Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 17

MON0AV, MAY 1954 Obituary EVENING TELEGRAPH EAST ALTON-Thomas Smith. 53. 256 Lakeside was pronounced on arrival at Wood River about 5:30 Sunday afternoon, apparently of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Police Chief Harold Riggins said a .22 caliber target pistol was found near Smith's body in the front room of his at the Lakeside Ave. address.

Deputy Coroner Edwin Marks said an inquest into the death is pending. Smith was born April 8, 1901 in Foster township. He was a resident of this community for the past 40 years. He worked for Voder's for thret years, and at the time of his deatri was employed with the East Alton Street Department. He is survived by one brother, Harry Smith.

Funeral services will be held from the Streeper Funeral Home at Wood River at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The body maj be viewed after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Milton Cemetery.

Mrs. Rose Butner Mrs. Rose Catherine Butner. 211 McKinley died Saturday evening at St. Joseph's Hospital, Highland, where she had been a patient seven weeks.

A native of Grantfork. Mrs. Butner was a daughter of the late Andrew and Mary Liebler Hellinger of Edwardsville. She was married June 17,1908, to George Butner of Edwardsville, who survives, together with two sisters, Mrs. Otto Blume of St.

Louis and Mrs. William Steehlinger, Edwardsville. Mrs. Butner was a member of the Order of Eastern Star at Cleveland, where she formerly resided. The body is at Lesley Marks Funeral Home where funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.

m. Wednesday in charge of the Rev. R. E. Tormohlen, pastor of Eden Evangelical Reformed Church.

Interment will be in Sunset Hill Cemetery. Tyic Cobb Tyie Cobb, 68, who died Saturday at his residence, 150 Conley Wood River, will be buried In rites Tuesday at 2 p. m. from Streeper Funeral Home, Wood River. The Rev.

Morman Elledge.of General Baptist Church, Hartford will be offfi- ciating clergyman and interment will be in Milton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Mr. Cobb, who was born in French Lick Springs, March 31, 1886, had lived in Wood River since 1917 and was a fireman at Standard Oil Co. until 1929 where retired because of ill health. He was married in 1923 to Miss Rose Parker of Louis, who survives, as does 'a foster daughter, Mrs.

Helen Steinnman of Forrest Homes. Mr. Cobb suffered a stroke at time and for two weeks was a patient in Wood River Township Hospital, after which he was moved to his home where he remained a bed patient; Adam M. Liley Adam Melyin of 219 Pence iSt a retired International Shoe employe, died; Sunday p. m.

in Wood Township Hospital. He had beer, ill fo three months and in the hospital for one week. A'native of Missouri, Liley was born April 1, 1883, in Bellinger County. His parents' were the late Mr. and Mrs.

Ephriam Liley. Liley moved to East Alton in 1924 and had been employed for '21 years at International Shoe at Hartford, He was a charter member of Mt. Gideon Baptist Church, East Alton. HIi widow, Mrs. Amanda Belle Liley; four sons, and five daugh- ters, are among iwvfvort.

the sons are Everett, Lee and Clarence, East Alton, ant Carl Denver, the dttfgh ters are Mrs. Dorothy Games East Alton; Mrs. Homer Caby Cutler, 111., Mrs. Jamei Benw- van, Kansas City, jitft Alma Millet, Lutesville, Mo. Mi also leaves three sisters.

Mrs Clare Elledge, Mrs. Effte Bafctr and Mrs. Anne Akei, and three brothers, Varies, Henry, aftd Willie, all of Lutesville. The body is at Marks tuary, Wotxi River, where friends may call after 6 p. m.

today and until, 11 a. m. Wednesday when it will be taken to Mt Gideon Baptist Church, East AI ton, for rites at 1:30 p. m. Buria will be in Valhalla Memoria Park.

Carol Stallard Carol Lynn Stallard, six-week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Stallard of 119 Tydeman Roxana, died Sunay at 7:40 p. m. in Sf. Joseph's Hospita shortly after her admittance there.

The baby had been 111 but her death was unexpected Mrs. Stallard is the former Miss Almitit Sousek. The body was moved from Morrow-Quinn Mortuary to Wich mann Funeral Home in Appleton Wis. LC. Funeral services for Louis Wagenblast, 72, of 515 Sanborne who died Saturday at 1:15 p.

m. in St. Joseph's Hospital, wiy be conducted Tuesday at a. m. in Old Cathedral.

The body is at Staten Funeral Home where friends may call and whore the rosary will be recited at 8 p.m today. He had been in ill health since last April when he suffered a paralytic stroke while visiting at the home ot a brother in Carrollton. He was brought home from Carrollton and was hospitalized for 11 days following the stroke and then returned home. He re-entered the hospital May 7, when he suffered a blood clot. Wagenblast, who was born Jan 3, 1882,, near Brighton, was a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Mathias Wagenblast. He had resided on a' farm, north-west of Brighton until he retired from farming in 1938, and moved to Alton. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Barbara Wittman, to whom he was marrried Sept. 22, 1905, in St.

Alphonsus Church Brighton. He also leaves three daughters; Mrs. Ruth Wiltons and Mrs. Thomas Willis, Alton, and Mrs. Bernard Norton, Jerseyville, four sons, Victor T.

Phoenix, Ariz. Russell Jerseyville; Elmer C. Fidelity, and Leon C. Carrollton a sister, Mrs. Anna Schmidt; Brighton; two brothers, George and Fred of Brighton, and 19 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Mrs. Ethel Weaver Funeral rites for Mrs. Ethel Weaver, 55, of Godfrey, who died Saturday in St. Joseph's Hospital following a pjwlonged illness, will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m.

in St. John's Baptist Church by the Rev. T. R. Wright.

Burial will be in Upper Alton Cemetery, The body will be at the church after 7 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Weaver is survived by her husband, Charles Weaver; a foster daughter, Frances Jear); a sister, Mrs.

Lorine Robinson, Alton; two brothers, Robert Boyd, Joliet, and J. G. Anthony, Pontiac, and her step-mother Mrs. Mattie Geer, Denmark, Tenn. EDWARDSVILLE.

Mrs. Louise Dorothy Armbruster, 91- year-old Edwardsville resident, died at 2:45 p.m. Sunday at her residence, N. Bucharan mi nil in but only in old plff ot tht tradition and ipodwilL Old Soybeans Break 10 Cents CHICAGO Old crop soy beans broke 10 cents, the daily limit, in a mostly weak grain mar ket on the Board of Trade today, May and July soybeans again were unable to withstand limiida- tion by holders fcfto, in many cases bought many months ago and are now endeavoring to get out wfth a profit. The break in old crop months unsettled the new crop contracts.

Wheat fell a couple of cents in response to good rains over much ol the winter wheat belt over the weekend. Corn acted quite steady after an early dip while oats and rye had smalt price changes. Estimated carlot grain receipts at Chicago: wheat 23, corn 419, oats 31, barley 47, soybeans 7. CHICAGO wheat: none Corn: No 2 yellow 1.62U; No 3 1.WB4-8H4; No 4 1.56%-58U; No 5 1.54»6-55'; sample grade 1.50-57U Oats: No 1 extra heavy white No 1 heavy white 83-85U; No 1 white No 2 Soybeans: none. Barley nominal: Malting 1.20-62; feed High Low Close Prev.Close Wheat May 1.99 1.97'i 1.98 1 1.99 1.92% 1.94'* 1.94%-95 Sep 1.97% 1.96 1.97% 1.97%-98 Dec 2.03 2.01^ 2.02% 2.03%-?.

Corn May 1.56',2 1.5S 1.56 1.55% 1.54U 1.53'i 1.53'i 1.53%-H 1.5094 1.49% 1.49% 1.49% Dec 1.43 1.41% 1.42 1.41%.% Oats May .77 Jly .69 Sep .68 Dec .7094 Rye May .98 l.Ol'.i Sep 1.04% 1.01'i 1.03»4 1.02'i Dec 1.09ii 1.06% 1.09 1.07U Soybeans May 3.71 3.71 3.81 Jly 3.65}s 3.65Vi 3.76 Sep 2.74% 2.65 2.69>i 2.72'J Nov 2.51 2.45 2.48% 2.48%-49 Jan 2.54% 2.48 2.52 2.51% Livestock Prices At East St. Louis NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, HI. Hogs 9.500; bulk 180-230 Ib 27.25-60; liberal share 27.50; few loads and lots choice No Is and 2s 27.S5-7i; bulk 230-240 Ib 27.25-35; 260-260 Ib 26.50-27.25270-300 Ib 25.25-26.50; 150-170 Ib 27.00-50; scattered lots 170 Ib up to 2775; sows 400 Ib down 22.2523.50; heavier sows mainly 20.5022.00; extreme heaviers occasionally down to 20.25; boars 16.0020.00; good early clearance. Cattle calves choice steers 24.00-25.00; high choice carrying a small end of low prime 25.25; good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings 20.00-23.00; utility and commercial cows largely 13.50-15.00; canner and cutter cows 9.50-13.00; utility and commercial 14.00-15.50; cutter bulls 12.00-13.50; a few bat bulls 13.00-13.50; good and choice largely 21.0-25.00; a lew prime to 27.00; commercial and low good 15.00-20.00; cull and util ity vealers and calves Sheep several lots good and choice springers 27.00; part oad choice to prime lightweight No 1 skins 24.50; some mostly choice No 2 skins 23.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00. St.

Hay Prices St. Louis (per ton): Tim othy or clover mixed 32.00-33.00, Michigan (prem. quality) 38.0040.00, alfalfa 1st cutting (Illinois) 20.00, native 2nd-3rd cutting 35.0038.00, 4th. cutting 35.00-38.00, milling qualities 23.00-25.00, prairie 30.00-33.00, straw 11.00-12.00. following a heart attack.

She had resided here the past 65 years. She was born April 5, 1863, at Staunton, a daughter of the late Frederick and Wilhelmina Miehe Carpenter. She was married Aus. 8, at Hamel, Christian Armbruster, who died in March, 1937. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

H. W. Jarreft, Cantonment, and Miss Delphine Arm- jruster, a sister, Miss Mary Wehling, Alton; four grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. Armhrustei- was a member of St. John's Methodist Church and the Women's Society of Christian Service the church, Women's Chris- Ian Temperance Union.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Lesley Marks Funeral Home by the Rev. Clyde Funkhouser, pastor of St. John's Methodist Jhurch. with burial in Wood- awn Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral, home after noon Tuesday, Ike Orders 1.) hewer was really responsible for the order cutting off possible testimony from 'gwerntnem officials abnut meeting. "I don't think his Judgment is that bad," McCarthy declared. He feels sure, McCarthy added, that Eisenhower would not have issued it "if he knew what it was all about." McCarthy said the Questions raised by the White House directive "go far beyond" what was said and done at the Jan. 21 meeting. Cites Broad Scoop They deal not only with "this occupant of the White House" but whether future occupants "can by an executive order keep the facts from the American people," McCarthy said.

Army Counselor John Adams, who disclosed last Wednesday that there was a Jan. 21 conference of lop officials at the Justice Department about the McCarthy Army row, was back in the witness chair. Last Friday, he had declined to give further details about the January conference, explaining he was under orders from "the Executive Department" not to discuss it. He was instructed on Friday to be prepared this morning to tell who Issued those orders. But before tho hearings convened, the White House made public a letter from the President to the secretary of defense barring government officials from telling the Senate investigators about their private conversations on the McCarthy-Army row, or giving them confidential documents relating to it.

The President based his stand on the constitutional separation of powers of the legislative and executive branches of the government. Imimtft on Principle He said the principle must be upheld "regardless of who would be benefited." And Atty. Gen. Brownell, acting on the principle laid down by the President, ruled that no parts of a document produced by Sen. McCarthy, purporting to summarize a secret FBI paper on security risks at Ft.

Monmouth, N. should be made public. The President's order and a letter, from Brownell to Chairman Mundt (R-SD) were laid before the Senate investigations subcommittee as it resumed its televised hearings on the bristling controversy between McCarthy and Pentagon officials. As he has before, Sen McCarthy said he didn't think the committee is bound "by any letter from the attorney general." Wants Closed Session He suggested the group go Into closed session to read his version of the FBI memorandum. Mundt said he regards Brownell's ruling'as final.

McCarthy has said he would pay no attention to any Brownell ruling but would withhold the information only if FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said it was no? in the national interest to make it public. Sen. Potter (R-Mich) said he personally is in doubt how far the committee has the right to go in seeking information on what happened at an Executive Department meeting. "It's like calling a Cabinet member and asking what went on at a Cabinet meeting," he said.

The McCarthy document dealt with in Brownell's letter to Mundt is the one which Sen. McCarthy originally offered as a "letter" from FBI Director Hoover to Army intelligence. The committee sent one of its staff to contact Hoover and received the advice that Hoover never had written such'a letter but that the subject matter and most of the language were the same as covered in a more extensive FBI memorandum. McCarthy took (he witness chair and swore the document was given to him by an Army intelligence officer. He refused to name the officer and declared he would always protect all informants who jave him information for use in lighting communism.

Deletion McCarthy has insisted that security information was deleted rom his paper, and contends it should be made public to back up his charge that the Army ignored FBI warnings about possible subversion at Ft. Monmouth. The Chief Executive put his di- in a letter to Secretary of Defense Wilson. The key paragraph said: "Because it is essential to efficient and effective administration employes of the executive be in a position to be completely candid in advising with each other on official matters, and it is not in the public in- erest that any of their conversa- ions or communications or any documents or reproductions, concerning such advice be disclosed, you will instruct employes of your Camp Fund Benefit Girl Scouts, Rotariam Sell Orchestra 'Pops' Tickets Produce Pfirei At St, Louis ST. LOtJIS and live poultry: Eggs, wholesale grades, large extras (60 per cent min A) 3536, medium extras (60 per cent min A) 32-32H, standards 32, unclassified 56 Ib min (mostly Iowa) 29-30, 55 Ib min (mostly nearby) no grades 25-26, small 2223; consumer' grades, AA large 34-35, A large 32-34, A mediums 29-31, large 29-31.

Butter, 92 scorn Se'i-ST'a. 90 score 54-54 1 89 score 52-524. Butterfat, Missouri stations No 1 45, No 2 40; Illinois No 1 43. No 2 40; Arkansas No 1 44, No 2 41; Kentucky, Tennessee No. 1 45, No 2 40.

Cheese (Wisconsin): Cheddars twins 38H-38H, flats 38 longhorns daisies rindless prints (current) 42U-42H, rindless prints (60 day) 48U-49U, process 37-38. brick 37'i, swiss 47-48, nearby cheese 1 cent less. Live poultry, fowl, heavy breeds 18-19, barebacks 14-16, leghorns and hybrids 15. No 2s fryers whites 25-26, white farm range 23, reds 25. red farm range 21, leghorns 19, No 2s springs 12, broilers (2 Ib down) 22; roosters, old cocks 12; ducks, young whites (51b up) 25, old whites (5 Ib up) 20, small, dark, muscovy 16; geese 12; turkeys, hens 28, toms 25, beltsville 28, No 2s 15-18; guineas 18.

Netvs of Stocks Market Higher But Hesitant NEW YORK stock market was higher in the late after noon today although considerable hesitancy existed. Prices went up between one and two points at the most generally, with a few going still higher. Losses were between one and two points at the worst. Trading amounted to an estimated two million shares as compared with 1,970,000 shares traded Friday. Steels and Aircrafts were responsible for most of the strength in the market.

Douglas Aircraft and U. S. Gypsum, both high priced issues, were well ahead of the rest of the market. Westinghouse was higher as were U. S.

Steel, Republic Steel, Boeing, United Aircraft. Consolidated Gas Electric, Raytheon, Cities Service, Radio Corp. and Studebaker. U. S.

government bonds were steady. SERVING THE NEEDS OF ALTON INVESTORS FOR TWINTY-TWO YIARS Wt imritt you to of thf ifrvictt wi can fivt you ft m-mbm of thi Ntw York Stock -ond Bthtr princiiMl Ca Ml I BMf IUCINI I. JHULTZ Uf (OHM ClffNWOOD totorN Motorcycle Mishap Called to Fifth and Piasa Sis. at 2:40 a.m. Sunday, policemen found that a motorcycle driven north in Piasa by W.

B. Bay, of St. Louis had continued north on the railroad right-of-way, instead of turning west on Fifth, and had been damaged on col- Uding with a switch-box. The cover on the switch-box was found broken, and police notified the train dispatcher at Godfrey. When calcium vaper is burned it produces an orange flame.

department that in all of their appearances before the subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Government Operations regarding the inquiry now before it, they are riot to testify to any such conversations or communications or to produce any such documents or reproductions. "This principle must be maintained regardless of who would be benefited by such disclosures." Door Barred Thus, the White House barred the door to a line of inquiry the committee has been following into a high level conference January 21 involving White House and other officials, which was instrumental in starting the whole McCarthy-Army row. At that session Army Counselor John Adams had told the Senate investigators he got a suggestion from Sherman Adams, top presidential assistant, that he put into witing a record of dealings with Ben. McCarthy and members of lis staff over the Army status of Pvt. G.

David Schine, former unpaid consultant to McCarthy's investigations subcommittee. John Adams had been instructed )y the committee investigating the McCarthy-Army dispute to produce ai today's session a written direc- ive backing up his refusal on Friday to go farther with his account of the Jan. 21 meeting. Joseph N. Welch, special counsel for the Army in the hearings, had promised to do what he could to get such a written order.

The Army has charged that improper pressure was applied by McCarthy and two of his aides to obtain preferential treatment for Schine. Scouts and Rotftrlans this week were putting the finishing fouche? on their ticket sales campaign for the Civic Orchestras concert. The ronrert, scheduled for week from tonight, will be for the benefit of the Girl Scouts' camp building fund. This win he the third time it was sponsored by the Rotary Club. Nearly all members of the tary Club have accepted "A quota of 10 tickets for sale.

Many of them simploy buy the tickets, themselves, nnd then distribute them free to their friends. The concert will feature the Legend Singers, St. Louis negro choral organization which has broadcast on national radio networks and has appeared many times In the St. Louis Municipal Opera under direction of its conductor, Kenneth B. Billups.

The Singers will specialize in a medley of selections from Jerome Kern's "Show featuring Arthur Bnrgette, buss, in the famous "Ol' Man A special added feature will he an intermission group by the Girl Scout Chorus, under direction of Mrs. Earl Hussong. Tonight the orchestra holds its last regular rehearsal before the concert, which, as usual, will be in West Junior High School Auditorium. The organization is preparing a program that will attain an all-time high in lightness. Its portion will be highlighted by a group of Leroy Anderson compositions.

Roxana Alumni Dinner Planned Reservations Must Be In By May 22 ROXANA, Alumni Association of the Roxana Community High School will have their second annual dinner at 6:30 p. May 26, at the Central School. Reservations must be in by May 22. Tickets will be on sale at Radcliff's Barber Shop, Dauer's Market and the high school. Those of the alumni who were not reached by post card and those who attended the high school more than one year are invited.

The address off many- of the students is not known so the committee takes this means informing them they are invited and each alumni may bring a guest. This year the organization is welcoming the senior graduation class. Tickets sell for J1.50 and for other information members may contact Mrs. Leighton (Blanche Weaver) Lefler at 4-5963. PTA to Meet ROXANA.

A potluck supper will be held at the Central School Tuesday by the Central School PTA at 6:30 p.m. A short business meeting will follow the supper and Mrs. Lester Klope, district 29 director will install the new officers. Mrs William Stevens, incoming pres ident, will report on the convention which she attended last month in Springfield. The first grade room mothers will act as hostesses at the potluck.

UCGAL NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice is hereby given to all personi that the Monday In July, 1954 the Claim Date In the estate of Mlllard Fllmore Taylor, Deceaied. pending In the Probate Court of Madison County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Dated this 4th day of May, 1954. HUSSELL J. TAVOLR, Administrator Attest: DALE HILT, Probate Clerk.

I. H. STREEPER, III, Attorney. May 10, 17, 24 NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice is hereby given to all persons that the first Monday In June. 1954.

is the Claim Date In the estate Anna M. Kelly also known as CQrqmelter Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of sum. mons. Dated this 28th day of April, 1954. JOSEPH J.

KELLY, Administrator, Attest: DALE HILT, Probate Clerk. I. Hi STREEPER, III, Attorney. May 3, 10, 17 ANNOUNCEMENTS WANT AD INFORMATION 12 time times $35 times ADJUSTMENTS errors not fault ot the advertiser which clearly lessen the value ol tht advertisement should be corrected the first when one extra correcten insertion will be made without charge The Telegraph assumes no respon-ibll ity for error after the first insertion ads are accepted until A for publication same day All copy sub led to editing or re- ALTON TELEGRAPH. Ill BDWY PHONE 3 6641 BMHMHAM May IS, 1953: smwrmie fan.

tovri MI. fhoofh may be nwny or few, Troy we fined wfth my dear.of you. Swtty mi-wtiJ fly the I.OTB -ii. QMFM Monument, BS. 3 PMtengtll, CotUgs Hills, Phone 4-2863.

HARMON MONUMENT 819 Aeton, Wood fttver Markerl oft Evaftingt 9 Jfoone 4-8584 ALtdtfoiics ANdNtMbuS DIM 2-9417 2-7M9 or f. O. 197. LANDERS vn. i r.

City, ni. Ph 3-0118. SOCIBTKS LODGES WOOD RIVER 1084. Special meeting Tuesday, May 18. 7:00 o'clock.

M. M. degree. Vltltlnt nreth ren welcome. Maurice S.

Legate, W. M. PtASA 27, A. r. A A M.

Special meeting Tuesday. 18th, 7:30 p.m. Work In tint degree VUltlng brethren welcome. Richard N. BUhop, W.

M. FRANKLIN 3S. Stated meeting Tuendny, May 18, 7:30 p.m Vfsillnf brethren welcome. A. J.

Halbert, W. LOST BTHATBH BTOlTfT of keycose night. 3-3755 Washington State Bun Saturday morning, billfold containing money and valuable lax papers, Thomas Parker, 3-8315. watch In vicinity SOo block. 5th atreet, Wood River Reward.

blue parakeet, vicinity of Mather and Elm St. Ph. 3-3479. billfold, Saturday, con talnlni money, Social Security Number and other valuable papers Finder please call F. J.

WleUnd 176A Lanfdon St. Ph. 3-Mlfl. tube and rim from Fori truck on highway, Bethalto-Moro road. Roger W.

Cooper, Bethalto, 7SS4 or Alton 2-0901. gold lady'n Hamilton wrist watch, black band. 3-6945 or 3-5931. II NOTIUM CUT DOWN out stumps, haul away. Dial 4-8437.

HENRY M. Brush rep- resentatlve. Look for my ad in yellow pagea under "Bruihei" in new phone directory. Phone 3-9357. NORTHSIDE RADIATOR REPAIR Cleaning 0 Repairing 9 Recorlnt, Open 8 A.

M. to 4 P. M. MM State St Phone 3-OJ34 STATE LICENSE And Notary Service CHARLIE CLARK. 60S E.

Idwy SCHOOTTS ORGANIZATIONS. CARNIVAL It PICNIC SUPPLIES NOVELTIES, COMIC HATS, BALLOONS, CANES. WHIPS BANNERS. PREMIUM GOODS TOYS. DISTRIBUTING CO.

554 E. Broadway 3-9347 ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 128 Acton. 4-2913 Shampoo, Set and Trim 91,00 Haircut 75c Facial and Manicure 14,80 912.50 Open Cvenlnn. EMPLOYMENT 17A EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FOREIGN Employment Construction work. If interested in foreign pro jects with high pay, write Foreign Service Bureau, Box 295, Metuchen N.

J. EARN TO $1500 jobs open. U.S., Africa, Europe S. America, etc. All trades, labor drivers, office workers, engineers executives, etc.

Many benefits, fare paid If hired. For free Information write Dcpt. 11 National Employment Inform. 1025 Broad Newark, N. J.

ACTUAL JOBS U. So Europe. To $15,000. Travel paid Write Employment Information Center, Room 9, 3)6 Stuart Boston ii HKI.P FREE staying with elderly lady. 4-3538.

WANTED TYPIST Boolr- keeping knowledge, good with figures, nice personality, 40 hour week, (Urting salary $200. 'State age qualification. Write Box 1070 Care of Telegraph. NEAT YOUNG to 30 to assist manager hiring, training, and supervising new employes. Experience unnecessary.

Permanent position. $50 salary per week to start after 30 days training for which you will receive $108, 3 days initial train- Ing free. Apply prepared to upend all day in training. 8 a.m., Wednesday. Positively no other time.

Miss Stein, Stratford Hotel. No phone calls. light dictation good typist, nice telephone voice, neat aggressive, starting salary hour week answer in own handwriting, stating age qualification. Write Box 1060 Care of Telegraph. to $5 hour demonsrating FAMOUS HOLLYWOOD COSMETICS.

Your neighborhood. Openings everywhere. For free samples and details, write Studio Girl. Dept. N-12.

Glendale. CaJIf. LADIES Great income. Show lingerie, blouses, sweaters, hosiery, children's, men's wear on party plan, We start you. THOGERSKN, Wil mette, 111.

weekly spare time, making studio roses at home. Easy. looks, smells real. Write STUDIO ROSE Greenville. Pa.

IF WE SEND you a lovely dress of your own choice as a bonus, without Ic cost to you, will you wear and It in your community? Excellent opportunity to earn up to $100 monthly in spare time. Send name, address, age, dress size for details. Fashion Frocks, Dept. 68B1, Cincinnati, Ohio. IN MCMUKUM IN MEMORY-Of my hiub'aTfld: MT narry Wilkinson who passed away 3 years ago May 17: There's an open gate at the end ol the road Through which each must go alone.

There's a light we cannot set, Our father claims His own. Beyond the gate our loved Find happiness and rest. There's a comforting thought That a living God knows best. Sadly missed by Wife and Daughters. IN LOVING W.

Ryan, who died May 17, 1932- Gone is the face we loved dear, Silent Is the voice we loved to hear; Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thoughts to eet to remember him who who. though absent, just Sadly WUt, by CLERK TYPIST Tor general office work assistant. Needs bookkeeping knowledge and aptiture for figures. 40 hours. Nice office, employe benefits.

Wood River. State age and qualifications. Write Telegraph. Graduate professional nurses for general staff nursing. 40- hr, week.

Excellent opportunity for advancement. Industrial hospital, 375 bed capacity. Centrally located in St. Louis, Mo. Write Box 1020, kinds, to $250 month.

American Employment, 205 Piasa Bldg. LADIES' time work: no collection or canvassing. Call 2-9019 for interview. to keep house; stay. Phone SEW BABY SHOES-At $40 weekly possible.

Write Tiny-Tot Mfg. Galllpolis. Ohio. 19 HEir ftMAI.E MAKE $20 lumlnuous name plates. Write Reeves Attle- borp, Mass.

Free sample and details. married man or woman with car. Earn $7 for 3 hours' work during day or evening. $15 on Saturday in phone for appointment. clerk to handle collection follow-up.

Must be experienced, good salary, nice working conditions. Apply Mr. Hay, Biedex- mans Furniture, 204 Plana. neat bonest men immediately to demonstrate home appliance by appointment, i tom vicinity. No limit to earnings.

Contact M. between 10 and 12 a. Coouwct i.aki inc. Brown. EMPLOYMENT JMttSffift week of trm yat.

row outdoor tbtt 8 of tt irnmii ptH ton Give 8 newt per do rent. WrtttT ft Ptttfiet BHgftten. IB. ly SITUATION CARS FOR CHILDREN Afty TtotJT, day of nifht. Infants to 6 FCT Wood River.

4-t227. BXMRTENCEO housework or work of Wnd. 2-0141. WILL tAKE CARE Of CHILD my home; MM da or Phone 4-8934. tt BUSINESS frontage.

Modern living quarters, bath. Write Box 1040, care Telegraph CAFE IUSINESS Perfect location, downtown Alton. For a quick idle Sacrifice price $2100 NEW DRIVE IN NEW EQUIPMENT On Route 111. Owner leaving state. CLEM NOLL AGENCY 649 E.

Broadway Ph. 3-6621 Evenings coll 2-8454 or 2-4788 100. Good frame building. Fixtures, kitchen equipment, new 300 ft. well.

Approximately 1 acre. Good established bunlnesa. Price $10 000 JOHN BERIGAN. REALTOR 4-6614 If no answer. 2-4278 PERSONAL SERVICE PKF.gHMARINO—TAILORING CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.50 up Phone 4-8927.

ALTERATIONS and SEWING N. Highlander, 198 Rosedale. Ph. 4-2010 CHILDREN'S DHfcSSES Mending. Kipper replacement.

Dial 4-9477. it 148 E. Tydeman, Roxana. BUSINESS SRRVICt LARGE CLEAtt rfmiWe twd, cfttM bus Htle. Prefet jtefrry.

MODERN for ROOM npfne, frtsf Dinci ITWfoam. t-23B. StEBPWo Rivet. SLEEPING or couple. CUfe lit.

LARGE SLEEPING frlttMtor. Pmtte JS Wood Rlvef WdM fWUHl 2 fentlemett. Automata Ret 2-7181. tK 184 So. Pence.

4-3395. ONE SLEEPING ROOM-I Wood Rivtr. 4-maa. ROOM DOWNSTAIRS ROOM on social security or 3-7429. WANTTO.

ROOM bosrd 2 Wl 3 A UJrn hed room a bl ek Adults. 514 State. 8-0106. or 3-3584 APAKTMBIOTt ALTERATION AND SEWING GRACE NOWLIN 1B12 Main St. i Phone 3-3807 tAUNDKBINO WHITE LADY-Wintg Ironings; rea sonable prices.

Phone 4-8930. WASHINGS WANTEO-tn my home. JMrs, Mattie Johnson, WANTED Washings and Also men's laundry. Experienced, reasonable rates. 4-9534.

Xt BUIINKH KEYS MADE WHILE you WAIT DOWNTOWN PHILLIPS 408 Belle, Alton. Phone 3-9W7 LA sharpened and repaired. 2116 Washington Ave. 2-1988. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED Repaired.

A Stupperlch, 1109 Alby St WILL CUT DOWN TREES And haul away. 4-8437. WATCH CRYSTALS FITTED make, while you watt. OTT'S, Stratford Hotel TREE SPECIALIST Trim Take Down It Haul Away Insured. Free Entlmates KRAUT.

4-9343 USED -'riand and power lawn mowers, guaranteed. Will trade, rent. Goodall Dealer Terms. Free demonstration. Newby's Lawnmower Service, 138 So.

14th Wood River 4-9368. GENERATORS' starters'. Ignition. WICKER AUTO ELECTRIC 8613 Walnut. 2-4750 CEMENT all kinds.

Union work. Free estimates. BOB WOOD. 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED rtaT no APT, DOWNSTAIRS APt- -l, rooms with bath, 8 UNFURNISHED private entrance twth, heat and water Madison 475 State Aid road. 4 AU modern" private entrance and bsith, newly decor-ated, good neighborhood.

DIM 4 HOOM apt. Mew Mntt and cabinets, newly decorated; utll- Itles paid. 980 month. i RttoM-Unfurnished apt. and heat and water furnished.

On but line. Phone 2-6827, VERY NlCB-Threii room md bath, water, hot and cold and automatic gas heat furnished. monthly. WM Center last Alton. Phone Bethalto 6611.

3 ROOM for stove. 214 Harriett Alton. Hi. B.WVIS. miont iu.

2 ROOM-Unfurnlihed. tot wnt, near Western. Phone 8-7978. 4 HOOM-CaVpet atatra, Mwiy 4 atalra. 929 Easton, FOR modern opt.

close to business district. Rent $65 per private entrance. Call Harry F. Hemphill Agency 3-3584, After 6 2-4982 or 2-6833 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY 2-4512 at0r BASEMENT DIGGING. GRADING OF ALL KINDS, SUBDIVISION DEVELOPMENT.

3-7162. CEO. LONGFELLOW INC. owners to call Standard Home Furnishers for aerv- Ice. Evenings, 3-9508.

4 UNFURNISHED RObMS-Also furnished rooms. 427 Wood River Ave. Phone 8 ROOMS-And sun All Fhone 4 ROOM APARTMENT-Prlvato en- RED WHITE SANITARY SERVICE Cesspools, Septic Tanks and outside Vaults cleaned. Owner, ALEXANDER BREWER, 133 St. Louis Eaat Alton, HI.

Phone 4-8062 or 4-3463. FURNACE It STOKER Can clean chimneys up to 38 feet high with brush. Glllenwater 3-8308. SCHWINN Used and new. Parts and repairs.

Lawn mowers sharpened OBERBECK BIKE SHOP. 520 George, Wood River. REPAIR WORK Plumbing, healing, guttering promptly done. GUTTERING Spouting, furnace, pipe replaced. Free estimates.

White's Tin Shop. 2-1424. BACK heat furnished. Cheap rent, C. H.

Forstlng, Hartford. Phone 4-3913. 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 3128 Brown. apt. Priv.t* bath and entrance.

Phone 4-7569. 2 a per month. No objection to children. Ph. DU CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS HEALEY it FISCHER Godfrey 2-7710 digging, lawn dirt, driveway atone.

EARL SITZE, 4-1223. repairs. All of carpenter work. Call 2-62M CARPENTER REPAIRS Block laying, concrcete work, sewer and plumbing. Free estimates.

4-8091. CALL SANDERS Home contractor for anything from adjusting the storm door to building your new home. Free estimate. Financing. ELMER SANDERS, 4-6727 or JEWKL MAXEY, 2-6548 Hit BUILDING CONTRACTORS CONTRACT WORK Block laying.

Concrete work of all kinds. Dial 2-1041. A. L. Herrin.

work, "tlock lay-' ing, plastering of any kind. For appointment call Jerseyville 2B93-R5. CONTRACT CEMENT Of all kinds. Union work. Free estimates.

LYNN WOOD, 3603 Franor. Phone 3-9293 3-5151. repair. All of carpenter work. Call Del, 2-6226.

.14 DECORATING I I decorating, plastering, patch plastering, removing wallpaper. Free estimate. 2-8664, 3-3186. FLOOR SANDING ic Interior painting. Reasonable For free estimates dial 3-8514 or 3-3230 Arid exterior painting; wall washing, reasonable, Free estimates.

Phone 2-3670 or 2-0585. exterior decorating. Wallpaper cleaned. Free estimate. 2-3141 2-0871.

KADIO T.V BEPAIBINO NIGHT TELEVISION 2-8414. 2:30 to 10:30. Service calls $3 plus parts. Day or night. D.

ic G. Television Radio Repairs, 1622 Main St. Phone 2-8414. UHF VHF" ANTENNA KIT Includes mounts, insulators, guy wire, lead in and stached all corner reflector antenna, $12.95 complete. Free delivery.

Delivered. D. G. T. V.

SERVICE 622 Main, Alton. 2-8414 Wi'LC'bX RADIO TV Service all makes TV and radio 2612 State 3-7443 Alton LEX APT. 3 ROOMS PLUS' BATH. SMALL UTILITY ROOM GAS RADIANT HEAT, VKNETLVN BLINDS. BUILT-IN KITCHIN CABINETS.

GAS STOVE, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED AT $85 PER MONTH LOCATED ON BUS ROUTE. 4THfc BASEMENT APT. 4 ROOMS AND UTILITY. MODERN, FLOORS DOUBLE WELL SINK, WIREDFOK bilHT 2 paid.

950. Phone JMMl AU utilities paid. Milton area. 930 per month. ferred." 2-2922.

coupli pre- 3 Unfurnished apt. Private 3 A PT W7. Dili 15th, 90w. ler 7th and Alby. 3-5951.

2 ROOM APT. Private entrance" heat, water furnished. 3-6209 4fter p.m. NICE 5 apt. Large" reasonable' rent.

Apply 707 State St. a heat, lights, water furnished per month. 1384 Washlnit" ROOM HOUSETRAILBH-Glendito Gardens. Phone 4-8285. FURNISHED BASEMENT APT At 569 Wood RlveV wrB? Adults only.

3 FURNISHED ROOMS-LlghU and' water furnished. 3-6327. 3 furnished new i. w. Li ht housekeeping room; lights, water, gas.

Adults. 703 Washington. 2-1740 2 NICELY FURNISHED Basement rooms, 3506 Oscar Alton" 111. 3 apt. Private bath' and entrance.

2-2141. 2 FURNISHED HOOMS-Llghts and water furnished, refrigerator. monthly. Adultg. 3-8018.

RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE SQUARE DEAL SHOP 720 E. SEVEN MBM TO SERVE HEATING ANP PLUMBING TOVE, FURNACE it BOII.CB most ail Quick aervtce. Try ua. WISEMAN, B. Broadway Phone 8-8884, BEt-AIIHNO HOOFING ROOM FURNISHED gas.

hot water bath, refrigerator. Adulte. 804 Henry. 3-7331. 3 FURNISHED hot watajr, bath; private entrance.

Adults. Apply 1118 E. 4th. 2 ROOM Completely modern fur- Dished apt. Private bath and entrance.

Adults. 821 East eth. 2-8860. 2 apt; Private enT trance, first floor. Utilities furnished.

Nice neighborhood. Call P.TO. 2-6425. 2 Vtutlltt furnUH-" ed. $8.50.

Closets. 181 South Wood River. MODERN-ROOM APT. entrance. Coll 3-7403.

3 SEMI -BASEMENT rooms. East Alton. 4 rooms la tags Hills. 4-2282. FOR REPAIR WORK-And roofing.

Call 8-6J868 or 8-8037. ROOFING repair service free estimate. Ph. 2-7708. BUSINESS SERVICE JTOiUGE H.

A. NEVLIN MOVING STORAGE ACBOSS THE STREET ACROSS me CONTINENT OCAl omUONC DISTANCE LARGE HOOM8-3 entrance, 1 bath. Coll 3-7478 p. m. 3 FURHISHJED HOOMS-SbDWw: J7U 3 pur month.

Call.