of Madison County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the estate on or before said date without Issuance of summons. Dated this llth day of March, 1663. EDWARD F.

WALKER, Administrator. Attest: DALE HiLT. Probate Clerk Jacoby, Patton Manns, Attorneys (P. L. Manns) LEGAL 30-1-2-3 Notice Is hereby given that an order dated MARCH 26, 1833.

has been Issued by the undersigned authorizing the name of the (Rig) CAS SCREW, MY RIVAL official number 282181, owned by C. PAUL PrAFF, of which ST. LOUIS, MO. is the home port, to be chang tg SEA-PFARI. ANTON SHKTRIC Collector of customs (Port) LOUIS MISSOURI FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE You can place your classified ad, classified kill or classified corrections 24 hours a day.

SPEAK SLOWLY ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH NIGHT CLASSIFIED NUMBER HO 5-6511 5 P.M. TO 8 A.M. CALL HO 5-6511 DAYTIME 465.6641 HINTS ON USING ELECTRONIC AD TAKER: 1. GIVE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER. (Spell your name out).

2. BE SURE TO STATE THE NUMBER OR DAYS YOU DESIRE YOUR AD TO BE PUBLISHED. (IF YOU DO NOT TELL US WE WILL AUTOMATICALLY RUN THREE DAYS). 3. Speak slowly and distinctly.

4. Remember, this Is a mechanical device. It will, answer your call and give you recorded instructions on what to do, but other than that cannot answer any questions. RIDERS MA HA 2 RIDERS WANTED From down; town Alton to downtown St. Louli.

Working hours 8:30 to 6. DU 4-9996. IIB INCOME TAX 11B 4-18 (NOME TAX It BOOKKEEPING SERVICE For individuals business. Milton Service. Marion P.

Keyser. Call HO 2-4371 for appointment. 11B INCOME TAX Missouri. Thomai Crowder. 124 Bond, Bast Alton.

Ph. CI. Read Ads Daily Jf Telegraph WaSlAds "CUCK".