Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 9

TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1951 At Wood River City Officials Urge Police To Curb Traffic Violations ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH WOOD RIVKR. City officials Monday night osked that youths hp given proper instruction in the handling of their bicycles and that police clamp down on motorists who exceed (he 25-rnitp-per-hmir upend limit within the city and fail to make complete slops. Councllmen pointed out thai traffic rules for automobiles apply tti bicycles and thai riders are lo keep on the right-hand side of the road. Officials noted that too many motorists make "rolling- stops" at stop signs. The water department was authorized to accept hids in the nmnunl of $8357 for the installation of a new water well and to spend not more than $2500 for the installation of cross connections.

Taken under consideration was an ordinance providing rentals to public conveyances for space taken where parking meters would normally be placed. Proposal of an ordinance is the result of a request by the Wood Cab Co. to have two parking meters removed from In front of their new offices on West Ferguson avenue nex.t to the Moose Lodge. The street and alley committee, headed by Clyde Borman, was asked to meet in a special session so they might recommend the amount of the rental fee. The Wood River Cab Co.

is to move by June from offices at the corner of Wood River and Lorena avemies to the new location. The city will uncap two meters at the new site and allow free park- Ing until rental arrangements are worked out. A proposal to pave the Old St. Louis road near the Standard Oil main office building and over railroad tracks near there was referred back to City Engineer Wilbur Stevens, after JStevens reported that the city's share in paving the 265-foot strip would be $3268. Work on curb and guttering the entire length of Penning avenue will not be started this year, Stev.

ens reported. He said the highway department has informed him it will take until August to process the city's plans and that this will not leave sufficient time to curb and gutter this year. New Apparel Shop For Wood River WOOD opening events for "Miller's," a new woman's apparel store at 2 East Ferguson afenue, will begin Wednesday morning at 9 and continue through Saturday with gifts for visitors, Myron Becker, co-owner and manager, announced today. The store, formerly occupied by the Mercantile is located at the southeast corner of Wood River and Ferguson avenues. Interior of the building has been completely remodeled, featuring limed oak fixtures.

Becker said the store will have popular-priced lines of women's apparel and accessories. Featured during 'the grand opening will be stock of nationally-known manufacturers and a complete line of nylon lingerie. The staff of saleswomen, all Wood Riverites, include Mrs. Tess Scribner, Mrs. Jack Elledge, Miss Lois Sparks, and Mrs.

Lena Sly. Robert Miller is the other partner in the store, second to be opened by the two men. The first store was opened 11 years ago at Washington, Mo. Dr. Kelly Installed As District VFW Surgeon WOOD RIVER Dr.

Thomas Kelly was Installed surgeon for the ninth district of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Monday night, by District Commander Joe Carnella, of Edwardsville. Dr. Kelly also Is the local post surgeon. Another visitor from the Edwardsvllle post was George Mullhemy. (' Five men and two transfers were accepted Into membership.

Initiated were James -Tolly Raymond Schwartz and Robert Grissom. Transfers are Elmer E. Kraut and Tony Filardo. Other new members are Charles T. Young and Robert J.

Guertler. Thirty one veterans were In attendance. The county council meeting will be Thursday at Col- linsvillp, it was announced. WOL Chalk Talk WOOD RIVER Arthur Northway, with Mrs. Northway as, presented a chalk talk to members of the World Outlook League of First Baptist Church at the June meeting at the home ol Miss Janet Eckman, EdwardsvUle road, Monday evening.

Hymns Illustrated In the talk were "Nearer My God to Thee," "Jesus Savior Pilot Me," and "Jesus 'Lover of My Soul." Mrs. Robert Judd gave a report on the spring rally she attended at Centralla. Eighteen members were in attendance. The group meet with Mrs. Harold In July.

Truck Overturns At Wood River L. Shereri Grocer, Escapes Injury WOOD RIVER L. W. Shcror, owner of the Sherer Grocery, 501 Whitelaw avenue, escaped injury at 1:45 p. Monday, when the grocery truck hp was driving overturned after It was involved in an accident with another truck at the intersection of Lewis avenue and Seventh street.

The intersection was the site last Wednesday of another accident in which a car overturned and the occupants escaped without serious injury. According to a Wood River police accident report, the Sherer truck was traveling west on Lewis and another pane) truck, driven by Herman P. Marx, of Edwardsville, was traveling south on Seventh. The report states that the Marx truck hit the right rear wheel of the Sherer truck. The grocery truck was then turned over landing on its left side, and Sherer crawled to safety.

Auxiliary to Have Float WOOD RIVER The American Legion Auxiliary unit of post 204 will enter a float in the convention parade, according to action taken at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the group at Legion Hall, Monday evening. Mrs. Harry Echols and Russell Gibson will be in charge. Mrs. William Peek is bazaar chairman and is holding all day quilting sessions at the hall each Wednesday beginning at 10 a.

m. Monday's hostesses were Mrs. Cora Long, Mrs. Gus Bangert, and Mrs. William Wolf.

Visit in Area WOOD RIVER Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Husted, 834 Madison avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nolan, 200 N.

Wood avenue, East Alton, the past weekend, were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thompson, of Rockford, 111., Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and children, of Houston, and Mr.

and Mrs. B. Doke, of Los Angeles. Mr. Doke is a half brother of Mrs.

Emma Thompson, who is currently convalescing at the Nolan home. Rummage Sale WOOD RIVER The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will have a rummage sale at 624 East Third street, Alton, beginning at 9 a. Thursday. Mrs.

Adolph' Fuchs and Mrs. Elmer Johnson will be in charge. Wood River Youth Reported Better WOOD RIVER The condition Darrell Floyd Jones Is considered good, an attache of the Missouri Baptist Hospital in St. Louis reported today. Darrell, eight-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Jones, 164 East Jennings avenue, was 'injured critically Sunday evening when the bicycle he was riding and a car collided near his home at the intersection of Second street and Jennings avenue. Following emergency treatment at Wood River Township Hospital for fractured skull, Darrell was sent bV ambulance to the Louis hospital where he underwent surgery later Sunday evening. His grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Jones, told a reporter that the operation seems to be a success, but that their physician has said is Accepts Position At Casper Wyp.

WOOD RIVER Robert W. Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lane, 475 Tipton avenue, has accepted a position with the Continental Oil at Casper, his mother reported today.

Lane was graduated June 8 from the South Dakota School of Mines in Technology at Rapid City, S. with a master degree of science in geology. He studied at the university on a graduate assistantship from the University of Illinois where he received his bachelor's degree In 1919. Mrs. Lane, the former Miss Frances Scott, daughter of Charles ScrUt of Alton, and thell- two rhilrlien Nathlie, and Wylie, 2, arrived here last week and will await a call from Lane who is at, Casper seeking a rest deuce for his family.

Lane is a graduate of East Alton-Wood River Community High School and served six years in tiie naval air corp where he was a lieutenant senior grade serving In the European theater. Six Wood River Rotarians Cited All Are Charter Members Of Organization WOOD RIVER, June. paid special recognition to six charter members Monday noon and heard talks from five past, presidents. Charter members recognized were Lloyd Carter, Herbert Paton, T. P.

Eggmann, A. C. Hunt, Al'vin Stolze and Francis Manning. Of the 21 past presidents of the club, 16 are still members Those speaking Monday and the order of their presidency were Lloyd Carter, third; Herbert Paton, fourth; W. I.

Jolley, fifth; Roger Holcomb, seventh, and Ernest Glehl, eighth. Herbert Wickenhauser announced that the annual "ladies' night" will be Monday, beginning at 7 p. with a dinner at the Edwardsville Gun Club. There will be no noon meeting Monday. Virgil Parker was Monday's program chairman.

N. E. Fennels of Sinclair, was a guest of Mike Nolan and Bert. Rirhey of Alton, guest of Lloyd Carter. Visiting Rotarians were William Dee, Frank Finlay and Frank M.

Bonds of Alton; Jess Blantin and Sidney Frey of Roxana; Joe De Ted Ladd end Ed. Schroat of Edwardsville, und Gus Hallscher of Granite City. WoodRiverGarden Club Plans Meet WOOD RIVER Members of the Garden Club will meet at Camp's Drug Store, Sixth street and Ferguson avenue, at 10 a. Wednesday, to go as a group to Granite City for their June meeting. The day will Include a tour of the library, a potluck lunch at noon, and a conducted' tour of the Wilson Park Gardens.

In case of rain the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hulda Traband, 625 Ferguson avenue, at 2 p. m. Ash wood used for baseball bals is air-cured in a shed where it will dry thoroughly in about two years. If the wood is not dried thoroughly, the bat will not be "lively," and a batter will not like the "feel" of the wood in his hands.

READ TELEGRAPH WANT ADS too early to know. She said Darrell is in a semi-conscious condition. District Deputy Is Guest At Wood River Shrine Meet WOOD RIVER, June Marlln 'Flatt, district deputy, was an honor guest of Caspar Shrine, 93, Order of the White'Shrine of Jerusalem, Saturday evening at a regular stated meeting at the IOOF hall. Announcement was mads of the appointment of Mi's. Arthur Snodgrass, local worthy high priestess, and 'Charles Corzlne, watchman of the shepherds, to the stations of supreme page and supreme king's guard.

Other guests present were Mrs. Helen Teter of Samaritan Shrine, Bonne Terre, und Mrs. Ethel Martin, Faith Shrine, St. Louis, who are supreme committee members; Mrs. Hazel Wollmerfhauser, Trinity Shrine, St.

Louis, and Mrs. Edna Knight, Pride of the West Shrine, -Wellston, who i are district deputies; Claude A. Tuck, Judea Shrine ot Webster Groves, who Is deputy supreme watchman of the shepherds. Also in attendance were 13 past worthy high priestesses and six past watchmen of shepherds. Honorary memberships were presented by Mrs.

Arnold Dennis to Mr, and Mrs. Louis Wilson of Appolo Shrine, Alton. At the next meeting, Sept. 15, Mrs. Beulah Whiteside, noble prophetess and Ralph EHlngsworth, associate watchman of the shepherds will be honored.

HaU decorations at Saturday's formal meeting featured the rainbow and pot of gold theme. Wood River Council Releases Facts on Sewer Connections A statement of the city council regarding sewer connections to the residents of the city was released by Byron Klllam, chairman of the committee at the council PPtinR Monrtey night. It follows: "As you know, In late 1950, a total $1,880,000 sewer bonds were Issued by the city of Wood River for the Improvement and extension of sewer system. "Sinre that lime, many problems have arism concerning various phases of thp sewer. Some residents east of Ninth street and others outside the area of the present sewer, who have by various methods tapped into the lateral sewer line nearest them asked whether or not they would be required to pay tho customary connection charge when the sower constructed In front of their homes was available.

"This problem was discussed by city council, and after long deliberation the following conclusions were reached: "1. Thai the connection charge required by Ordinance No. 595 in the amount of $45 would be applicable to those residents not ordinarily served by the present sewer system, Including those residents who have mistakenly or otherwise been using the present sewer, but who have not paid for its original installation. "2. Multiple bookings to one sewer tap-In, or connection shall not.

he allowed. Each residence must have a separate connection to the sewer. "3. Sewer connections shall not be made to catch basins or manholes, and if any present connections are so made, they shall be discontinued. Stale laws forbid connections in this manner.

"The council realizes, that. Its views as above set forth may seem arbitrary, but the ordinances which authorize the above sewer bonds also require the city to perform all its duties with regard to the operation and 1 maintenance of the sewer and the fixing, maintenance and collection of its rates, fees and charges. To attempt to waive connection in the above instances may jeopardize the payments to the bond holders and subject the city to legal liability for breech of contract with the bondholders. "This question will again occur when others outside the area of the new sewer, as extended, attempt to connect to it. Realizing it may be setting a precedent, this council can only act In what it believes to be a legal and just manner." Kumdubble Fish Fr.ve WOOD RIVER The Kumdub- ble class of First Baptist Church will have a fish fry at Dunlap Lake, Edwardsville, Thursday evening.

The group will leave the church, 300 Lorena avenue, at 6 o'clock. Transportation will be provide'd. Table service and a covered dish are to be furnished individually. Host and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dwiggins. Careful Driving Saves Life of Wood River Boy East Alton Bible School Convenes East Alton Friendship CZttfc Stages Animal Spring WOOD RIVKR Slow and carr- fill driving by a Wood River man saved the life oi an 11-ypar-otd boy in downtown Wood River, Monday evening about 10:05. Police today commended Johnny Campbell, 24, of 00!) Kast Madison avt-nue, for his driving which saved the life the young boy who jumped from the curbing and fell directly in front of the Campbell car which was moving.

was traveling south on Wood River avenue attempting a left, turn unto Kast Ferguson avenue when James DeWItt, 11, of G70 Fifth street, Kasl Alton, Jumped in front tif him and fell. Campbell said he avoided even hitting the boy because he was traveling about 10-mlles-per-hour around the corner slapped immediately. The near-mishap was witnessed by Police Officer James Buckner who asked that Campbell be recognized for his careful driving. East Alton Guild Attends Opera EAST ALTON. The Wesleyan Service Guild-sponsored visit to the St.

Louis opera was made Monday evening by the members of the guild and their Invited guests to see "High Button Shoes." Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peiffer, Mrs. George F. Smith jr.

and daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Weiss, Mrs. J. Louis Roller, Mrs. R.

M. Smith, Mrs. H. F. Yoder Mrs.

Herman Wllken- ing, Mrs. John Nolan, Robert Richie, Miss Jessie and Miss Adele McDonald, Mrs. Norma LaTowsky, Mrs. Sadabel Weir, Miss Mary Thaxton, Mrs. Lola Mann, Miss Lucille Hoekstra, Mrs.

Charles T. Gabbert and daughter, Mrs. John Hanks and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brazier and two daughters, Mariann Brown, Mrs.

Dee Jones, Analee and, Rosalee Tate, Mrs. Ralph Parker, Mrs. Guy Helm, Mrs. T. B.

Richardson, Mrs Russell Fry, and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Miss Adeln McDonald, president announced that the next meeting of the group would be a picnic at the Western Club Grounds, July 9. East Alton Church Board Plans Meeting EAST ALTON The G. H.

Schanbacher and Son Springfield, completed the Job of cleaning the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church, Monday, and has moved on to another job. Walter Read, chairman of the board of trustees, announced that Wednesday following the prayer service at 7 p. a special business KAST kindergarten pupils registered Monday morning for the vacation Bible school which will be conducted at. he First Methodist. Church for the next two weeks.

Other registrations were eight first graders; seven second graders; 10 third graders; 14 fourth; 13 fifth; two sixth; and seven were registered the seventh and eighth grades combined. Mrs. T. B. Richardson, director, announced there were 14 tenchers an hand to care for the children.

Mrs. V. J. Brazier is the superintendent of the kindergarten; Mrs. Richardson, superintendent of primary, and Mrs.

Dean Tracy Is the superintendent of the junior and Intermediate departments. Assistants mo Mrs. Gilbert Whitten, Miss Lois Jennings, Mrs. Guy Helm, Mrs. Carl Lockett, Mrs.

Charles McKnelly. Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs. Russell Fry, Miss Norma Huston, Mrs. Ray Dunbar, Mrs.

Kenneth Smith, Mm. Glen Cunningham and Mrs. Richard Welcji. Janet-lna Brazier Is the secretary. After July 1 Will Add Sewer Payments to Water Bills at Wood River WOOD Riverites now using the sewer legally can expect an added fee on their water bills after July 1 as payment on sewer revenue bonds, city officials announced Monday night.

Other council action on the sewer project included: 1. Setting deadlines for residents who plan to install their own laterals; 2. Approving sewer bills ain'ount- ing to 3. Authorizing Mayor Stoneham to sign a contract with army engineers for construction of the sewer at the levee at a cost price of $40,115.01 and to sign an easement with the Standard Oil Co. for construction on their property; 4.

Announcing that 55 percent or lineal feet at the sewer is already installed and that the entire project will be finished in less, than a year; and, 5. Issuance of a statement regarding sewer connections. Charging of fees on the sewer before' it is installed is according to a rate ordinance adopted before the sewer contract was signed. Money collected now will be used to meet interest rates and retirements of sewer revenue bonds. The sewer revenue bonds, which are to be paid by users of the sewer, based on water consumption, were dated Jan.

1, at which time interest rates started. Fees for general obligation bondt have already been charged property owners on this year's tax bills. Legal users of the present sewer are those who have paid for its original Installations. Others, although they may be tapped into the sewer, will be required to pay a tapping fee when they join with the new sower. Aldermen agreed that residents planning to install their own laterals in the area south of Madison avenue to the city limits and east of Seventh street the city limits must have the work completed by July 1 so contractors can restore streets.

This area Is where the main sewer line has been layed. Other residents will be required to have their laterals Installed 30 days after the main line is layed in front of their home. Otherwise persons are lo wait until the project is completed. Mayor Stoneham told aldermen that there have been two occasions when the contractor moved in to repair a street and residents were yet digging lateral ditches to the center. Sewer bills approved were; $3 for recording of deeds; $110,301.29 to the Madison Construction.

and $2,126.38 to Sheppard, Morgan Schwaab, civil engineers. 34 Registered at Opening Session at ME Church East Alton Youth Group to Meet EAST ALTON. All teenagers In East Alton that are Interested In having a Friday night program at the playground are asked to meet Friday at 6:30 p. with Gilbert Whltten, director, to make plans for the summer months. Wednesday, the Senior Boys club will play AJton Box Board team at 8:30 p.

on the local diamond. Whltten further announced that a few more cats are needed to transport children to the Cardinal Boston game Saturday evening There are still a number of ticket? 'left for children that sign up at the playground. Adults willing to furnish cars are to call the police station! or contact the playground directors. The East Alton baseball teanr will play Sunday at 2:30 p. a Txoxana.

In their only previou; game they defeated Jerseyville 21-1. East Alton Not PS EAST ALTON Mrs. Lucille Reader, assistant postmaster at the East Alton postofflce, has returned to her employment after a week's vacation. Charles Camp, Ohio has returned to his job as a mall carrier out of the local postofflce after visiting with Mrs. Camp's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Witmer, Mich, tytrs. Camp and two children remained for an indefinite visit with her parents.

Her fathei is to undergo surgery in the near future. Mr. arid Mrs. D. Lile, 226 Goulding, and granddaughter Kathie' Gaye, spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, the meeting has been called 6f the church members.

Persons Interested In asslstinf with the clean up work are urget to meet at the church on both Wednesday and Thursday at 9 a. m. The side walls of ths auditorium have been washed and the celling has been washed and painted. The qhoir area has been completely redecorated. Paint will be purchased by the church for the side rooms and volunteer workers will paint the Sunday school rooms.

tiAST ALTOte the annual tea of the World Frler.sbhlp Club was staged Friday evening at he First Methodist Church with he Mystery enter! ng the Mystery Mothers and the entertaining the Big A program was presented which ncludcd a vopal solo by Janice Melvhi; a brief resume of the work of the junior World Friendship lub by the sponsor of that group, Mrs. Darrell James; a 'piano solo by Miss Lois Jennings and synopsis of the work of the senior World Friendship Club by Mrs. Richard Welch, sponsor. The benedicfion was given by the Rev. B.

Walkington. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The table was centered with a bouquet of red and white carnations lo which the of the Mystery Daughters and the Little Sisters were attached. When the flower was taken from the bouquet the names of the Mystery Mothers and the Big Sisters were revealed. A gift exchange followed and the scrap books prepared by the members of the club were on display.

Undergoes Surgery EAST ALTON Walter Hale, East Alton, has received word from Dr. Don P. Hawkins, former resident of Kast Altorv, and member of the Shurtleff faculty, that he recently underwent surgery at 'the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital, Orlando. Hawkins Is again serving as dean of girls at Mohtverde School, Montverde, during the summer sessions. Their two children, Paul and Sandra Lee, arc attending the same school during the summer months.

To Attend Summer School EAST ALTON Trennls Llle, who resides with his wife and two children at 350 Edwardsville road, and his brother, Buddy Joe, went lo Bloomlngton Sunday, to attend the summer sessions at the Illinois Wesleyan University. Trennls, a member of the faculty of the Western Military Acad emy, is working toward his masters degree and Buddy Joe will receive his bachelor of music degree next June. Both young men are sons of Mr, and Mrs. D. M.

Lile, 226 Goulding Roxana Vacation School to Close Rev. and Mrs. Relmar Dabney, Bdnne Torre, Mo. The Rev. ney is the pastor of the Assembly of God Church there.

Miss Etta Lambert, Godfrey, Mrs. Gus Clark, Cottage Hills, and Mrs. Fred Llnkogle, Monroe spent the weekend with relatives and friends at New Shawneetoyvn and McLeanaboro. CAMERAS ON EASY TERMS. IJF.I.l.

HUUKI.l, SPP for I'il A Meyer Hurwitz KI.KY ro ROXANA. bytertftti vacation church recognition Will the church sanctuary at 7:30 p. Thursday. and are Urged tt attend the program which, IB belnp planned and prepared by the boyi and girls, A film machine ently purchased will be dflsptayed its usefulness In teaching explained. MiMiflttt ROXANA.

'i- The Wamen's slonary drmip of the Church ol The Naeartne will meet at p. in. today for their monthly slonary meeting which postponed from last Tuesday. Mrs. Haiv ry Melser will conduct the buslnesi meeting, and Mrs, Olhd Wllkersofi Is ixiperlntendent of study.

Beturn from Minnesota RGXANA. Assistant tendent W. Frey, of Comtnunltj School district 1, along with Frey and Sidney, and daughter, Jane, of Doerr avenue, and Glenn Hachman, of West Fourth street, returned Saturday aftei spending the past week in McGreg. or, on a fishing Roxnna ROXANA. Mr.

and Mrs; Clint Hamilton and daughter Jean, oi East Tydeman avenue, flad as theli weekend guests, Hamilton's' ther and Mn and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, of Litchfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Crouch of Doerr avenue, spent the weekend In Springfield with Mr. and.

Mrs, Gene Tumblesoh and son. Turnblesons formerly resided while he was employed at'the Memorial, Airport and moved to Springfield when he was transferred to the airport there. The train ride through the Brenner Pass, In the Alps coveri" 174 mllee. COAttll Comfort to DREJV Only DREW fiis.tlt* imatt looking ANKLE FIT inti with SNUG HEEL FIT and TOE ROOM aplenty no rrATt AWOM.IULW Third Meets State." ili.T-il I'niilc-ln. FRIGIDAIRE SCHWARTZ APPLIANCE CO.

.11 I I.Ht.l 1 until, NOTICE! OUR STORE HOURS FROM JUNE 15th to JULY 4th WILL BE 8 A. M.T06P. M. CLOSED SUNDAYS WILLIAHSOHPHARHACY 2500 COLLEGE AVENUE ALTON, ILL. GOSPEL MEETING JUNE 18 JUNE 28 CHURCH OF CHRIST CENTRAL MADISON, WOOD RIVER.

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