Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 13

TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE FIFTEEN At Wood Hive Vets With Long Membership to Be Cited at Legion Conelave K1VKR- -World War I vf(ci-nns with L'5 nud years of continuous mpnibcrship in Amer- Legion post 201 will receive spccinl recognition during thp rlislricl convention 1o be in Wood Uivpr, July 21 nnd At (lint tiniP, Commander Howard Getting will present Hie niem- hprs with a card and patch of recognition, it wns announced Monday night, during the regular scmi- monthly meeting of the tlon. Legionnaires voted to send a second hoy to Premier Boys Stain at Springfield, following a report by Francis Manning listing winners of the Legion's essay contest, school medal awards and choice tor Boys State. The first parents' Huh of Boy Scouts in fhi- Piasn Bird Council was started by parents of Kxplorer Post and Troop 35, last. March, according lo a report of Ray Esterlein, institutional representative of the Legion-sponsored Boy Scouts. Ksterlein said the club is for purposes of morale and education of the scouts and explorers.

Bylaws are completed and have been approved by the troop committee and the I'iasa Bird Council. Fred Penning, chairman of the Uirls Drum and Bugle Corps, called for more cornmiUcenien. He announced that new uniforms have arrived, and that there will be a contest" Saturday night at Memorial Stadium. The corps will participate in the Memorial Day parade, Wednesday. All Legionnaires are to meet, at Legion hall, Sixth street and Ferguson avenue, at 9 a.

m. The parade leaves the hall at 9:30, marching to Woodland Hill cemetery. Work on the new Legion home is progressing steadily and there is still plenty of work open for all members. Membership of the post now stands at a record high of Manley to Head Band Boosters Wood River Officers Monday East Alton Poppy Sale Nets 8334 WOOD IUVKR Merle Manlpy was reflected president of the Band Boosters. Monday night.

Other officers are Ralph Schreier, vice president: Mrs. Klmer Saxby, secretary; and Cby Treat, treasurer. Band Boosters is an organization of parents and patrons of hand students at Kast Alton-Wood River Community High School. The organization will continue to meet monthly during the summer months. Mrs.

Don Smith was installing officer. Retiring officers are Mrs: Sheldon Prilchard, vice president, and Harold Haist, secretary. Members of the nominating committee are Mrs. C. L.

Hughes, chairman, Chris Schmidt and Coy Treat. The band made 95 appearances during the past year. Director C. L. Hughes reported.

He expressed appreciation to the Boosters for the work they have done toward the advancement of the band. Both Director Hughes and Man- Icy were presented gifts. Entertainment included a humorous skit by Dean Smith and Dennis Hudson; movies of the Memphis trip shown by Don Smith; and slides and other pictures of the trip shown by Schreier. Refreshments were served. Hostesses were Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Treat and Mrs. Hughes. Thirty five Boosters were in attendance in the old cafeteria at the high school.

KAST ALTON Twelve members of the Kast Alton American Legion Auxiliary, assisted by Ulrl Scouts, collected a of during the (wo day sale of puppies Friday and Saturday in this community. Mrs. Cooper, chairman, reported all sale money had not been turned in as yet and the Auxiliary is hopefiil that the final total will reach the mark. The organization with Mrs. Fred Linkogle as president is very pleased with sale and reported the public was generous in tbeii contributions.

Mrs. Linkogle reported their share of the money will be used lor rehabilitation and child welfare work locally. 1'lnn Class I'iciiic EAST ALTON The Cltnners of the First Methodist Church will stage a picnic and covered dish dinner Friday, at the Westerner Club grounds. Members of Hie class arc to meet at the church at p. in.

where they will go in a group tu the picnic grounds at p. m. Later in the evening an election of officer's will take place. Hostesses for the occasion are Mrs. John Hanks and Mrs.

Kden. Kntortains (iiicsts KAST ALTON-Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Airs. Kenneth Powell and son, and Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Cooper, 645 Washington, were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Foid and Mrs. Kffie Ford, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Hicks and son, Mr and Mrs. Robert Hcn- neberg, Whitehall; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford, Carrollton, and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ford and daughter, of Kast. Alton. South Roxana Woman To Undergo Surgery SOUTH ROXANA Mrs. Herschel Burger, Main street, entered St. Francis Hospital in Litchfield today for minor surgery.

While she is away, her mother, Mrs. Clarence Barger, of Gar-field, is caring for the Barger children. Read Telegraph Want Ads 96 to Graduate Wood River Legion Roxana Grades Certification Auxiliary to Quilt! Exercises Set Friday Night WOOD RIVKR Mrs. William 'i Peek, bazaar chairman, announced today that members of the American Legion Auxiliary unit post will quilt at the Legion Home all day Thursday beginning at 10 a. m.

Individual sack lunches will provide the noon meal. Visit Kudio Station WOOD RIVER Second grade pupils of Lincoln School, accompanied by mothers and their teacher, Miss Selma Lemmerman, visited the Alton, radio station, Monday, and had a basket dinner at Puiverview Park, Alton. Correction WOOD RIVER Lorene Sanders, a triplet and eighth grade pupil at Lewis-Clark Junior High School, who won the American Legion Essay contest for her grade, NOTICE WE WILL REMAIN OPEN May 30th (DECORATION DAY) KKATUKING: CHICKEN, TURKEY DINNERS CLOSED MAY 31ST CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT 18 EAST BROADWAY ALTON, KOXANA Certification exercises for the graduates of the Roxana Grade Schools will take place at 8 p. m. Friday in the high school gymnasium.

The program will consist of the processional, invocation, musical numbers, history of the class, presentation of class, awarding of diplomas, chorus, skit "Democratic Way of skit "Leisure and the benediction. The list of graduates is Thenna Ray Angleton. Elizabeth Ann Arnold. Mclvin Lee Arnold. Charles Elmer Baker Janet Louise Bartels, Harold E.

Barton. George James Elaine 111. William Howard Bond, Larry Booten, Lois Marian Booten. Jerry Francis Bourland, Mildred Louisa Braushton, Robert Neal Brown. Raymond Walter Buck.

Terry Francis Cashen Robert Ray Chaney, Zola M. Clark. James Roger Clevcngcr. Ralph Marvin Clouatre. Ursula Compton, Dorothy Alice Crutehlcy, Richard Lee Davis, Charles Hamor Dickerson.

Frank Leroj Dickerson. Rosalee Bernice Dobey. Dorothy Jane Dorris, Paul Eugene East, Shirley Marie Elledge. Lenora Patricia Ann Ellis. Shirley Faye Ewens.

William Arthur Farley. Ella Jean Mary Alice Fentress, Georgie Raye Fleming, Larry Eugene Franklin, Shirley Lee Fraser, Jane Frey. Vada Louise Gardner, Billy Edward Gilbert, Maxine Givens, John William Goodhart. Louis Verneii Green. Donald Lee Habbe.

Hita Mae Hanfelder, Wilma Heathman, Harold Hicks, Larry Warren Higgins, is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Sanders, -18 Marguerite avenue, and Raymond H. Sanders, 457 Whitelaw avenue. Wood River WOOD RIVER Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Fletcher of Orrick, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fletcher of Kansas were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Woods, Rosewood Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. Lavier Humphrey, 116 Ninlh street. Mrs.

Cecil Fletcher and Mr. Woods are sister and brother. MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE DINNER ROAST TURKEY AND DRESSING OR i FRIED SPRING CHICKEN $150 1 EVELYN'S BROADWAY AND LANGDON ST. Phone 3-9872 OPENAM.top.M. Lawrence Ronald Hoffman.

Gloria Car- Icnt Howe, William DcWitt Hunltr. Mary Jenkins. Jlobcrta Dee Jones, Mary Roberta Jones. Karl Anthony Judd. Nancy June King.

Charles Edward Lands, Nancy Lockart, Josephine Manns. Freil Herman McClelland, Connie Lee McCoy. Donald Keith McDonough. Janel Rac McFarland, Doris Ann McNsnney. Billy Joe Mlhelich, John Paul Moody.

Johnny William O'Ncil. Dale Eugcin Paulev. Chnrlene Ann PiRg. Robert Lea Roy Radmacher, Mary Elizabeth Rushton, LaWanda Jane Sanders. Joann Rose Schnell.

Barbara Elizabeth Shattuck. Gerald Leiv Shaver. Robert Clovde S'nims, Billy John South, Elmer Eugene South Earl Everett Smith. Jack Llndly Smith. Ruby Cathryn Smith, Marilyn Kay Sterans.

Robert Dale Straub, Melva Joyce Strohbeck. Joe Allen Titsworth, Barbara Ann Trosley. Roberta Louisa Tupper. Milton Dale Vogelpohl. Graydon Hasel Watkins Byrus Garth Webb.

Henry Mack Weiss, Raymond Erntst Westerhold and Wanda Lou Woolen LAY CORNERSTONE AT EAST ALTON JUNIOR HIGH Upper pholo shovvs most of assembled lo v.alcn cornetblono laying dt the new school dt the: eastern cJgu of Alton ing is approximately 00 percent complete, diid due to cold cr, the cc-romony put off till warm wcdthcr so Hut those attending could be moio comfortable, l.oucr elicit shows Thad Fife, scoop of mortar, concluding I he. official part of the ceremony. Representatives of many organizations placed record in the box before sealing it in photos. RoxanaFHANames Delegates to Camp ROXANA Miss Willenc Coil- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Collmnn, 4'2'2 Doerr avenue, has been elected as delegate from the Koxana Chapter of Future Homermikers of America, to attend camp at Kasl Bay in Bloom- rngton, July 30 to Aug. 6. Miss Collman aKso was named president of the FHA at their last meeting for the year. DOR Vaccination Friday ROXANA Alderman Preston Bledsoe announced today that a veterinarian will be at the fire department from 7 to fl p. m.

Friday to vaccinate dogs. The fee will be $1.25 and anyone having a dog not yet vaccinated is urged to take advantage of this opportunity. Egypt has doubled its farm-land tax. Wood River VFW Auxiliary Initiates Six Neiv Members WOOD RIVER Oldest and youngest women ever to be Initiated into the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary of Post 2859 became members during the same ceremony, Monday night. They are Mrs.

Viola Simms, H9, and Miss Judy Snodgrass, 16. Mrs. Simms is the mother of Jesse Simms. junior past commander of the post. Miss Snodgrass is the daughter of Mrs.

Raymond Van Meter, president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Simms said she was joining the auxiliary at her age because "my son kept after Youriuest Member Miss Snodgrass becomes the youngest member of the auxiliary by virtue of her sixteenth birthday which was Sunday. Other women OPEN ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY SERVING FRIED CHICKEN STEAKS CHOPS SHRIMP WEDGE CAFE 600 EAST BROADWAY GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING By Factory-Experienced Repair Men I'rompt und Guaranteed Service HAND ENGRAVING H.v Specialized Engruver SCHOENBORN JEWELERS Slate SI, Alton, III. have oeen initialed into the auxiliary at 16, but none so near their birthdays.

Other new initiates are Mrs. Roy Cook, Mrs. Eugene Deppe, Mrs. Robert Grissom and Mrs. William McAndrles.

Members were invited by Commander Gilbert Jaynes to participate in the Memorial Day parade nnd Mrs. Villa Frailey will represent the auxiliary at a Red Cross meeting, Thursday. Mrs. Hetty Oil low, leader of senior Girl Scout Troop sponsored by the auxiliary, reported by letter that Sharon Holler, a member of the troop has been chosen to attend the National Girl Scout encampment in Michigan. The auxiliary will make donations to assist with canrp expenses.

Members were asked by Mrs, Robert Lyons to donate homemade pies or cakes for the homecoming stand, June 8, 9 and 10. Mrs. Charles McDonald, membership chairman, displayed seashell wall placques to be given as prizes for persons gathering the most memberships. Reports Given Reports were given by Mrs. Jack Creekmore on the county council; Mrs.

Frailey on the district meeting and Mrs. Arthur Curfman on the junior girls unit. The group elected to purchase an oil cloth for shelves in the club kitchen. Following the meeting refreshments were served honoring the initiates. Women who prepared and served the food were Mrs.

Jurnes Peters, Mrs. Tom Flannagan and Mrs. Paul Gross. MEMORIAL DAY DANCE Bethalto, III. TUES.

MAY 29th WITH SHORTY SGHMITT and HIS ORCHESTRA SI'ONSOKKI) IU AMJSIUC'AN LEGION I'OST 214 I) P.M. to 1 A.M. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Our Dining Rooms and Crystal Room Will Be Closed WEDNESDAY, MAY 30,1951. ALTON MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL East Alton Dedication Civic Clubs Place Documents In Junior High Cornerstone EAST ALTON Documents containing the roster, arms and purposes the various civic organizations of the village of East Alton were deposited here Monday in a copper box in the cornerstone of the junior high school which is presently being constructed here. William Thad Fife, president of the board o'f education for School District 101, presided at which time Wayne Wills, representing the seventh grade class; Al Foster, president, representing the Class room Teachers Association; Mrs.

Rutland Gallon, president of the School Mothers Club; Mrs. V. J. Brazier, president of the Parent Teacher Association; II. H.

Smith, representing the Kast Alton-Wood River Community High School; Mrs. D. A. Alderson, representing the Kast Alton Woman's Club; Mrs. Ervin Haydon, representing the Junior Woman's Club; John P.

Happ, president Exchange Club; Mayor Otto F. Brazier, village of East Alton; Thomas DeGerlia, commander of the American Legion post 794; Mrs. Fred Linkogle, president of the American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Lawrence Darr, councilor of the Daughters of America lodge; F. M.

Case, representing the Western Cartridge and Superintendent Charles T. Gabbert, representing the board of education, deposited the documents in the box for future generations to read. The Rev. William F. Holm, pastor uf the First Baptist Church, gave the dedicatory address.

The speaker stressed the importance of teaching the "old fashioned" three R's but advocated along with that the idea of children getting right start in life; show a readiness to learn, and lor other-s. Other member's of the school board present for the ceremony in addition to the president were Charles N. Smith, Wilbur Belangee, George Rieken, Arnold Dennis, V. ,1. Brazier, and Kenneth Ladd.

Present in addition to Mayor Brazier were village trustees William Linkogle, Bob Link, Lin-ell Hicks, Joseph Apple and village attorney F. Kdwnrd Todd. Other guests included Glenn O. DeAUey, superintendent of Wood River Grade Schools, Dr. F.

M. Leevcr, president of the local high school board of education, L. H. Holland, attorney for the local board of education, and representatives of the contractors, Wilson and McCoy of Mt. Vernon, and the general contractor, the R.

and R. Construction Co. F. M. Case and Ralph C.

Parker, former- members of the loval school board, were introduced, File spread the cement for the laying of the cornerstone during the ceremonies. The invocation was given by the the Rev. L. B. Walkington and the benediction was given by the Rev.

Raymond White. Music was provided by the music departments of the school. Superintendent Gahberl served as master of ceremonies. ROLLER SKATE UNDER THE BIG TOP LOCATED AT OLD "SPORTSMAN'S" PARK Broadway and Bozza, Alton. DAY M.

TO 4 r. M. Skating Nightly to 10:00. SPECIAL RATES TO PARTIES. BLUE JEANS PERMITTED.

SHOE SKATES FOR SALE! CORRECTION! Klev-O-Wall I'ltihtif-Coatcd WALL COVERING Full 61-Inch Uidth.s Meat for Kitchen, li in and ii i GKKASK STAIN- I'KOOl''. 4' 1 tile-like, design H. Five lovely colors to choose from. Now Only 7 Square Foot COOK'S PAINTS 14 BROAD WAV Kllr.millpr Wedding Sunday Lowell Kltztnlller and Mrs. Normn Kltzmlller, were divorced In November, were rerun rrlpd in ceremony performed hy Judge Thomas Parker ftt the residence of Mrs.

Lillian Swain, Sunday. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Koelinc, who also witnessed the first ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Kltzmlller returned todny from fl brief honeymoon In the O.nrks. They will reside In Qtilncy court, where the bride has hren living LJDOAI NOTICB NOTICE -BIDS WANTKD Thp Printing und Town Accmintu Committee will rrrHvp and open bldn on Frltlny. Jtmr Bth. IM1 nt 2:00 P.

M. In the of M. O. n.vnn, County Auditor, on printing of the of rh meeting of this bourd In pamphlet form and the puhllshlnK of In newspaper, regularly pub- In thin County, each hid sworn Btatement of tin paid circulation or ropy of Itn post office circulation If required of them by law. M.

G. BYAN. County Auditor NOTICE OF CI.AIM DATE Notk'p In hereby given to alt persons that Firm Monday In July, 10.11, In the Clnlm Datp In the cMnlc of Wilbur Piper. Deceased, pending In the Probate Court of Madison County. Illlnoln.

and that claims may be filed against thp said estate on or before said date without Issuance of summons. Dated this ZSIh day of May. 1051. PAULINE A. PIPER.

Administratrix. Attest: DALE HILT. Prohatp clerk. JACOnV. PATTON A MANNS, Attorneys, ill.

W. Pattoni. 21). June S. 13 NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice Is hereby given to all persons thnt First Monday In July, 1BS1, Is the Claim Dale In the estate of Anna Mungall, Deceased, pending In the Probate, Court of Madison County.

Illinois, and (hat claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without Issuance of summons. Dated his 25th day of May, 1DS1. SYLVESTER F. MUNGALL. WILLIAM J.

MUNGALL, Executors. Attest: DALE HILT. Probate Clerk. JACOBV, PATTON fc MANNS. Attorneys.

(H. W. Patloni. May 20. June .1.

12 NOTICE "CLAIM DATE Notice Is hereby given to all persons Hint First Monday In July, 11)31, It the Claim Date In the estate of Marguerite J. Eyslcr, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Madison County, Illinois and that claims may be filed agalnsl the said estate on or before said date without Issuance of summons. Dated thli 18th day of May. 1931. MELZA L.

CHAPPELL, Executrix Attest: DALE HILT. Probate Clerk. JACOBY. PATTON 4 MANNS, Attorneys. (H.

W. PATTONi 29. June S. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice Is hereby glvon to all persons that First Monday In July, 1051. is the Claim Date In the estate of William Kurfiss, Decensed.

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. Dutcc this 14th day of May, IM1. MYRTLE NETA CLARK, NOBLE JAMES" PAINTER, Executrix and Executor Attest: DALE HILT. Probate Clerk.

JACOBY. PATTON ft MANNS. Attorneys, (H. W. PATTON) May 15, 22, 20 ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS MRS.

MARY wish to ex press our thanks and appreciation to our friends nnd neighbors for the kind ness nhown during our recent be reavcment. We especially want to thank Father Diggins. the pallbearers those who flowers or helped In any way. The Tayon Family. THE FAMILY Of Pearl E.

Vlncen wants to thank everyone who ha helped out In our recent bereavement The Mother and Son. Joseph Hobbs to Address Seniors Of Bethalto High BETHALTO Joseph W. Hobbs, county superintendent of schools Mason county, Illinois, will be a guest speaker at the annual commencement exercises for the Be thalto Civic Memorial High School Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. 'The following program has been arranged for the commencement: PiijfrsM'Hial Lart'u Handel Shirley Fleming Invocation Hev.

A. H. Ferguson "The Harp That Once Through Hall" An English Air Neil Claussen Introduction of Guest Speaker Wilbur H. Trimpe Superintendent of Schools 'The Texrbook of Life" Joe Hobbs County Supt. of Schools, Mason county "One World" O'Hara "Battle Hymn of The Republic" Frcil Waring High School Chorus Presentation of Class John Mull High School Principal Presentation of Diplomas Derrell Smith President, Board of Education Benediction Rev.

K. L. Marshall Roxana Freshmen Elect Officers ROXANA The freshman class of thp Roxana School elected officers for their sophomore year nt a recent class meeting. The officers are: Wllli'tie Coll man, Christina Belts, vice-president and Valeria Rode- rmuKh, secretary and treasurer. To Receive Tennix letters ROXANA Couch John Gen- has announced names of hoys on the high school tennis team who will receive letters this month.

Die hoys are Rob Kleinert, Duanp Potter, Don Ball, Charles Redd, Robinson, Bobby Hunter and Jim Walker. Iliiiul Outing Roxana The Roxana High School band held their annual outing at. the St. Louis Highlands Sunday. They were accompanied by the director, LeRoy Dalhaus, and made the trip in the school bus.

Ho.vanii Notes ROXANA Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mcl-ane and family of DoeiT avenue visited Mrs. McLane's father, S. J.

Littlejohn at Jonesboro Saturday. Kenneth Rader, son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rader, of Doerr avenue, is confined to his home with chicken pox. Mr.

and Mrs. K. K. Chrysler and son Bob, of Doerr avenue, had as their house guests over the weekend Mrs. Chrysler's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Locke, of Maltoon. The Rev.

Donald A. Zienier, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has returned from Oakland, where he attended a church conference. He gave a resume of his trip and the meeting at the evening services Sunday. ANTHONY. A.

wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement and also to Rev. Curtis Martin. Truman Watson and the organist, Mrs. Alfred Clayton, and the employes of First National Bonk 4 Trust and Morrow-Qulnn funeral home. Harry Anthony Roy Anthony IBrotherl, Mrs.

Anna Card, Mrs. P. J. Simmons, Mrs. Clarence Pace iSlsters) IN MEMORIAM PAUL L.

memory of my beloved husband who departed this life 7 years ago. Mny 30, 1844: The hours I spend alone Are lonely It Is true; But they are always bearable Because I think of you. They cannot be the same at when I looked into your eyes, And yet they helped to lift my soul. And brighten all the skies. There is no thought or vision That can ever take you place, Or photograph to substitute For your endearing lace.

But there are times when we must part. And when a dream must do. And then I gathered comfort From my loving thoughts of you. If all the world were mine to give. I'd give it all and more, To see the face I loved so dearly Come smiling through the door.

Miss so much by Wife, Ann. PAUL L. memory of our Dad who left us 7 years ago, May 30, 1044: In memory of a day of tears That's In the past. Lo! 7 years, Though it seems that yesterday Since God took our dear dad away. Sadly missed by Eileen and Paul, Jr.

I'EKSONALS WELCOME STRANGER If you have Just moved to Alton or know of a new family in Alton, will you call 4-S171 so our hostess can contact them? Welcome Stranger Service. FRANKLIN Special meeting Tuesday, May 20. 7 p. m. Work in third degree.

Visiting brethren welcome J. R. Adncy, W. M. WOOD RIVER 1062.

Special meeting Tuesday. May 20, 7:00 o'clock. F. C. Degree.

Visiting brethren welcome. M. C. Keilbach, W. M.

MEMBERS OF PtASA 27, are requested to assemble at Gent funeral home on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. to perform the last rites for our brother, Roy L. Me- Pheron. Charle8 stah l.

W. M. P1ASA 87. A. F.

A. M. Special meeting. Tuesday, May 39, 7:30 p. m.

Work la 2nd degree. Visiting brethren welcome. Charles B. Stahl. W.

M. rosary In black leather case, between Old Cathedral and 008 State. Call 3-9388. Reward. CHROME WHEEL Bulck car.

Finder call 3-8008 and receive reward, vicinity of and Route 100, Hampshire gilt, about ICO pounds. Howard, J-4013. 10 bird tnMked Wlln liver tpotm may hive del by Identifying nod paying for thlg 9-7893. KTT1CUB TREE SPECIALISTS Trimming. Topping and Remcrvlni foil? Iniured and Reliable.

Fret M. C. LOVE. Phone 4-7938 OPEN FOR BUSINESS At Our New Location 204 E. BROADWAY iTcmpIc Bldg.i 0.

K. BARBER SHOP 4 BARBERS TO SERVE YOtl to W.OO per dozen. Ttl. Trailer Studio. Phone 4-2183, MOOD make merry her rugs were cleaned with Flna Foam.

Paint Store, 8SS East Broad- WANTED Chair icat weaving. Jjlil TREE SPECIALIST Trim Top. Take Down and haul awajr. Insured. ED KRAUT.

Dirt 4-0343. STATE LICENSE Auto, Chauffeurs, Driven, Etc. CHARLIE CLARK. 1B04 E. Bdwy.

EDUCATIONAL CORK. COURSES MAKE MORE MONEY Through Home Study Courses Electrical Machine Shop Drawing Building Welding Electronics Automobile Business G. I. Approved. Phone or J.

E. Clark, Representative INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS 2511 Davla Alton. Phone 14 MUSIC, OANCINO. DRAMA MUSICAL INSTRUCTION All Instruments; alio voice, and baton twirling. GOULD MUSIC 853 E.

Bdlwr EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED Farm hand for grain and dairy farm; married or alngle. care Alton Telegraph. MAN WANTED To Insurance. Training given. Ages 2T-42.

Car essential. Starting pay $281 month. Write O. Box 233. Alton, or call 4-3386 after 7 p.

m. FAHM HAND Experienced In aH around farming; ilnglo preferred. Mr. Malone. 3-9272.

TRUCK experience! prefer one who can do little touch-up work. Write Box POO, care Telegraph. YOUNG MEN, EX-SERVICE neat, single, and free to travel. age earnings $65 per week. See Mr.

Holllmihead, Illinois State Employment Service, 203 Henry street, Thursday, lo a. m. -12 noon. MEN can make $20.00 dally. Sell lumlnout rameplatei for front doors.

Write Reeves Spec. Attlehorn, for free samples and details. Age 23-35. High school education and auto for local office. Good salary, Permanent and progressive ture.

Vacation. Bonus. Retirement and other employee benefits. Ph. 3-7921 before 6:30.

YOUNG 18. to assist at grill and soda fountain. Apply In person at the COMET DRIVE IN. HELP MALI LADY FOR local organization; full or part time. phone number.

Write Box 1020, Telegraph, or phone 2-5476. GRADUATES Seeking employment that offers variety In dally duties and the satisfaction that cornea from help- Ing others, Investigate this opportunity at a private Connecticut clinic. No living expenses as full maintenance provided In addition to a good salary. Comprehensive trainee program Including lectures, seminars and orientation supervision. Applicants must be single.

Write to Personnel Director. 160 Retreat Avenue, Hartford Connecticut. for Doctor's office. State age and qualifications. Box 1040, Care Telegraph.

ATTENTION, WOMEN If you between 10 and 12 hours a week time, would like to add $50 to $75 week to your family income and able to talk to a group of women, write or apply for full details. Watkini home Demonstration, 600 Ridge street, Alton, 111. WANTED YOUNG WOMAN to learn advertising sales work. This position is permanent and offers a secure future. Good spelling, clear, legible writing, and pleasant telephone voice important.

Applicants must have initiative and ability to progress. 40 hour, 5 day week, includes Saturday. Apply by letter stating age, employment history, salary requirements, etc. Writ! Box 1080, care of Telegraph. to 23.

Apply In person at the COMET DRIVE IN. 10 and FEMALE REPRESENTATIVE lady or gent. Guaranteed wages fur full time. Sell low-cost Burial Insurance anywhere In Illinois. Free advertising aids.

Prairie State Burial Insurance P. O. Box 498, Centralla, Illinois. MAN or car; boy with motorbike or bicycle for delivery work Give phone number. Write Box 1030, care Telegraph or phone 2-5476.

IDA SALESLADIES of $8 per day plus good commission during training. No experience necessary. You will work behind a strong advertising campaign which make earning unlimited. Phone 2-5211 between 9 a. m.

and noon or write Room 301, Luly 123 W. 3rd, Alton. 80 SALESMEN of per day plus good commission during training. No experience necessary. You will work behind a strong advertising campaign which make earnings unlimited.

Phona 2-S211 between 9 a. m. and noon or write Room 301, Luly 123 W. 3rd, Alton. MANAGER WANTED CASH INCOME Man or woman to own and operate new profitable automatic television sets.

These sets are RCA licensed. No experience or selling required. Factory representative will assist In establishing sets in best hotels and motels, etc. Cash income starts at once. $1450 to $2000 cash capital needed to start at once.

Full or part time. you one free day or evening each week and the necessary cash capital, fully, giving addreu and phone for Interview. Write Box 880. 1 SITUATION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Would like work during summer. Dial 3-58JM.

SITUATION to care for. Lunch, nap, excellent care. Call 4-8038. WANTED Day work by colored girt. Tel.

2-8785. to lor In rajr home, days. Phone 3-5980. sitting or References. Call 2-1407.

FINANCIAL WANTED TO BOBBOW WANTED To borrow tor montt. W. T. Norton's Centennial History at Madison County. Book not In Chicago.

It you lupply. write undenigned ternu. CM Mthfactory Alton jw to ellabuity. B. W.

DenUon, 41H PUce, Chicago 18. 1U. BUBINEHg OPfOBTPMlTIM, TAVERN and ceiue; living all ww ment. a ol ground. oppoiftunlty.

Phone 3-767(1. HELL SERVICE STAT (or ue 1".