Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 25

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PA08 Chicago, Louis Grain Quotations Cash Grain CHICAGO, May 3. WHEAT No. 2 mixed 2.30. CORN No. 2 yellow, old, No.

2-yellow 1.51 No. 3, 1.47U*51; No. 4, 1.46'.4. OATS 1 heavy mixed 87H- No. 1 heavy white No.

1 white 87-V, No. 2 heavy No. 3 medium heavy white 87H. BARLEY Nominal: Malting 1.25-55; feed 1.00-15. Chicago drain High May 2.32 July 2.19to Sep.

2.19 Dec. 2.20H Mar, 2.20to May July Sep. Dec. OATS- May July Sep. Dec.

May July Sep. Dec. 1.49 1.48'.4 1.42v* 1.35 Vi 76 77 1.42 1.45 1.474 1.51 SOYBEANS-May July Nov. Jan. 3.19'.2 3.17 2.30 2.31 Low 2.30'i 2.16'* 2.15ft 2.17 H.

2.17 to 1.47 1.47'i 1.40*i 1,32 83'i 79 75 1.38 1.40*i 1.44'A. 1.49 3.05 2.24 2.25 Close 2.30-S-H 2.17-17 2.15'%-16 to 1.47 1.47 1.42 1.33%-34 75 1.39',i 1.42-42U 1.44 1.49 3.10 H-09 2.25-24 2.25%-H St. Louis Cash Grain ST. LOUIS, May 3, -WHEAT Receipts 25 cars, sold 2, No, 2 red winter 2.31 sample grade garlicky 2.05. CORN Receipts 25 cars, sold 6, No.

2 yellow 1.51-1.53. OATS Receipts 3 cars, sold 1, No. 1 white 88 V4. Closing New York Stock Quotation Livestock PHcea At East St. Lotiii NATIONAL 111..

Mfty 3, ttOGS- 9000; active; barrows and gilts .40 to higher than Tuesday's average: mostly .25 and spots .50 higher; bulk good and choice 180240 posinds barrows and gilts 17.7518.00; top 18.00; highest since Feb. 15; heavier weights scarce; 250-300 pounds largely odd lots 16.75-17.fi5; around 350 pounds 140-170 pounds 15.75-17.75; largely 17.50 down; 100-130 pound pigs 12.0015.25; good and choice sows 400 pounds down 15.25-15.75; few 16.00; 410-500 pounds 14.25-15.00: heavier weights 13.25-14.00; stags 9.0011.50. CATTLE 2000; calves 1300; prices generally strong; vealers 1.00 higher; about 20 loads of steers offered; cows made up about 25 percent of receipts; steers mostly high medium and good 27.0029.25; medium and good heifers and mixed yearling's 26.00-28.50; high good and choice mixed kinds at 30.00; common and medium 22.00-25.00; good cows 20.50-22.00; common and medium 18.50-20.00; canners and cutters 14.50-18.00; medium and good bulls 20.00-22.00; odd head above; cutter and common bulls 17.50-19.50; good and choice vealers 28.00-32.00; common and medium 19.00-27.00. Produce Prices At St. Louis ST.

LOUIS, May 3, Produce and live poultry: PRODUCE Eggs: Current receipts 25V26Vi, unclassified 23-24. POULTRY Leghorns 15; fryers, broilers (commercial) whites 32'5-33H, grays 32-33, white crosses 32, reds 32. Other prices unchanged. Int. Harv Pf 176 Int Nick 26 3-4 Int Tel 14 1-4 Jewel Tea 65 1-2 48 Kennecott 54 7-f- Keys! one 25 3-4 Kimh Cl 31 5-8 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Abbott 47 3-8 Allied Chem 236 3-4 Allied Stores 35 Allii Chalmers 33 3-4 Am Can 115 7-8 Am Car 233-8 Am Gas 53 1-2 Am Loco 14 3-4 Pow 21 7-8 Rad 16 Smelt.

53 1-2 Snuff 42 3-4 Tel 157 1-2 Tobacco 70 Zinc .8 3-4 Anacon 31 1-4 Armco Stl 38 Armour 9 3-4 Atchlson Avco Mfg 81-4 Bald Loco 10 1-4 Bendix Av 46 1-2 Beth Stl 38 1-8 Borden 51 3-8 wBorg Warn 64 1-8 Briggs 33 5-8 Budd Co 16 1-8 Case (.71) 44 1-4 Caterpil Tra 37 Ches Ohio 28 1-4 Chi NW 14 7-8 Chi RI 42 1-2 Chrysler 68 Comw Edis 31 1-2 Cong Nalr 25 3-4 Cons Edis 31 5-8 Cons Gas 44 3-1 Container 45 1-4 Cont Can 36 3-4 Cort Stl 19 3-8 Corn Prod 68 Crane Co 27 1-2 Curtiss Wr 91-4 Doug Airc 79 Du Pont. 74 5-8 Eastm Kod 47 3-4 Eaton Mfg 35 El Auto Lite 45 Gen Elec 48 3-4 Gen Food 51 Gen Motor 87 Gen Time 27 3-8 Goodrich 86 Goodyear 51 5-8 Gt Ir Ore 13 3-4 Gt Nor Ry 42 10 Homestake 44 3-8 Houd Hersh 13 1-8 Hudson Mot 16 1-4 III Cent 39 7-8 Inland Stl 40 3-4 Inspir Cop 15 Int Harv 27 7-8 Lib-O Glass 70 3-8 Lib McN 8 Marsh Field 24 1-2 Mont. Ward 58 Nash Kelv 20 3-8 Nat Bis 36 Nat Cont 8 1-4 Nat Dairy 43 1-i Nat Steel 36 7-8 Central 14 3-8 No No Am 15 7-8 Amer Co 20 7-8 Nor Pac Ohio Oil Owens III 21 33 1-2 66 1-2 depot, Parking East End Topics Status of the proposed lease on he Old Union Depot continued to oneern members of the East End mprovement Association, and Iseusslon of the situation occupied good part of the meeting of the roup of Electricians' Hall Tuesday light. Discussion brought out. that the ease by the city to Alton Motor loach Terminal, has" not een signed.

Opinion was expressed that the delay was caused by he fact that an ordinance for the easing of the properly is still to be Irawn up. Several members re- ected this Idea, however. John C. Fallon pointed out that as yet there Is no ordinance prn- nbltlng on-street loading of Intercity buses. He said that he under- wood that such an ordinance would M'obably be enacted to force bus Ines going through Alton to use loading areas, thus re- ieving in some degree the iraffic and parking problems.

A committee was urged to push he project of an inner belt hlgh- vay which would skirt Alton from North Alton to east of the city. W. Godwin reported plans for the four-lane highway into North Alon were nearing completion and he highway apparently soon will be reality. For this reason, Godwin said that the project of the nner beltlinc highway should be pushed as much as possible to prevent a traffic bottleneck at North Alton. Dr.

C. E. Trovilllon, a guest at the meeting, emphasized the importance of I he completion of the McAdams highway. He explained that, the highway would be an Integral link in a system that would extend from I he source of the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico. The McAdams highway, he added, also would be a part of a beltllne system for Alton.

He complimented 1he association for stressing the importance of unity among civic groups for the betterment, of Alton, and pointed out that the lack of recreational facilities in St. Louis will lead more and more St. Louisans to come to Alton and Alton lake for recreation. The McAdams highway will give to these people, and to Altonians, a gateway to Marquette State Park, the largest in Illinois, and to Alton lake, the largest, recreational body of water in the vicinity. The East Enders discussed the Upper Alton Buy Mr.

thd Mrs. Byroh Muehleman. operators of Windmill Cafe, have bought the residence at 1906 Washington and will take possession as soon as the former owners, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones, vacate during the month.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones are moving to buy on Clawson. Mr. and Mrs.

Muehleman plan to sell their present home at 3535 Omega. The house they have bought was built 53 years ago oy E. J. McPhllllps for his bride, Miss Lotile Dixon. It was later bought by Ben Schlansker, for his bride, and remained their home until il was sold to Mr.

and Mrs. Jones a few years ago. Here's Another Wuy The person In Upper Alton who is sometimes thrown, off balance, briefly, by-ways in which folk answer the" telephone reports new one today. Yesterday she dialed a number. The first sounds that came over the wire were, "For whom does this bell toll?" After swallowing her chewing gum, she gasped out the name of the person wanted.

She htvd been left stuttering other limes by such greetings by a cooly indifferent voice, "Well, it's your nickel," and again brisk business-like voice, "So-and-So's Mortuary. You stab "em, we slab 'em." Making Extended Visit Mrs. C. B. Ragland, 35 College Crest, is making an extended visit with relatives in Oklahoma and California, and in Texas with friends.

She expects to be away two months. Visiting first in Tulsa with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Bird, she has been in Oklahoma City with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ragland, parenls-in-taw.

She is now in Dallas with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ragland came here a year ago froni Dallas. From Texas, she fo Fresno and San Packard 10 Pan Am Air 10 Param Pict 20 3-8 Penney 57 3-4 Penn RR 17 Pepsi Cola 10 1-: Phelps Dod 49 Philip Mor 52 3-4 Phillip Pet 64 Phoenix Hos 155- Pure Oil 31 7-S Radio Cp 215-8 Reo Motors 1,5 1-2 Repub Stl 31 1-4 Scott Pap 92 1-2 Sears Roe 44 5-8 Shell Oil 40 Simmons Co 30 Sinclair Oil 25 1-8 Socony Vac 17 1-2 South Pac 53 5-8 Spiegel 11 Std Brands 24 Std Oil Cal 66 3-8 Std Oil Ind 46 3-4 Std Oil NJ 72 Starrett 28 Sterl Drug 37 1-8 Studebaker 33 5-8 Swift 36 3-8 Texas Co 65 7-8 Timk Det 15 3-4 Transamer 18 1-8 Uu Carbide 47 5-8 Un Pac 87 Unit Air Lin 17 1-2- Unit Air 30 5-8 US Rubber 42 1-2 US Steel 32 1-2 West Un Tel 26 3-8 West Elec 35 3-8 Woolworth 48 3-8 Worth PM 19 5-8 Zenith Rad 60 1-2 Zonite Pd 51-2 proposed street parking lot.

The association has taken steps to lease the Hapgood property from the YMCA as a parking lot for the East End. This year, $1500 will be provided by the city for an east end parking lot, and $3000 will be alloted for the downtown lot at. Uncle Remus park. George Roberts objected to the proposal of the parking lot, indicating that, perhaps the city should give some attention to cleaning East Broadway. He asked why the Hapgood property was chosen, alleging that the parking lot there would serve only a few businessmen.

President William Roller pointed out that because of the widespread nature of the East End business section, perhaps other parking lots in East End could be provided and that leasing of the Hapgood property was just an initial step to get. the off-street parking in the East End started. Roberts asked for a definition of the dividing line between the East and West Ends, for the purpose of dividing the percentage of parking meter receipts. No definition was forthcoming. Francisco turning, she will Oklahoma.

Anioma to Meet relatives. Re- stop again In Class of Calvary will' meet Hosl- Beas- The Amoma Baptist church day evening at the church, esses will be Mrs. Everett ley, Mrs. Roy Gown, Mrs. Chester Barber and Mrs.

William Gottlob Here to Attend Father Newton Baker, who left Alton about 15 years ago, has been in town since Monday attending his father, Isaac Baker, 80, 1204 Spaulding, who has been gravely ill with a heart condition in St Joseph's Hospital. He left last night, after a slight improvement was noted in the father's cortdi- classes taught by Miss Rachel Modes and Mrs. Helen Austin, vis- ted the Alton water works j-es- erday and today. They have been studying the purification of water and the trips 1o the plant were made in the school bus. Yesterday morning, Miss Mode's class went and this morning Mrs.

Austin's. Mrs. B. T. Hayes, from the Mothers' CHib, accompanied the group yesterday and Mrs.

Hershey and Mrs. Bernard Bresson, today. Monthly Meeting Sntunlny The monthly meeting of Bar 15 Riding Club will be held Saturday night at the Coca Cola bottling ilatif. The meeting date has been from the first Monday to he first Saturday. Comp Here Three nationalities from the ap- iroximate 37 nationalities Hint services at.

the Lincoln Place Mission, Granite City, visited here yesterday with Mrs. Helen Lambert, superintendent ot the Mission. The occasion was a meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union of Calvary tors represented their native countries, Mexico, Hungary and Japan. Another Item of Interest to the Wood River Alley, Department Collects $4327 noon wlUi Mts, Mtfl Stint, Sftfth Cftmettm.j; Mr. and Sunday Mr.

EfrWontan'sClub Presidents Meet At Wood River WOOD RTVF.R Sixteen former presidents of the Wood River Woman's club staged their annual 1 o'clock luncheon and business meeting at WII-Mar Acres, Tuesday, presenting Mrs. J. Palmer Hawkins, Incoming president of the club with a gift. Mrs. John Metr.ger was elected president and Mrs.

Karl Fulp, secretary-treasurer, of the former presidents. Mrs. O. G. Tlpton, president presided during the business session.

The group will dedicate "The Gospel of Hymns, Background and Interpretations," by Albert W. at the Wood River Public Library in memory of Mrs. James B. Foreman, a' deceased member. The WOOD RIVER Total ins Missionary union 01 Baptist Church and the vis- book gives the history of hymnol- tlon.

Mr. Ohio. New York Curb Ark Nat Gas A 11 Cities Svc 74 1-4 El Bond 20 3-4 Ford 31 FDR COLORFUL WASHABLE Bunker Hillite Years Old Baker lived In Cleveland, He Is In the employ of the government and is now with the census bureau In the capacity of chief editor in the district office. Here With Son Mrs. Lou McClure of Hutchinson, is in Alton with a son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. James Soden, College Crest. Her husband died two weeks ago and she come to Alton a week Inter with the plan of remaining here and at Belleville with a daughter, Mrs. Stella Dawson, until the first of June. At The Churches Tonight The annual business meeting will be held at: the Upper Alton Baptist Church at 7:30 this evening following a covered dish dinner at KUTTER IRQS.

LUMBER YARD, Oittiii Him. HI. flOIEWOOD HEIGHTS ftlMWItf Mflf Ml, HARDWARE. Rixini, III. IT, HTIRV EUC, ft Htftfc litlA WOOD RIVIR DEPT, ITORE, Will RiVlfi HI.

Ill, BUNKER HILL. Mrs. Laura Jencks, who observed her eightieth birthday Tuesday, was surprised Sunday when the following persons visited her: Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Drennan and Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Kaegle, Gilles- ple; Mr. and Mrs.

William Devinney and daughter of Litchfleld; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Drennan and daughter of Roxana; and Mr.

and Mrs, Sam Stevenson and family, Bunker Hill. MVF Wiener Koast BUNKER HILL. The Methodist. Youth Fellowship enjoyed a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Moulton, Tuesday evening. The young people were accompanied by their sponsor, Mrs. Ralph Moxey. Visit in Moro BUNKER HILL. Mr.

and Mrs. O. B. Wise spent Sunday in Moro visiting Mrs. Wise's sisters, Mrs.

H. Cooper and Miss Laura Hilton. Some states have as many as li() kinds of automotive taxes, Ing five federal taxes. includ- Hecla Mln Kaiser-Frazer 57-8 Kingston Prod 43-8 Nlag Hud 16 7-8 1 5 vmmuM ltd mi Inn them tni not it) Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tor- men ting often tell' jf Another talk will he given by the Rev. V.

W. Corrie at the Main Street Methodist on the series, "Our Faith in Immortality." The official board will meet at 8:15. Services at the Edwards Street Assembly of God were conducted this morning by C. A. Hamilton, layman of Cottage Hills, in the absence of the pastor.

Evangelist Ernie Reb. Services tonight will be in charge of the evangelist. Today he and Mr. Kofahl were in Springfield attending die day's session of a three-day meeting of the district council. Mr.

Kofahl will return to Springfield for the final meeting tomorrow. "Dlsclpleship The Abundant Life" will be the topic at Jameson Baptist. The bi-monthly business meeting will be held at 7:30 Fri day. Miss Lois Lauck will conduct the devotionals tonight at Calvary Baptist. Afterward the business meeting will be held.

This night is at Woman's the Free Missionary Methodist Church. The service will be conducted by Mrs. Alara The Rev. A. G.

Annette will have for his topic at Brown Street Baptist, "The Church at Work." Heifer Renpondt to Spring A Guernsey heifer, owned by Lathy Martin from the Woods Station neighborhood, has disappeared from pasture and though the own- Calvary group Is the meeting of the Home Makers' Class Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Montague, 506 Glover. Fifty-live Enroll Fifty-five enrolled at Horace Mann School yesterday as new pupils for the 1050-51 school year. Fifty will enter kindergarten and five, the first grade. Wide-eyed and apparently enjoying their first day at school, the children were Riven the treat of an Ice cream cup by the school.

Funds for buying the (real came from money earned at. noon-time Ice cream sales al the school. Later, the children were taken to vlsll the classroom will attend next year. Principal McKenzle said today that there are others In the area who did not enroll yesterday. He asks that parents call the school office by telephone and steps will be made to complete the enrollment.

Given Treatment At Hospital Freddie Eugene Hausman, 5, known about, the neighborhood of 603 Stowell, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hausman, live, was given emergency treatment at Wood River Township Hospital Monday for injuries sustained in a fall. The boy, a kindergarten pupil at Milton school, was playing at a house under construction next door his homfe. Walking the rafters aid for the first floor, the child lipped and fell a distance of about our feet.

Three teeth were loosened in the fall and there was a shaped cut in the tongue that re- luired four sutures. Mrs. Hagerty's Condition Satisfactory The condition of Mrs. George Hagerty, 1500 Washington, was said today to be satisfactory by members of her family who visited her last night. Reports from large circle of friends were to the effect that her condition was serious.

Mrs. Hagerty was taken Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon. She is suffering from a concussion sustained last Wednesday night when the car in which she was riding was struck by another. The group was on its way lo the city nail to atlend a Council meellng. The group was appearing as objectors in Ihe hearing of a recommendation by the Board Zoning appeals to rezone a piece of property in Ihe 1500 block on Washinglon.

Notes Mrs. Henry Hassman, 3534 Aberdeen, will leave Thursday for Little Rock, to visit her mother, Mrs. Fannie Ross. She expects to be away about 10 days. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Rolsch, of Minneapolis who have been in Alton for several days visiting relatives here and at. Godfrey, have lefl for their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Rolsch are returning north from a honeymoon spent in the south. The Rev. A.

W. Kortkamp of Moline was a visitor in Alton yesterday. He left last night for Lebanon to rejoin his wife who was called Ihere to attend a sisler, who is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs.

Korl- karnp were to return lo Moline lo- night. Mrs. Cora Smirl Seymour-has returned to her home In Oklahoma Clly after a visit wilh Mrs. Nellie Todd, 2729 Bostwlck, and at Nilwood wilh brother, Felix Smirl. Mrs.

Seymour, a resident of Allon more Ihnn 50 years ago, came lo Illinois more than a week ago to attend funeral services for a broth- ei, Trumbull Smirl, at Jacksonville. While in Alton Mrs. Seymour i also visited al the home of Mr. and i Mrs. A.

L. Smilh, 2802 Edwards. ogy and hymns withstanding the est of time. An inscription lo Mrs. Foreman will be In the name plate.

Former presidents in attendance Mrs. M. F. Manning, Mrs. Robert Parks, Mrs.

H. P. Stoeckel, Mrs. Gertrude Gunnlson, Mrs. Ernest V.

Glehl, Mrs. Russell Bell, Mrs. John Melzger, Mrs. O. G.

Tip- ion, Mrs. Ralph J. Volz, Mrs. B. M.

Harrod, Mrs. Omar Lyon, Mrs. Glenn O. DeAlley, Mrs. J.

F. Tra- hand, Mrs. Frank Bauer, Mrs. Karl Fulp, and Mrs. Harry Stover.

Wood River VFW lo Pay Respects to Comrade WOOD RIVER Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post. 2859, will meei at Marks Mortuary, 633 East Lorena, at 7:30 p.m., today to pay respects to Comrade Joe Kallsta. Members are to attend the funeral at 2 p.m., Thursday. Two men were initiated at the first meeting staged by new officers, Monday night. They are Dwlght Tedrick and George McKenzie.

Discussion concerned home coming which is slated May 26-28. Club at Camp Talahi WOOD RIVER Square dancing directed by Mr. and Mrs, Pete Curran, Roxana, furnished diversion following the dinner meeting of Wood River Kouples Klub at Girl Scout Camp Talahi, Monday evening. Surprise entertainment was provided by a secret recording of the evening's activities. They featured humorous interviews by Tom Clancy and a vocal quartet composed of Norman Ballard, Tom Clancy, Oliver Fraley, and Ray Brown.

Twenty-five mmebers were In attendance. The social commit- and tee at this time includes Mr. Mrs. Victor 'Barnhart, Mr. Mrs.

Clancy, and Mr. and Ballard. Mother's Observance WOOD RIVER oldest mother, Mrs. Emma Thompson, the youngest, mother, Mrs. and Mrs.

June Healy, and the mother with the greatest number of children, Mrs. Daisy Springer, were honored at pre-Mothers' Day program at, the regular semimonthly meeting of Thompson-Rebekah Lodge, Monday evanlng. Each was presented with a large polled plant and a mothers present received a small plant In recognition of their day. Forty-two persons attended the meellng which was arranged by Mrs June Healy and Mrs. Merle Acord.

The brothers sen-ed re. freshments. Attend Optimist DUtrlct Council WOOD RIVER C. Wayne Stevens, president, and Dr. Herman Hoover, vice president, attended the eighth district councl meeting of Optimist.

International at Mark Twain Hotel, St. Louis, Tuesday evening. Cy Forstlng, governor delivered the main address. Dorcas Circle with Mrs. Lyon WOOD RIVER Mrs.

Joe Apple and Mrs. J. will be the assistant hostesses at the regular monthly meeting of Dorcas Circle of First Church of Christ Chris- Han, at the home of Mrs, D. M. Lyon, Ninth street, Thursday evening.

KoiiiiilhoiiM- Squares WOOD RIVER The regular weekly session of square dancing will be held at the Roundhouse tonight. All persons of the vicinity are Invited to participate. Robert Borman is caller and instructor. Beginners are given special walk- through training the first hour beginning at 7:30. bt and not know It.

To vet rid of muit not only be killed, but killed In large where they and multiply. exactly what Jajoe'iP-W do and how they do it: finl-a tcitntifte coating rlei the UbUU Into the howcU before they Tktn modern, medically-approved In- right to Quickly and Don't with er has searched the area, there is no trace of the animal. Tracks have been followed for about a mile. There they have been lost and the animal appears to have disappeared Into thin air. Martin says the heifer disappeared during the day Saturday.

Two other heifers went also, but come nightfall, they returned home. The one, of a wild nature, he says, Is still playing hookey and probably cavorting and kicking up Us heels in some Isolated spot. The theory that the animal might have been stolen Is discarded by Martin. Though she is nine months old, an age when she should be docile and' gentle and preparing lo settle down and be a cow's agv, she Is still a girl at heart and, tempted by sprlnweg tempted by spring weather, Is like, templed by spring weal hep Is likely off for a fling or making eyes at the handsome Ferdinand in another pasture. The owner has placed a claslfed ad Into today's issue of the Telegraph, To Visit lit Florida The two alxtn-giade Horace Mann classes of Miss Rachel tral, are planning to leave next week for Tallahassee, Fla.

Driving, they expect to be at that point to ipeud Motheri' Day with Mrs, daughter, Mrs. Clark Poland now has public schools conducted in Yiddish, for Jewish children. Queen of Paris High School Festival PARIS, May 3, outstanding Negro senior, Joyce Tol- llver, has been selected queen ot he Paris High School's annual vjay festival Friday. She defeated six white girls for he title. The school has an en- tlons for the street and partment for the fiscal year 1949 50 amounted to $4327.61, and A total of 7009 loads were hauled, Ihe annual report of Frank Starkey.

foreman of street and alley maintenance, reveals. Garbage receipts account for $2290.20 of the total and sewer lateral $194.76. Other receipts, both in and outside the city were Reuter, high school, $30; East Alton, Wood River OH $170; Fischer, $20; Roxana, and Klenstra. $78.41. A breakdown of total loads hauled shows 946 brush; 3100 rubbish; 2192 paper; 460 cans, and 311 garbage.

Presently three garbage trucks are In service working overtime because of the current clean, up campaign sponsored by the Lions Club. Of 2192 loads of paper hauled during the year, 2181 were from Ihe downtown area. The department used 13,332.9 gallons of gasoline at a cost of $3510.60, and 1376 quarts of oil al cost of $409.12. Repairs were 550.50, for tires; $1139.02 to motor and $229.29, miscellaneous. Bethalto Woman's Club Banquet Slated May 12 BETHALTO The annual banquet and installation of officers of Bethalto Woman's Club will be held this year at The Wagon Wheel the evening of May 12.

Reservations and money must' be in the hands of the committee In charge by May 8. Members of the banquet committee are Mrs. Delbert Hartley, Mrs. L. Gutherle, and Mrs.

F. Prllchett, Baptist Tonight BETHALTO Tonight will be a busy one at the Baptist Church. At 8 p. the regular pnayer meeting service will be held; at 8:30 a business session is scheduled, and at 9 o'clock the choir will rehearse. Attend Official at Hlllsboro BETHALTO A delegation of local Eastern Stars attended the official visit of the worthy grand matron of the order In Illinois at Hlllsboro, Monday evening.

Included In the group were Mrs. Irene Yeck, local worthy matron; Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Eunice Laird, Mrs. Esther Butler, and Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Cress. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Yeck and Mrs. Dora McGaughey visited Edwardsvtlle chapter.

This evening a delegation will attend guest night in Alton, Purchase New Home and Mrs. Eddie Juneau have purchased a home on Spencer street erected by George Newman and will be "at home" there after this weekend They have been with Mrs. Juneau's mother, Mrs. Violet Van Meter; Medora Attends Party In Alton Janle Gorman went to Alton Tuesday to attent a party for her cousins, Mary Hart and Margaret Gorman, who were leaving this week for Washington, D. C.

with parents to make their home. The party was at the home of her aunt, Mrs Arthur Wuellner. Medora Notes MF.DORA---Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith visited In Springfield Sunday with their niece and nephew Miss Dorothy and Russell Robinson.

Mr. son, Leon, Bloomlngton, were weekend guests o( Mrs. Grebe's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson and family were also guesls Sunday. Mr.

and" Mrs. Glenn Rhine family spent Sunday In Greenfiel with Mrs. Rhine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManns.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rhoads Wood River, visited Sunday after noon at the home of Rhoads brother, Irl Rhoads. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Johnson Bunker Hill, were visitors Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. P. L. Jaynes. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Downs had as guests Monday Mr. and Mrs Delbert Downs, Madison, and Mrs Elston Gaffney and daughters Summervllle. Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Brooks an family, Belhel, and Mr. and Mrs Harold Huff and son spent Sun day with Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Bis ter. Mr. and Mrs.

John Chlsm spen the weekend in Jollet with Mr and Mrs. Hugh Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thatcher daughter.

Miss Thetma, and Mr and Mrs. Hugh Thatcher, Jersey vlllc, guesls Sunday of Mrs Alice Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alward had as guests Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Mrs. Wilbur Hteknty at v(4w, Mr. wd MM. dittnei St.

Louts, spwt SeraJdfr wfhl and Mrs. TttWtef ml Haute Storey. Mrs. Sellna Chtsrn visited day evening with her slstlt, Howard Qwililm, Shlpman, In substantially te-wit! BOARD or enucAftdN of fits-rater NO. 1M.

OF MAt COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE or ELECTION TO 1 W.ooo WORKING CASH FUND BC AND NOTtCK bi 1 VOfSft'8 HI TO PETITION rOR AN ELECT PUBLIC NOTICE In hereby pursuant to resolution of ot Education of Olitriet. adopts an the April. ttSO. that said Board tlon intend: (a) That said District shall of provlnlons ot School ot Illinois. (bi That laid DUtrlet sMall cash tund tor asid DlstrB le amount ot Nine Thousand I That said District shisll Nine Thousand Dollars (S9.000).

tsh tund bondi ot said School DU or purpose ot treating such fund. When created, said wOrklnf cash und will not be retarded aa ot said District availabli chool purposes, and will not the Board ot Education In any 8 other than to provide vhlch to meet ordinary and najet tor salaries and. ducational purposei. Sums tund may be transferred In who part to the general funds Of School 'District and disbursed- rom In anticipation ot ceti ot any taxei which may tor educational or bulldlril poies. PUBLIC NOTICE is further (i he legal voters ot said District petition may be with Wm.

lecretary ot the Board of aid District, within-ten days date of the publishes of thla questing that the proposition to as aforesaid be submitted egal voters ot said District. Hi petition, signed by not than per centum ot legal aid Diitrict be so tiled wlthlnj then bonds shall not lasif aforesaid until proposition to them shall have been submitted to and approved by a majority, ot the- voters voting thereon at a special', tlon to be called by the Board otSt cation. If no petition, to signed, Ii within said ten daya, then said ahall be Issued. The date ot the publishing oi notice is May 3, 1930. Done by order of the Board ot! cation of School pistrlct No.

iaon County, Illinois. L. COX, President, Board of Edutj WILLIAM TIETZE. Board of Education. and Mrs.

A. C. Grebe and Wniw science I NO WEDDING IN SIGHT FOR HOOP RACE WINNER-Holding hoop arid victory bouquet, -Ardis Voegelm, 21. of Philadelphia, smiles after Winning the annual hoop race in competition with 250 seniors at Wsllesley College today. Traditionally the winning gif-l is supposed fo be first of hV'Slass, to wed but Ardis says she isn't engaged yet.

AP Wirephoto. of 620 linn 05 percent students, of them more white. Joyce is one of two Negro girls the 1950 graduating class. Last year the festival, held In the high school gymnasium, drew a crowd of more than 3500. A special election is called Board ot Education ot School.

No. IDS of Wanda and South on May 13 to vote on extend! school term-tront nine to Raleigh Cox. President of explained that this Is not sjradca of school but merely purpose of providlns Winder the tenth month which will The Wanda and South votinit place will South School trom W.OO noon to 5:00 P. m. school dlatrlet haij' irowlnK rapidly and now haa 339 and the school district support! from both Wanda and South Board of Education feels kindergarten 'program it a se taxpayeri should provide dren ot the dlitrlet.

WANDA SCHOOL 'DIS will be a spe tlon on Saturday', May 13, Roxana, school between hours O'clock" noon' and 'P-' to; board member for term year. Also to vote on extendl! term from to 10 months for poae of WM. T1ETZE, Board of Education. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR! The Village -Board of Roxana noli requests sealed bids for tlon of a Street Department Oari per specifications, on. file with Btde wlU be openedIj meeting of.

Board, 1BSO. A suitable performance required of the successful Address all bids to the at 111 Second itreet. IRA KILLAM, Village May 3. 4, 8. GAUD Of TBANM I wish to express my for all blood donora dur; in hosplUL do 1 wish to thunk WflHam Ham) and Dan Kllnwr of maohlniit'd ion for many kind for the many and MMUftU at WMtrtB from my Cartridge.

JOYCE wMh. to neighbors and (rlends for and kindness in the death of girl. thank, thtChujfi Christ ot Cottage Hfila, Kane, tor the all who helped way, IN IN aUMOKIAM MEMOBY White, who away, a May 3. So many worldi. ao much to So little done, such things to.

How know I. what of For thou etrong Sadly mu and IN LOViNd who paued away 1 yiur 19401 blow gtMt. thought And only those who pain of parting without bade no lait Mid to Hla loving had he wai igo, His MaslUon, Bro Forrest Quakenbush Mr. and Mrs. Leo and family, Burns and daughter, Joyce, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Lewis and family, J. T. and Billy Rlgsbey. Mr.

and Mrs. William Frueh and Greenville, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Frueh. Mr. and Mrs. William RllW, Carllnvllle, visited Sunday after. Alton Lions Club Elects Bill Drake to Presidency William J.

president of Drake Alton was elected Lions club, which was addressed by C. Den Herder, special representative of Lions International Tuesday eve. ning at Stratford Ho(fl. Other men elected to were Marvin W. Swain first vice president; Dr.

Henry Halley, second vice president; William Hoerring, third vice president; Martin Hartmann, secretary! BUs- ton Campbell, treasurer; Robert J. Jourdaln, lion tamer, and Thomas B. Weber, tail twitter. te Klecled to Ue Payne and Byron two years, and Humphrey V. Rellly and MR Gainer, Retiring president is Jay man.

Officers will be installed by. Clarence H. Decker, Wood River, district deputy governor, njxt week. Herder, a veteran ot 19 with the international orianlwM lion, told the group there were 7900 Lions clubs in the world with 400,000 members In 37 nations, making l( the largest iwvtce group in the world. Guests Included Floyd Schilling, blind Altonian and a Iprmer real' dent of Wood River, W)JQ the Braille iyitem, ant) Sill wlU p.

gu gtrittewl forth, passed awsy It is so hard to That That's warm To tell how I mUs you They say there For toul th livtn, .1 It at to Hw Vou kno I'll look ihlninf, Ao4 know in my.