Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 16

A A A A A A A A 1 I MONDAY, MAY 21, 1951 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Closing New York Stock Quotations Abbott L. 54 Allied Chem 67 1-4 Allied Strs 42 Allis Chel 41 7-8 Can ...107 1-2 Am Car 34 1-2 Gas F.I 52 1-2 Am Loco 19 1-2 Am Pw. 18 Am Rad SI 11 7-8 Am Smell 75 3-8 Am Tel 5-8 Am Tob 62 7-8 Am Zine 17 1-8 Anacon Cop -11 1-8 Armco St1 42 Armour Co 3-4 Atchison 132 7 1-2 Bendix Av 49 1-4 Beth St 51 1-2 Borden 48 Borg Warn 63 Briggs Mg 33 7-8 Budd Co 16 3-8 Case 1) 61 1-4 Caterpil Tan 44 3-4 Ches Ohlo 31 5-8 Chi Nw 21 7-8 Chi Ri Pac 52 Chrysler 71 3-4 Cities Service 102 1-2 Comw Edis 28 1-4 Cong Nairn 25 3-1 Con Edis 30 5-8 Cons Gas 52 1-4 Container 35 1-4 Cont Can 36 5-8 Cont St 24 1-4 Copper Rng 25 1-2 Corn Prod 7-1 Corn Prod Pf 16! 1-2 Crane 31 5-8 Curtiss 10 1-8 Doug 95 Du Pont 96 Eastman K. 44 3-8 Eaton 39 F.I Auto 49 1-2 Gen Elec 53 3-8 Foods 43 7-X Gen 50 Gen Motors. 31 7-8 Goodrich 32 1-8 Gondyear 79 7-8 Tr Ore 14 49 1-8 16 37 11 13 1-2 3-8 1-4 1-1 Ill Cent 30 5-8 Inland St1 19 5-8 Inspir Cop :2 lat linre 3.3 In1 Harv Pr 162 1-2 Int Nick 3 5-8 Int Tel Tel 14 3-4 Jewel 67 1-4 Johns Manv.

55 5-8 Kennceott 73 Keystone 22 1-2 Kimb Clark. 15 -0-F GI 333 3-8 Lih MeN 9 Marsh Field 30 Monte Ward 69 3-4 Nash Kelv 19 5-8 Nal Bise 33 1-4 Na1 Conl 13 1-8 Nal Dairy pd Hi 1-1 Natl Steel 48 1-1 NY Central 18 1-4 Nia Pw 21 7-8 Am Avia 15 1-8 No Amer Co 18 1-8 Nor Par 36 7-8 Ohio Oil 54 1-2 Owens 111 4:1 76 1-2 Packard 3 PanAm Airw 11 1-4 Param Piet 22 Penney 67 1-8 Closing New York Stock Quotations, Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO, MAy 21, (P) WHEAT None. CORN No. 2 yellow 1.711- No. 3, 1.64-70%: No.

4 4, 1.61 65. OATS -No. 1 heavy mixed 85 No. 1 white No. 1 extra heavy white 87: No.

2 heavy white sample grade heavy white 84. BARLEY Nominal: Malting, 1.40-70; feed 1.20-50. SOYBEANSChicago Grain Futures High Low Close WHEAT. Mar. 2.35 2.33 2.34 July 2.37% 2.35% 2.36%-37 Sep.

2.39% 2.37% 2.39 Dec. 2.13½ 2.41% 2.431-½ Mar. 2.45 2.43% 2.44½ CORNMay 1.70 1.681 1.69½ July 1.72% 1.71 1.72%•% Sep. 1.710 1.69½ 1.71-70% Dec. 1.62½ 1.614k 1.62% Mar.

1.65¼ 1.63¼ 1.65¼ OATSMay 83 82-83 July 16 Sep. Dec, 87 -87 RYE--Old StyleMay 2.07 2.00 2.061-07 July 1.9214 1.89% 1.92% Sep. 1.83% 1.80½ 1.83 Dec. 1.84% 1.81 1.83½ I RYE- New Style- 1.92½ 1.93% July 1.93% Sep, 1.84 1.821 1.83½ Dec. 1.85½ 1.82 1.85¼ SOYBEANSMay 3.33 3.33 3.33 July 3.33 3.30 3.30 Sep.

3.11% 3.08% 3.10%-11 Nov. 2.84% 2.81% 2.83% -4 Jan. 2.86 2.83 2.85-84% Mar. 2.87% 2.87 2.87 St. Louis Cash Grain ST.

LOUIS, May 21, (P) WHEAT Receipts 36 cars, sold 4, No. 1 mixed 2.34½, No. 2 mixed 2.33½. CORN Receipts 32 cars, sold 4. No.

1 yellow 1.75%, No. 2 yellow No. 2 white 1.82½. OATS Receipts 15 cars, sold 7, No. 1 white No.

4 white No. 1 mixed 92-93, Produce Prices at St. Louis ST. LOUIS, May 21-(P)-Produce and live poultry: Eggs. wholesale grades, extras 45-66, standards unclasalfied 39-40, no grades 35-38: consumer grades, 1.4 large A large medium 42-43, large 42, Butter.

92 score 90 score 89 score Butterfat, No. 1 64-65 per lb: No. 2 61-62. Cheese (Wisconsin): Cheddars 4147-42, twins flats 4349-44. longhorns Daisies brick 41- printa swiss 45-47.

process Live poultry, fowl, heavy breeds 31. Parking In Reas of Theater Continuous Doors Open to 11 p. m. 6:45 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Joel McCrea- -Shelley Winters "FRENCHIE" at Shown 8:26 Walt Disney's Adventures of "ICHABOD AND MR. TOAD" Shown at TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY MITCHUM IN ACTION! ROBERT MITCHUM FAITH DOMERGUE CLAUDE RAINS Danger Mystery A Penn R.

19 3-8 Pepsi Cola 10 Phelps Dad 63 Philip Mor 50 1-8 Phillips Pet 82 Pure Oil 19 1-8 Radio Cp 18 1-8 Reo Motors 20 Repub St 41 3-8 Scott Pap 48 Scars Roch 52 3-8 Shell Oil 55 1-2 Simmons Co 33 Sinclair 37 3-4 Socony Var 20 1-2 South PAr 43 1-2 Spiegel 11 1-2 51 Brands 23 1-8 Std Oil Cal 45 3-4 Sid Oil Ind 63 Stet OIl 112 3-8 Starret1 ALS) 41 1-2 Sterl Drug 39 1-4 Studebaker 28 7-8 Swift Co 33 3-8 Texas Co 92 3-4 Timk Det. Ax 23 17 7-X Un 58 1-8 Un Par ....103 Unit Air 17 1-2 (init 30 1-2 US 62 1'S Steel 41 3-4 West Un 1-4 West :6 7-8 Woolworth 44 1-8 Zonlth 61 1-4 Zonite 4 7-8 NEW YORK CURB Ark Nat Gas A 16 1-8 El Rond Sh 211 5-8 Ford Can A 47 3-4 Heela Min 12 3-4 Kaiser- Frazer 5 Kingston Prod 3 3-4 Livestock Prices At E. St. Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARD. May 21- Hogs.

10.500: uneven: weights 100-230 steady to 15 cents lower than Friday's average: henvier weights mostly ateady: 170 1bs down steads 10 strong: OWE stcady to 25 higher: bulk good and choice Ils 21.50-75: top 21.87 fairly freely for cholee 190-220 Ibs: 240-300 Jha mostly 20.75-21.25: few up to 21.50; 150-170 live 20 few (o 23.50; 120-140 18.00-19.75: 100-t10 11 pigs 16.50• 17.50: sows 400 lbs down 18.25-19.00: to 10.25: heavier OWE 17.00-18.00; slags 13.50-16.00: boars 11.50-14.50. Cattle. 1700: calves 800: opening moderately active: steers strong to 50 higher In forced trade; heifers and mixed yearlings slow: low to choice steers 31.30-36.00 good replacement streets 311. cows, generally steady; utillty and commercial cows 24.00-26.00: canners and cutters 17.50-24.00: bulls aleady: commercial 28.50-30.25; utility bulls 26.00-28.00. vealers 1.00 higher: choice and prime 38.00-41.00: good and choice 33.00-30.00: and commercial 26.00-32.00.

Sheep. 500: opening slow: scattered sales spring lamba downward to 35.00; some held higher. not enough to estahlist a price trend: small lot old crop wooled lambs upward to 35.00: run mostly old-erop shorn lambs, Almost none nf which snid: considerable sprinkling of nged sheep steady with friday; wooted slaughler ewes 22.00; MON1 shorn ewes shorn bucks 12.00. OKLAHOMA CITY, May 21, (P) -A group of Oklahoma M. professors ordered fired for not taking the state's complete loyalty onth planned today to appeal to the state supreme court.

Their chief hope was that 1he high court would agree with State Attorney General Mac Q. Williamson that portions of the oath are unconstitutional. District Judge W. A. Carlile, Saturday, ordered those fired who signed an altered onth or refused to sign at all.

Some pledged alleglance to this country and swore they weren't Communists or members of organizations labeled subversive by the U. S. attorney general. But they struck out A provision requiring a promise to bear arms in defense of the country. which the attorney general ruled was unconstitutional.

The professors claimed religious scruples against fighting. Under the district court ruling. 110 public employes can remain on payrolls alter May 9-when the oath law became effective--without taking the pledge. Fired Oklahoma Teachers To Appeal Decision The First Danish Fisheries Falr will be held in Jutland next July. leghorns 29, No.

2's Cryers, white crosses 27 reds 241 -2742. horns 24, barebacks 23; ducks, whites 27, small and dark 25: turkeys, hena 36- 38, toms 33-36; old roosters 22 guineas, old 20. Takes Sweepstake Award Albert Lauck's Display of Iris Tops St. Louis Show An 1 Aiton grower of iris, Albert Laurk of 2716 Grandview. walked into the annual spring and flow.

show in St. Louis Saturday with 33 of iris pirked that or mornins: from his garden and walk. ed out Sunday afternoon with the sweepsinge award givon for having been awarded 11010 points than exhibitor. The awards any that won him the sweepstakes are eight firsts, five seconds and one third. 'The show was sponsored ny the St.

Tomis Hortienttural Society in cooperation with the American Iris Society and was hold At the Missouri Botanical garden. A bit of ingenuity in the the iris wee carted to St. Louis, also afrtarted attention of growers and is contribuled credited buy Lauck materially with 171 hav- the ing benuty of his dipslay. The Ingenuity consisted in A sprcially-buill rack to carry the iris SO that petals would not bu broken bruised. Former experiences led to devise the come ark last winter.

11 tits in the roHI automobile and consists of series of test tubes so arranged that flower stalks are held rigid enough In prevent turning UI twisting with the motion ol The car. The Iris A10 grown on two city lots, 0110 A1 Sering and Hillerest, and the other nt Sering and Grandview. Included in the more. thon-100 varieties are some new shades of pink that are being developed from seedlings. The pinks are true pink and do not bear any Trace of the orchid shades that have tinged pinks In the past.

These are in bloom now and can be seen by visitors. The same group that sponsored the weekend St. Louis show will sponsor the National Iris Society next year. At that time the great iris growers of the country will display Iris, some of which ale not yet on the market. The YWCA has included the Lauck garden in its four of flower gardens tomorrow.

The attraction was added to the tour morning as a bonus to ticket holders. Class Organized At Cottage Hills COTTAGE HILLS. The young married people of the Cottage Hills Baptist Church met. Friday evening at the of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Williams and organized a class. Jack Dorris was elected president: Robert Stears, vice-prestdent; Mrs. Raymond Rhodes, secretary, and Don Williams, treasurer. Mrs. Earl Langley is teacher of the class.

The Rev. Arthur J. Corcoran acted as moderator at the meeting Friday evening. The class plans ta select a name in the near future and wIll meet. lance month members.

R1 the home Refreshments of one the were served by the hostess. Cottage Hills Notes COTTAGE HILLS. Mrs. Sarah Bradley has been moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Wesley.

Mrs. Bradley has been a patient at the Mather Nursing Home in Alton this past. winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Finson and granddaughter, Shirley Sanderok, visited aver the weekend al the home of Mrs. Finson's son and Mr. and Mrs. Al" daughter Whitaker at Pittsfield. Mrs.

Leonard Hodge returned home Friday evening from Jewish Hospital in St. Louis, where she has been a patient the past week for observation and treatment. Mrs. Robert Snell visited Sunday afternoon at the homie of her mother-In-law, Mrs. Harry Snell.

Girls and Elephants Parade RANGOON, (A)-Kachin dancing girls and elephants headed a mile long procession bearing sacred Buddhist relics from the airstrip lo Putao, Burma's northernmost town. The relics, a gift from India, were taken 10 P'utao by Burmese premier Thakin Nu for exposition. Open 1:00 P.M., Starts at Dusk BRING THE KIDDIES! Starlight FREE FREE TRAIN PLAYGROUND RIDES DRIVE- -IN Dial 2-4921 THEATRE ROUTE 140, COLLEGE AVE. Refreshments! Sandwiches! SHOWING TONIGHT VAN JOHNSON "Grounds for Marriage" KATHRYN GRAYSON Cartoon 2 Reel Comedy AND WEDNESDAY TUESDAY 50 YOUNG BAD GO starring PAUL HENREID with CATHERINE McLEOD GRACE COPPIN CECIL. CLOVELLY and introducing ANNE FRANCIS Featurette; "Grandfather's Follies" PLUS CARTOON 22 per Doors Open 7:00.

Show Starts 1:80 TONITE TUES. RIO JAMES STEWART "HARVEY" JOSEPHINE HULL Shown st 8:45 Only Theater JOHN "BOMBA IN SHEFFIELD THE SUE ENGLAND HIDDEN CITY" COTTAGE Shews 04 7:80 Only Austin F. Gillespie Dies at Age of 70 Former Painting Contrar- tor: Rites Wednesday Austin F. Gillespie, 70, of 6.37 Hunters court. painting contractor and former president of Alton local 471 of the painters union, died in his sleep Saturday night.

Ho had been in ill health since being struck by An automobile in January of 19-14. but had recovered ly to carry on light work and Saturday had painted the kitchen at his home. The nerident In which Gillespic WaS injured occurred In front of S1. Mary's Church as ho 011 his way to confession. Following 1h0 accident he was hospitalized for five months and underwent surgery four times.

Gillespie, the father of 10 children, five of whams served in World War II, and one who is now in the service, was born A1 Bunker Hill. March 29, 1881. Ile came to Alton nt the age of 19 and during his youth resided al the late Dr. Taphorn residence. While there he was given the nickname of "Doc" by which he was known the rest of his life.

He was married to Miss Minnie Hebroke of Alton. Their marriage took place in Old Cathedral with the late Msgr. F. Spauling officiating. He was a member of St.

Mary's parish and belonged to St. Joseph's Holy Name Society and W'AS a member for 40 years of the Eagles lodge. Surviving in addition to his widow are six sons, Austin W. Edward, Charles George James, all of Alton, and Richard R. Gillespie, AMM who is stationed with the Naval Air Forces at Corpus Chrisli, Texas: four daughters, Mrs.

Brady of Godfrey: Mrs. Ted Stormer, Mrs. Paul Bauser, and Laverne Elledge, all of Alton; A sister, Sister Mary Dorthea, 8 nun at the Sister of Mercy Hospital, San Diego, and 15 grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Joseph Leese preceded him' in death last June.

Funeral rites will be conducted Wednesday at 9 a.n). in St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in St. Patrick's cemetery.

The body is At Staten funeral home where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Cottage Hills Baptist Plans Second Campaign COTTAGE HILLS.

The "Fisher of Men" campaign, which the Cottage Hills Baptist Church sored in March, proved in be SO successful that a similar campaign got under way Sunday. The gram will continue for the next three Sundays, when prizes will be given to members who bring in the most new scholars. Thomas L. Stahoviak Rites Held Saturday Funeral services for Thomas Lambert Stahoviak, 74. of 411 East Ferguson avenue, Wood River, retired Standard Oil Co.

employe, were conducted at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Bernard's Church, Wood River. The Rev. Father F.

J. Douglas officlated at the requiem high mass and commitial rites in Calvary cemetery, Edwardsville. Pallbearers were Supervisor Gus Haller, Mark P. West, Francis Manning, Art Hibbard, Fred Schulz, and Walter Blakeley. ALT-WOOD OUTDOOR Theatre Tel.

4-2114 OLD ST. LOUIS ROAD BETWEEN EAST ALTON AND WOOD RIVER OPEN 7:30 P.M.-SHOW AT DUSK ENDS TONIGHT PEGGY Queen of the Rose Bowl Parade TECHNICOLOR Diana LYNN Charles COBURN Charlotte GREENWODO Barbara LAWRENCE Charles Dres: Rock Hudsoa leicane Cowan EXTRAI "FUN AT THE ZOO" Made at the World Famous st. Louis Zoo and 3 COLOR CARTOONS FREE PLAYGROUND Children Under 12 And Cars FREE TUES. WED. LANA TURNER RAY MILLAND LIFE OF HER OWN" Assembly Would Sift Policy Issues First Proposed By Sponsored By Columbia ARDEN, N.Y..

May 21. group of prominent Amerirans gathered here today under the sponsorship of Columbia University to fry 10 clear a path through the fog of debate over U.S. help for Europe's anti-Communist nations. The gathering--officially labelled as "the Ameriran assembly" first proposed by Gen. Eisenhower who Is now on leave of absence from his post as president of Columbia.

Eisenhower belleved the American people could make up their own minds on national and national issurs it those Issues were made clear. That is the job of the assembly: to make things clear. So some 80 men and women will sit down for A thorough review ol the great debate that blew up carly this year over the question of helping Europe to fight off Communism. Although not on the agenda, the controversy between President Truman and Gen. MacArthur.

and more particularly the relative 1m- portance of Asia and Europe in the fight against Communism, will inevitably figure in the week of discussions. Senators Taft TR Ohlo) and Douglas (D-Ill) will speak at the opening meeting tonight. in Arden House, the estat. home given by W. Averell Harriman to Columbia AS A permanent home for the Assembly, discussions will revolve around four major points: 1.

Why should the U.S. help detend Europe? 2. How much backbone will Europe put into the fight? 3. When should Germany be allowed 10 rearm: and how will this affect France and England? 4. How much aid, economic and milliary, will Europe need, and what are the chances of Russia becoming friendly? Only the first and final sessions of the assembly (today and Friday) will be open to the press.

Other sessions will be closed, with a report issued at the end of each day summarizing the discussions. The assembly has no power, of and no official government standing. About one third of the delegates come from the business and financial world. Another third is divided almost evenly between college professors and newspaper and zine representatives. Labor.

government and farm groups each have a handful of delegates. Columbia said it chose the delegates to represent a cross-section of American opinion and tried to get a wide geographical distribution "for In matters of political and international opinion, geographical areas are often more compelling than occupations or afCiliations." Of the list of delegates Columbia expected 10 attend, 62 listed addresses in Now England, New York and Washington, D.C., 13 in the Midwest and 10 in the West. Kenya has established price controls to hold living costs down. ENJOY ELM DAIRY HOMOGENIZED MILK STATE TONITE WARNER BRIAN AGAR- LOVE SUZANNE Shown at 7:30 Only. Gene rocks Mexico with thrills! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents GENE AUTRY, and CHAMPION The 4 Fans Autry Production Shown at 0:00 Only.

CINECOLOR CARTOON NEWS TUES. WED. SHOCKING FACTS about old London's' black hole barreri BEDIAM THE KARLOFF win ANNA LEE AND "GAME OF DEATH" Output of Goods, Services Booms at Record Rate WASHINGTON, May 21, (P) The nation's output of goods and services hoomed to an unprecedented rate 1 in the first three months of this year $42,000.000,000 since the Ko roAn fighting began. This was reported night by the Commerce department, which declared that "the fundemental driving force" that pushed the gross national product to new record heights WAS the government defense program. Analysis of the supporting figures showed.

however, that some nf the gain wAS more Apparent than real. Price inflation has caus. ed dollar totals to rise more idly than physical output. (The $279,800.000,000 gross national produel of 1950 amounted 10 only $153.000.000,000 hy the yardstick ol dollars of 1939 purchasing power.) Defense purchases hit A rate of about $25,000.000.000 a year, roughly twice aS great as in the first half of 1950. Wages and salaries advanced by in $162, than clip 20 per- cent.

higher a year ago. Schulenberg Fined $100 On Gambling Device Plea Lucien W. Schulenberg. proprietor of The Empire, 405 Belle street, was fined $100 and costs last week in Alton police magistrate leourt after his aftorney, I. H.

Streeper 111, entered A plea ol guilly for Schulenberg 011 a charge of possessing gambling devices. Another charge which had been made 011 A city complaint followTing A raid on The Empire last April 26 was dismissed. It had Schulenberg with mainraining 'The Empire as a gambling place. The jackrabbit, which derived its name from its long donkey-like ears, Is not a rabbit but a hare. FINE SHOWA TONIGHT LAST TIMES Shown at 7:25 P.M.

Only Joel McCrea in "SADDLE TRAMP" Shown at 8:40 P.M. Only Robert Mitchum in "THE STORY OF G.I. JOE" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY One Showing Nightly No Raise in Prices DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 P.M. Show Starts at 7:50 P.M. Hamlet Starts 8 P.M.

Sharp AWARD PICTURE WINNER! BEST. THE YEAR! OF BEST ACTOR THE YEAR! OF Laurence OLIVIER PRESENTS SHAKESPEARE A ARTHUR RANK ENTERPRISE EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ROXANA. THEATRE AIR-CONDITIONED Plenty of Parking Space Tonite Tues. Wed. RALPH RICHARDSON MICHELE MORGAN BOBBY HENKEY DAVID 8 SELZNICE S.R.O.

release the Shown 31 9:06 PLUS COULD SHE KISS AND KILL AND NOT REMEMBER? Jack R. Saurball 004 Bruce Manning Present CLAUDETTE COLBERT ROBERT RYAN I The SECRET FURY with JANE COWL PAUL KELLY Phil ODet Shown at 1:40 SELECTED SHORTS "House of Hits" Ru Last Times Tonight Macdonald Carey "MYSTERY SUBMARINE" 1:80 ONLY Ann Blyth-Farley Granger "OUR VERY OWN" 8:45 ONLY PVT ORVILLE LEE TURNER, with the combat engineers, is 22, 17-day leave at the home on of his parems, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner of 3305 Franor. He will leave May 29, for Camp Lawton.

Wash. Pyt. or. who went into service 22, was employed in the shipping department at time of induction and prior 10 that had attended East. Junior High srhool.

A broth-! Turner, served in the or Carl Theater during World European 11. wounded And Another hrother. Floyd, was in the Pacific for two and half years. Two Divorces Granted By Judge Boynton Two divorces were granted Saturday in city court by Judge Boynton. Virginia Bell Edwards was divorced from Irson L.

Edwards. Custody of child, 2, was given Mrs. Edwards, with $15 monthly support. The other divorce was granted Julia Potter, from Charles Potter. OPEN TILl.

6 GRAN TODAY TUES. 0000 WARNER 00000000000000000 06 00 0 00 LULLABY 00 8 00 0 0 BROADWAY 000 TECHNICOLOR DORIS GENE DAY NELSON S.Z SAKALL BILLY DE WOLFE GLADYS GEORGE Shown 1:05 3:10 5:15 7:20 9:25 OPEN TILL. 5 PRINCESSI FORT TODAY TUES. RANGE WAR! NEW HIGH IN EXCITEMENTI LONESOME TECHNICOLOR! JOHN BARRYMORE, Jo CHILL WILLS AN 1a Shown 2:10 4:35 7:05 9:30 -PLUSExperiment JOHN HOWARD Alcatraz 10AM DIXON Shown 3:35 0:05 8:30 OPEN 6:30 WOODRIVER COOL TONITE TUES. Color by TECHNICOLOR BLAZING BLOOD FEUD! Bust LANCASTER: ROBERT WALKER JOANNE DAU SALLY FORREST RELAM MI tRIES 4 BATH MC PUtT Shown 7:00 9:85 PLUS 60 STARS IN ACTIONI "THE M.G.M.

STORY" Shown 8:85 WEEKDAY LUNCHES 50c SUNDAY LUNCHES 150 ILLINOIS RESTAURANT "ALTON'S WANT AD INFORMATION 12 words time 12 words times $1.18 12 Words times $9.02 12 Words-24 timeR 18.78 412-Word Minimumi Ads from ordered by telephone are accepted persona listed in the telephone (n directors return on memorandum charre only. for this courtesy the adver. User 10 expected to remit promptly. CLOSING TIME Want Ada are accepted until 11:00 A day. Errors not the fault of the advertiser.

which clearly lessen the value of the first advertisement day should be corrected the when one extra corrected The insertion will be made without charge for Telegraph assumes no responsibility error After the first insertion PHONE 3-6641 LEGAL. NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS. COUNTY OF MADISON IN THE COUNTY COURT A. J. DOOLEY and ZERA W.

DOOLEY. Petitioners DENNIS L.YNN PARRY ROBERT EDWARD PARRY, Defendants. No. 870. Petition for Adoption of a Chid Named DENNIS LYNN PARRY PUBLICATION--ADOPTION NOTICE the alfadavil for publication having been filed.

notice in hereby Riven 10 you and cach of you Robert Edward Parry And to whom 11 may concern. that on thr 18th day of Mav. 1951 A. J. Dooley and Zera W.

Dooley fled A petition in the office uf the Clerk of the County Court of Madison County, lilinois, for the ndoption of child named Dennis Lynn Parry, that summons WAS duly 1Asued As provided by law returnable oh the first Monday In the minnth of July. 19.31. and that maid petition is still pending. Now. unless sou, the said defendart, file your answer.

or otherwise make your appearance in said cause, held in the Court House in the City of F.ri• wardeville, County of Madison. Illinois, on or before Monday. the 12: 2nd day of July. 1051, default mAV he entered againat you at an3 time thereafter and A decree ot adoption entered in AC. cordance with the prayer of said EULALIA HOTZ Clerk of the County Court, Madison County, Illinnis.

NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice is hereby given to ail persona that First Monday In July. 1051. is the Claim Date in the estate of William H. Penning. Deceased.

pending in the Probate Court of Madison County, Illinois, and that claims may he filed againet the said estate on or before date without fasuance of summons. Dated this 1st day of May, 1951. JANE HENRY, Administratrix with WIll Annexed. Attest DALE HILT. Probate Clerk.

DALE G. HYLE, Attorney. May 7. 14, 21. ANNOUNCEMENTS IN ME.MORIAM IN MEMORY-Of our dear friend.

Nor man Johnson. who departed this life May 21st, 1950: His weary hours and pain. His troubled nights are past: And in our aching hearts we know He has found sweet rest at last. Sadly missed Mr. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Robertson, And Mrs. Edwin Buhs. IN LOVING MEMORY--Of Norman R. Johnson, who passed away 1 year are today, May 2151.

1950: We Lonely are sad within our memory, are our hearts today, Far one we loved so dearly Has forever passed away. Just Just when his day's seemed brightest, when his hopes seemed best. God called him from among us To his eternal rest. Just a year hAS passed dear Norman. Since sou laid your burdens down, At the feet of our dear Saviour To receive from Him a crown.

Though we sadly miss Time brings peace and comfort. 100; For each year brings closer. Near heaven dear, and you. Sadly missed by Wife, Ella. and Children Bermean and Kenneth IN LOVING MEMORY -Of my dear hum band.

Herman F. Burges. who departed this life May 20th, 1944: We are sad within our memory, Lonely are our hearts today, For one we loved so dearly Has forever passed away. Just when his dayr seemed brightest, Just when his hopes seemed best, God called him from among us To his eternal rest. God gave us strength to hear it, Courage to meet the blow: Thought what It meant to lose him.

Only those who loved him know. Heartache lies beneath smile. And laughter hides our tears, I1 seems like only yesterday, Instead of seven long years. Sadly missed by Wife and Children. PERSONALS WELCOME STRANGER if you have 1ust moved to Alton or knOW of new family In Alton will you call 4-6171, 40 out hostess can contact them! Weicome Stranger Service RUMMAGE AND PASTRY SALE RUMMAGE SALE Trinity Lutheran Church.

Blair and Maple. Thursday, May 24, 12:30 noon. RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, MRy 23rd. Starts 9 a. 111.

604 Belle street. by Friendly Club. RUMMAGE SALE Macedonia M. Church. 2500 Clawson street, Tuesday, May 22, 7:30 P.

m. Given by the Buildins Committee. SOCIETIES -LODGES PIASA LODGE--No. 27. A.

F. 730 Special meeting Tuesday. May 22. p. Work in third degree.

Visiting brethren welcome. Refreshments. Chas. B. Stahl.

W. M. FRANKLIN LODGE No 25. Special meeting Tuesday, May 22nd. 6 p.

m. Work in 3rd degree. Visiting brethren welcome. J. R.

Adney, M. 10 LOST- male tailless cat, white under body. Answers 10 "Francis." Reward. Phone2-2438 after 4. LOST brown pup.

Looks like police dog. One ear droops alightly. "Flash." Reward. Phone 2-8460. LOST Black cocker spaniel, 5 months old.

Reward. Phone 2-8607. 1.05T -In Wand River, black white beagle hound. Reward. Call 4-6891.

LOST -Sunday evening, May 13th. ladies' black purse and brown billfold with money, driver's license, other pers. Anyone returning billfold and drivers license will receive good reward. Call 4.4407. LOST -Pointer pup, liver and white.

months old. Named "BIll." Tar number 2294. If found call. 2-8515. 1.08T-False teeth.

Reward. Dial 2-8336. 11 NOTICES OPEN FOR BUBINESS At Our Now Location 204 E. BROADWAY (Temple Bldg.) O. K.

BARBER SHOP BARBERS TO SERVE YOU STATE LICENSE Auto. Drivers. Eto. CHARLIE CLARK 1504 L. Bdw7.

PORTRAITS--In your home by Nancy Lee Studios Sittings free 302 Grand. East A Alton Phone 4-4855 TREE SPECIALISTS Trimming. Topping and Removing Fully Insured and Reliable Free Estimates M. LOVE. Phone 4-7972 NOTICE- -Due to an accident.

the East Alton and Wood River milk route of H. Carpunky will he discontinued. 11A RIDERS WANTETD-RId. to Army Finance Center at Goodfellow, St. Loula: 2:30 to 12 ml midnight.

Phone Mrs. Carpenter, 3-8300..