Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 19

a of of of MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1954 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE NINETEEN Obituary Frank E. Allen Burial Cemetery. will be in New Waggoner SHIPMAN Frank E. Allen, 81. retired farmer who came to Shipman in 1924, died Sunday at 5:30 p.

m. in nose Carlinville Area Hospital. He 2. 1873 in Portland, and was married Dec. 31, 1903 to Belzora Thompson, who died 16 years a ried to Esther Green, who surOn Dec.

23 1941 he was vives, as do four daughters, Mrs. Freda Howard, Illlopolis, Mrs. Beulah Matlack, Cleveland, 0., Mrs. Hazel Raymond, Bunker Hill, Mrs. Irene Frey, St.

Jacob; three sons, Earl and Albert, Shipman, and Eugene of Medora, a sister, Mrs. Ann Bell Tull of Peru. two stepdaughers. and 14 grandchildren. Mr.

Allen was a member of the Methodist Church, Shipman and rites will be held there Wednesday at 2 p. m. (CST). The body 1s at Jacoby Funeral Home where friends may call after 7 p.m. today.

Burial will be in Shipman Cemetery. Joseph Menke BRUSSELS Joseph Menke, 65, village clerk here for 35 years former tavern owner, died Sunday al 2:45 p.m. at his home. lle is survived by his widow. Elizabeth; three sons, Ray and Richard of Brussels and Robert of Alton; three daughters; Sister Josepha and Sister Elizabeth, both of Normandy and Mrs.

Lucille Smith of Alton, brothers John and Henry of Golden Eagle, Edward of Brussels and Frank of Alton, and two sisters, Theresa Seiferman and Mrs. Agnes McCoy, Alton. The body 1s at Imming Funeral Home where friends may call. Requiem high massi will be sung Wednesday at 9 a. m.

in St. Mayor's Church by the Rev. Joseph Enright. Interment will be in the family lot in St. Mary's Cemetery.

E. F. Wagenblast Everett F. Wagenblast, 54, who was employed as toll taker on the Lewis-Clark Bridge, at its opening in 1928, but who had retired a number of years ago because of ill a health, died Sunday at 10 p. m.

at his home 625 ber of the St. He Fraternal was a Order Eagles, and attended 1 the Evangelical Reformed Church here. Mr. Wagenblast, a son of the late Melchior and Cinnie Wagenblast, was born in Piasa Township, Sept. 2, 1899.

A sister, Mrs. Emma Montague and brother, John, also preceded him in death. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Tucker, with whom he lived, and Mrs. James Coleman, and a brother, Lester M.

Alton. The Rev. Leonard Todd will officiate at the rites Wednesday at 1 p. m. in Morrow Quinn Mortuary, after which the body will be taken to the Evangelical Church in Brigh- ton for second rite at 2:30 (DST) by the Rev.

A. L. Schieler. 'Burial will be in the family lot in Brighton Cemetery. Friends may call after p.

m. today. James Witt PLAINVIEW. James Witt, 74, passenger in the Otto Schlict automobile, was fatally injured at 1:30 a.m. Sunday when the vehicle rolled down an embankment midway between here and Carlinville, while Witt was returning home after spending the evening with Schlict.

Witt, who had lived alone since the death of his wife, was pinioned under the car, but Schlict was thrown free and received minor injuries, State Patrolman Paul Haller reported. The body is at Witt Wiese Funerai Home, Carlinville, where friends may call and where rites Mr. Witt, who was born in 1879 at Plainview, is survived by two sons, William, here, and Grover, of Metropolis. His parents were the late Don E. and Martha Ellen Stewart Witt.

Leone Marsh JERSEYVILLE Leone Ardella Marsh, 64, will be buried in rites Tuesday at 2 p. m. DST from Jacoby Funeral Home, where friends may call after 7 p. m. today.

She died Saturday in Old Faith Hospital, St. Louis, and is survivied by A sister, Mrs. Paul Mattice of Seattle, Wash. Her parents were the late John and Arlella Lamb Marsh. The Rev.

John T. Lillard of the Episcopal Church will have the rites, and interment will be in Oakgrove Harry Lau Harry (Smitty) Lau, 71, who had lived at 805 Humboldt Ct. for the last 32 years, and who retired from Standard Oil Co. six and half years ago, after 26 years of employment, died at 5:25 a.m. today in Alton Memorial Hospital, he was admitted Friday.

The last member of his family, he was born June 1, 1883, and in 1907 was married to Bertha Stumpf, who survives, as do a son, Milford and three children of St. Louis, who moved only yesterday from Peoria. The Rev. C. Todd will officiate at rites at a time yet to be decided upon.

The body is at Staten Funeral Home, pending arrangements. Mrs. Alta Dooley Mrs. Alta M. Dooley, 51, Cottage Hills, died Saturday in Wood River Township Hospital.

The wife of John Dooley, to whom she was married Jan. 17, 1925, in Hannibal, from which they moved in 1936, Mrs. Dooley was born Aug. 3, 1902 in Perry, Mo. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Cottage Hills, and of the Royal Neighbors Lodge.

She is survived by a son, Earl Chandler of New London, four brothers, Leslie See, Ashmore; Ira, Peoria; Alva, St. and Frank of Hannibal, and a nephew, William Bridges, whom they reared. The funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in O'Donnel Funeral Home, Hannibal, by the Rev. John Goulding, followed by interment in the Mt.

Oliye Cemetery there. Mrs. CarrieGrimes The body of Mrs. Carrie Grimes, 63, who died evening in St. Joseph's Hospital, where she had been a patfor more than two weeks, will be interred in Union City, following rites in the Francis Church of Christ in St.

Louis, tonight at 8. A former resident of Alton, she is survived bp a son, Odell Grant of Alton; five grandchildren, four brothers, and one sister. W. B. Obermiller Funeral rites for William B.

Obermiller, 69, who died Friday in Alton Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Streeper Funeral Home, where friends may call after 7:30 p.m. today. The Rev.

Carl Hilgendorf pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, Milton Road, will have the rites; burial will be in Valhalla Memorial Park. Mr. Obermiller was born Feb. 18, 1885, in Foster Township, a son of the late Henry and Mary Bohlen Obermiller, and lived in Wood River from 1911 to 1922, at which time he came to Milton Road where he operated the Midnight Kennels, and raised will be held at 3 p.m. beagle hounds for show purposes.

THE UNDERSTANDING Superior Ambulance Service, Highway 1 Skyway Al FUNERAL NOMS Conditened tor Few News of Grains Soybeans Spurt; Wheat Eases BY WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO P- Feed grains held I firm, July soybeans spurted sharply and wheat eased on the Board of Trade today. Buying entered corn on news the Agriculture Department would buy additional bins to store 100 million bushels of grain. Oats foltowed corn higher. Short covering was behind a sharp upturn in July rye. Visible supply of soybeans declined 000 bushels in the past week.

New crop soybeans firmed after the House Agriculture Committee voted to boost dairy price supports to 80 per cent of parity. An expanding harvest and a lack of export business were behind the decline in wheat. CHICAGO -Cash wheat: No 3 yellow hard 1.93½; sample grade 1.83. Corn: No 1 yellow 1.62-621; No 2 1.62-62¼; No 3 1.60¼-61½; No 4 1.60%; sample grade 1.59. Oats: No 1 heavy mixed 83; No 1 heavy white 84; No 1 white 79- No 2 white sample grade white 7042.

Soybeans: High Low Close Prev.close Wheat Ily 1.94% 1.92⅞ 1.93% 1.943-95 Sep. 1.97½ 1.95% 1.06½ Dec 2.01% 2.00⅛ 2.00% 2.0134-6 Mar 2.03 2.01¾ 2.02½ 2.02⅞ Corn Jly 1.5616 1.55% 1.56% 1.55⅝-½ Sep 1.52⅛ 1.50% Dec 1.42¼ 1.41½ 1.41⅞ 1.41½ Mar 1.45% 1.45¼ 1.45% 1.45 Oats Jly .71 Sep .6834 Dec Mar Rye Jly 1.02½ 1.01½ 1.02 1.02¼-½ Sep 1.05½ 1.04⅛ 1.05½ 1.05%4 Dec 1.11 1.09% 1.10 1.10¼-½ Mar 1.14 1.13½ 1.14 1.14% Soybeans Jly 3.83⅛ 3.74⅞ 3.83⅛ 3.73½ Sep 2.70 2.66 2.69½ 2.67%-% Nov 2.52½ 2.48¾ 2.52½ 2.49¾-% Jan 2.55½ 2.52¼ 2.55½ 2.53 Mar 2.58% 2.55% 2.58½ 2.56-5644 News of Stocks Market Mood Quietly Irregular NEW YORK -The stock market was quietly irregular today with prices showing softness in the late afternoon. Changes ran to between one and two points either way, and there was a considerable amount of movement within a narrow range. Trading volume came to an estimated 1,400,000 shares. business amounted to 1,630.000, Among lower prices were Youngstown Sheet Tube, U.

S. Rubber, Schenley Industries. Philco. SouthCalifornia Edison, Union Pacitic, Texas and U. S.

Gypsum. Higher were, Gondrich, Douglas Aircraft, Radio Anaconda Copper. Air Reduction. General Election (new), "American Can, General Dynamics, Cities Services, and Lee Rubber. A year ago'he moved to a farm noth of Bunker Hill.

where he went into cattle raising. He was employed at Standard Oil from 1911 until four years ago when he retired, having worked himself up from teamster to shift foreman. He was a member of the Dorsey Lutheran Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Escobedo of San Fernando, three brothers, Henry and Fred of East Alton, and Edward of Los Gatos, and a sister, Mrs.

Frank Starkey, Wood River. A son died in 1949. W. J. Wojcik J.

Wojcik, 68, of Blue Island, died at 3 p.m. Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Laura Mohrman, two miles north of here along Rt. 112, where he had been visiting the past two weeks. A native of Poland, he was employed as a blacksmith for the Pennsylvania Railroad until his retirement six years ago.

His wife preceded 'him in death. In addition to Mrs. Mohrman, two other daughters, three sons, a sister and seven grandchildren survive. The body is being taken from Straube Funeral Home to the Fortuna Funeral Home in Chicago. Interment will be in Res.

urrection Cemetery, Chicago. Produce Prices At St. Louis ST. LOUIS and live poultry: Eggs, wholesale grades, large extras 60-70 per cent min A 36-37, medium extras 60 per cent min A 32-33. standards 32-33.

unclassified 56 lb min mostly Town 27-271, 55 1b min mostly nearby 26. no grades dirties 22-25, cheeks 22-24. small 20-21; consumer grades. AA large 36-38, mainly 36. A large 33- 36, mainly 34-36.

A mediums 30- 33. mainly 31, large 30-31, A small 22. Butter. 92 score 90 score 89 score 50-501. Butter Mo.

stations No 1 45, No 2 40. I17 No 1 43, No 2 40; Ark. No 1 44, No 2 41, Ky, Tenn. No 45, No 2 40. Cheese, cheddars 3812-39.

twins flats longhorns 3814 dalsies rindless prints current rindless prints 60 day process 5 lb load brick swiss A 46-48; nearby cheese 1 cent less. Fowl, heavy breeds 17, bare. backs leghorns and hybrids No 28 5: fryers 3-4 lb, white commercial 23-24, white and Plymouth Rock farm range 22, reds commercial 22-23. reds farm range 21; leghorns 18, barebacks 18-19, No 2 springs 14. broilers 21; roosters.

old cocks 12; ducks. young whites 5 lb and up 23, old whites 5 lb and up 18, sman, dark, Muscovy 16; geese 12; turkeys, hens 27, toms 24, No 2s 15-18. Livestock Prices at East St. Louis NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill. P-(USDA) Hogs bulk choice 180-240 lb 24.50-25.25; several hundred head early uniform under 220 lb lots mostly choice No 1 and 2 25.35-50.

240-270 lb largely 23.50-24.50: 150-170 1b 23.75-25.00; few 120-140 lb 22.25-23.75; sows 400 lb down 18.50-20.00; few 20.25; heavier sows 16.25-18.25; boars 11.00-18.00. Cattle 7.500, calves utility and commercial cows 11.50-14.50; canners and cutters 9.00-11.50: utilily and commercial bulls 13.50- 15.00; cutter bulls 12.00-13.00; few prime vealers 22.00; good and choice 17.00-21.00; commercial and low good 12.00-16.00. Sheep early sales choice and prime spring lambs 24.00-50; top 24.50; slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00. Move To Oust (Continued From Page 1.) Forge, "The American people can no longer write it off as 'just The Democrats in the Congress cannot shift the responsibility to the Republicans on the grounds that it is solely their problem. And the Republicans can no longer indulge in the luxury of appeasement at any price." Ready to Help Democratic leaders were said to feel that any time the Republican leadership wants to try to chastise McCarthy it can have Democratic help.

But many Senate precedents and customs are, involved that the Democrats don't want to upset for fear that it or when they return to control of the Senate they might face a challenge to their own organization control. Flanders' motion also is regarded by many of the Democrats as failing to capitalize on the current televised controversy over "pressure" and "blackmail" charges exchanged between Secretary of the Army Stevens and McCarthy. The Flanders resolution deals with questions incorporated in an elections subcommittee report early in January 1953 on accusations flung between McCarthy and tormer Sen. William Benton (D. Conn).

Flanders' basic contention Friday was that McCarthy stood in contempt of the whole Senate by not appearing before the elections subcommittee while it investigated charges against him in 1952. McCarthy has characterized that subcommittee's report as a "smear." Interviewed on an NBC TV-radio show Sunday night, Flanders declared all McCarthy's words and actions must now "be seen and listened to" in the light of this "unresolved contempt of the Senate." Criticizing McCarthy on other counts, the Vermont senator asserted McCarthy had moved "clearly in the direction of fighting 'communism with fascism." McCarthy, returning from weekend speaking trip, told newsmen on his arrival in Washington he did not plan to answer 1 Flanders' remarks. When you are roasting a loin end of pork be sure to place it fat side up in the roasting pan; the rib bones will form a natural rack. INVESTMENT THOUGHT OF THE WEEK SELECT COMPANIES THAT HAVE SUGGESSFUL MANAGEMENT RECORDS NEWHARD, COOK Ca ape 401 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ALTON PHONE EUGENE SHULTZ JOHN E.

GREENWOOD Manager Registered ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONALS 1. 6 1, Anton, mom. 80C a ODD FELLOWS and gather tonight ply respects to Home, Brother Upper Earl Lee Frazier, N. Mrs. John Baker, M.

0. PIASA LODGE -No. M. Special meeting 15th at 7:30 m. Work in the ond degree.

Visiting brethren come. N. Bishop, W. M. 1.0.0.8.

1 NOTICE Members, To Wilde regular Encampment will No. meeting called to order tonight, 8 p.m.. md adjourned for funeral services of Brother Bergesch of Western Star Lodge No. 1, at Streeper Funetal Home at 8:30. C.

Sanders, C. P. FRANKLIN LODGE -No. 35. Stated meeting Tuesday, June 16, at 7:30 p.m.

Visiting brethren welcome. A. Halbert, W. M. WOOD RIVER LODGE -No.

1062. 8p4- cial meeting Tuesday, June 18, 7 p. m. M. degree.

Visiting brethren welcome. Maurice S. Legate, W. M. N.

Bishop, W. M. LINT STRAYED STOLEN MEMBERS PIASA LODGE--Na. n. F.

requested ta assemble the Streeper Funeral Home on Monday, June 14th at 7:30 p.m. to perform the last rites for our brother, Carl Wm. Bergesch. FOUND--Lost pet dos, dodging cari at 4th and Henry, Sunday morning. Owner please call.

3-3763. LOST- -Black rim bifocal in brown case, Wood River vicinity. Call 4-7893. NOTICES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: From this day forward I will not be sponsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than June Killebrew, 3208 Duco Alton, I. FREE SWARM OF BEES to person who can take them away.

Ph. 2-9688 BEFORE YOU ENTER -Any food plan Or buy home freezer, see us; vestigate our freezer plan and our prices. It will save you money. ALTON SKELGAS HEATING 1654 Washington, 2-2768 ALTON TREE SERVICE: Special prices on poplars, Cut: out dead Imba. Insured, 1-5807.

PICTURE FRAMING Choose from samples. Bland Art Shop, 3015 College, first house east of. Shurtlett tennis court. 3-3715. LA ROSS WRECKING CO.

Insured workmen. Demolish buildInge large or small. 2-3650. RIDE WANTED From Alton to down town St. Louis, Mon.

thru Fri 5. 2-8737. 1A GOV'T JOBS Men-Women, 16- 55, Start high as $350: month. Quality NOW! 23,000 open. FREE .36 page book shows jobs, salaries, tests.

WRITE: 650 Telegraph. 14 MUSIC, DANCING, DRAMA PIANO, INSTRUCTION- -Classical and popular, Mrs. Peggy Ayres. 4-2889. 200 East Airline Drive, Rosewood Helghts.

EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED--MALE large national concern has an Immediate opening for an expertenced building material salesman; must be capable of running the department. Salary commensurate with ability, Write Box. 780, care Telegraph. TWO MARRIED MEN- -With cars, to distribute Fuller Brushes to customers by appointment only, $350 per month earnings. References required.

Phone 5:00 to 7:00 pm. or 7:00 to 8:00 a.m. Express 1-4438. WANTED-Older man, unmarried, to stay on place nghts; employed or unemployed. salary.

Inquire Gibson Furniture, 417 Broadway. WANTED Man. truck not working to buy junk, No Guarantee. Call 5-5217. WANTED -Man, 25 40, yard clerk for local company.

Railroad traffic, experience helpful, High school graduate. Apply Greater Alton Employment Service, 205 West Third. 11A EMPLOYMENT SERVICES MEN AND WOMEN- Jabs open in Canada, Alaska, So. America, and other foreign areas. Earn 10 $20,000.

Travel paid. Skilled and unskilled. No obligation. Write, Bureau of Foreign Services, 149 Broadway, N. Y.

6. FOREIGN Employment Construction Work. If interested in Foreign Jects with high pay, write Foreign Service Bureau, Box 295, Metuchen, N. J. JOBS ON SHIPS- -High pay, Great Lakes, Ocean.

Exp. unnecessary, Stamped self-addressed env brings reply. Ship Opportunities, Waseca 296 Minn. EARN TO 01500 MONTHLY- Thousands jobs open. U.S., Africa, Europe, S.

America, etc. Ail trades, labor, drivers, office workers, engineers, executives, etc. Many benefits, fare paid if hired. For free information write Dept. 11 National Employment Inform.

1025 Broad, Newark, N. J. ACTUAL JOBS OPEN -In 0.6., So. Europe, To $15,000. Travel paid Write Employment Information ter, Room 9, 316 Stuart Boston.

FOREIGN S. JOBS--So. America, Alaska, Spain, Fare paid. 1000's. U.S.

Jobs to $18.000. Trades, Office, Factories, Send stamped self-addressed env. Job Opportunities, Waseca 296B Minn. HELP WANTED LADY- To stay on place and care for children-Small salary. 4-1505.

OFFICE GIRL--Downtown airconditioned office. Shorthand and typing necessary. Also general office work. Good salary. Must have experience.

Age 22-35. Reply in own hand. writing. State ago, experi. ence, salary, wanted.

Write box 870. Telegraph. WHITE WOMAN Housework and care for children. Stay. Private room.

References. Call 3-3053 aftar p. m. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS -White to dis. tribute samples.

No experience essary. $30 per week to start after 3 day free training. Apply, pree pared to spend all day in trainlos. 8 a. m.

Wad. no other time. Mri. Stein, Stratford Hotel. No phone Calls.

RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN- TO care for 2 spall boys. Call 3-3341 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED Nurses for Obstetrical service. Wood River Township pital. Wood Biver.

IlL. Contact Mrs. Coons for information. WANTED -For Doctor tory technialan. or purse, with come Box 200, TYPIT Lyping.

100 Locus 6 SEVENTEEN OFFSPRING--Members of the Alton of their children to each the class reunion High class of 1929 had an opportunity, to show pictures Saturday night. Here (left) Mrs. Joseph Cannon who has seven children, Mrs. Everett Schndel, a grandmother, with three children and a grandchild, and Forrest Duncan, who has six photo. Air Engineers Explain Zoning Regulations To Jersey Board JERSEYVILLE The Jersey County Board of Supervisors 1 today discussed with Air Force engineers zoning regulations which would he required if the Air Force establishes its "West Point" at the Chautauqua-Elsah site.

Elmo J. Seconi, chief appraiser for the real estate division, United States Air Force, and S. R. Rio, of master planner from the office Chief of Staff for Installations, were accompanied to meeting by Lawrence Keller of Alton, Greater Alton Association of Commerce board member. They explained to county board members informally the type of zoning desired, including that 10 protect airplanes approaching the airfield which will be established in connection with the academy.

Action on the resolution' will be unlikely until it is decided which of three sites in the country will be finally selected for the Air Academy: Lake Geneva, tauqua-Elsah pr Colorado Springs. However, State's Attorney Claude Davis discussed the form of the requested resolution with the Air Force site inspection team members. Board Empowers Haller To Name Planning Group EDWARDSVILLE The Madison County Board of Supervis. ors by resolution today took the initial step toward zoning of all unincorporated territory in the county. The board designated all areas outside corporate limits of cities and villages for regional planning.

It also empowered board chairman Gus Haller to name a seven-member non-salaried gional planning commission to serve for two years. Chairman Haller said today he will name the seven members of the planning commission within a few days. After a regional plan is adopted for the unincorporated areas of the county, the next step would be for creating of a county or regional zoning commission to set up regulations for the unincorporated areas. The planning commission's duties involve the preparation of a plan for the "general purpose of guiding and accomplishing a coordinated, adjusted and harmonious development" of unincorporated areas in the county. The plan so drafted aimed at promoting the best interests and future needs of the unincorporated areas, would be submitted to the county board for approval, Authority of the planning commission would be limited to a fact-finding agency, with its powers limited to an advisory nature, Alton township assistant supervisor Alton May, in a statement explaining the purpose of the resolution adopted, said the move is the forerunner of a general zoning plan for all unincorporated sections of the county, May said it was his committee's view that one step should be taken at a time.

He expressed the hope that the planning commission to be set up "can show us the way" to solution of the problems of unincorporated areas, expecially just outside cities and villages, where development is not at present regulated. The board's action today stemmed from a meeting here April 7 at a county- public meeting sponsored by the Madison County Citizens' Planning Committee. A resolution was adopted at the meeting calling upon the board of supervisors to appoint permanent county planning. zone commission to expedite orderly development of unincorporated areas in the county. VEW Delegates Home Alton VFW delegates and oflicers arrived home Sunday from Rockford where they had attended the Illinois departmental convention at which Raymond Schild of Chicago was elected state commander.

The local convention contingent included Paul Gottlob, Ninth District commander; Charles Cox, commander of Post 1308, Don Gottlob, William H. Peter Heafner, Roberts Return From FBI Courses Police Chief John Heafner, who was graduated from the National Police Academy of the FBI at Washington last Friday, and Police Lt. Harold Roberts, who attended the FBI's "refresher course" of two weeks for graduates, 'arrived home about 6 A. m. Sunday and both were back at their desks in police headquarters today.

To dodge the heat, they had driven all Saturday night when making the home trip on which they were accompanied by their wives. Mrs. Roberts and Mra. Heafner accompanied Lt. Roberts when he drove to 'Washington two weeks ago, and they had a vacation stay in the national capital while their husbands were in school.

After getting sleep Sunday, Chief Heafner visited the police station, anxious to see the new police radio system, gift of Eagle's lodge, in operation. During his absence, the radio was installed, and three new police cars put into service. A fourth new vehicle, a cruiser-ambulance, remains to be delivered. Because of the intensive 3- month course at the FBI school, Chief Heafner said, he was limited to Sundays to get in any sight-seeing. Mrs.

Heafner and Mrs. Roberts fared better -even attending some of the senatorial commission hearings to see Senator McCarthy. and other notables in action. The party, he said, started home Friday noon, immediately after 'the FBI academy exercises concluded with A program at which J. Edgar Hoover, director, and Vice-President spoke.

Heafner was a member of a class of 81. Macoupin 4-H Day Camps Open CARLINVILLE Macoupin County Home Economics 4-H day camps opened today. The following clubs camped at the picnic park at the east edge the picnic park at the east of Shipman: Benld Busy Beavers, Lucky Fours, Hiawatha Hikers, Shipman Sunbeams, Sunny Side of Honey Point. Happy Fours, Bluebells, the Hilltoppers, 'Medora Hastymakers. Polk, Happy Go Lucky Birds, Johnny Jump Ups, Carlinville Happy Homemakers, Lucky Leaf.

The following clubs will camp at Girard on the high school lawn, Thursday: Girard Helping Hands, Peppy Peppers, Modesto Maidens, Friendly Circle Maidens, Scottville Skyscrapers, Hettick Happy Homemakers, Nilwood Rolling Stone, North Otter Willing Workers, Standard City Sunshine, Green Hill and Moonlight Merrymakers. Parents of Daughter CARLINVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray of Medora are parents of a daughter born Saturday at Carlinville Area Hospital, The mother is the former Miss Esther Cunningham. 2 Police Calls Police made two weekend calls in the same block of State S1.

At 1:30 a.in. today. response was made to a call from Earl C. Litfleton, who heard intruders in the garage at his home, 1259 State St. Police found an ent attempt had been made to lake gasoline from his car, The fuel tank cap had been removed, and it appeared the thieves fled while the car owner was calling the police desk.

Shortly before noon Sunday, Ray Admire of 1224 State informed the police that 8 missile had broken a window at his home. Policemen who investgated determined the damage apparently was done by a BB shot. Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily! sen, and Richard Foster; Mrs. H. Petersen.

president of the Alton post auxiliary, Mrs. Ann Short, and Mrs. Lillian Cousins. CARR TAKES THE STAND- P. Carr, of the McCarthy subcommittee staff; begins testitying today at the Senate hearing on the dispute of Sen.

McCarthy (R-Wis) with the Army. The senator himself was scheduled to continue in the chair today, under cross examination, but Chairman Mundt (R-SD), in calling Carr to the stand, explained that McCarthy, who was out of town over the weekend on a speaking trip, was "catching up on his -AP Wirephoto. Fishbone Is Removed From Woman's Throat Mrs. Ruby Schneider of Godfrey was admitted Sunday to St. Joseph's Hospital for removal of fishhone in her throat.

Others who received emergency treatment over the weekend, and were dismissed were Ronald Osborn, who injured A finger while playing softball Mrs. Forrest Brown, struck on the head try a gun which -fell off a shelf her home, 3 E. 13th Mr. John Dodson, 3500 Glenn, suffered a small laceration of his nose when a frozen food package struck it; Harold Meyenburg, rof 1635 Beach Injured lower lip in automobile accident Saturday night; Ben Droste, Godfrey, had cut on finger; John Welsch, 831 Central, had insect bite on toe; Robert Dawson, of Clark 16-month-old infant, swallowed paint thinner; William Lawson, 2305 Belle one year 'swallowed kerosene; Mrs. Dorothy Bridgewater, 431 Main cut foot on bottle: Kevin Cowan of 412 Chamberlain, punctured left foot with rusty nail.

On Saturday five persons received emergency treatment. They were Ernest Haney, of Pearl, who suffered laceration of his arm when hit by metal bar while at work at Western Cartridge George: Davis, East Alton, hurt while playing ball, Mark Blaske, 434 Bluff, received laceration to temple when he collided with his brother while playing; Samuel Elfgen, 229 Flor'8 St. Godfrey cut his left hand on a broken window, and Lester Booher, of 2501 Hardy, St. injured his right knee and ankle while playing ball. At Alton Memorial Hospital, five persons were treated over the weekend: Melvin Heffron, 1915 Park Ave.

who injured his back a week ago when he fell from a motor scooter, returned to the hospital and complained that the pain shad become more intense: Connie Vollmer, 1400 Liberty, 4, lacerated her left knee on a wire; Susan Herbstreit, of 2139 Dunnegan struck her head concrete in A fall; James Spaulding, 1127 Milton Jacerated forehead; and Irene Robbins, Oakwood Godfrey, injured her right shoulder. Hubert Wood of 2914 Werges, who reported he fell from boat while fishing as Piasa Creek, was ed for lacerated yebrow. Pittsburgh's Transit Setup Again Normal PITTSBURGH P. This steel city's mass transit system returned to normal today following settlement of a 35-day-old trolley and bus strike--must to the relief of downtown merchants and thousands of commuters. Streetcars and buses of Pittsburgh Railways Co.

began rolling again Sunday after operating employes voted to accept what in effect is a 3-cent hourly wage increase. But full service was delayed due to the need for main. tenance work on some trolley routes. The new one-year contract, retroactive to May 1, establishes basic pay rate of $2.01 an hour for some 2,700 trolley and bus drivers. Old basic rate was $1.92 an hour.

However, operators actually had been earning $1.98 an hour with a 6-cent hourly cost-ol-living raise. The union originally asked for a 30-cent hourly boost. At first the company refused to consider any wage hike, saying it could not grant an increase without boosting fares. Nine firms wapt licenses to sponsor TV shows in Britain, starting nest spring. Would Stop Passenger Runs Also Asks Permit to Close All Stations SPRINGFIELD, 111.

-The 111- nols Terminal Railroad today asked the Illinois. Commerce Commission for authority to discontinue operating its remaining passenger trains in the state and to close all passenger stations. The electric line now is operating six passenger trains daily between Springfleld and Champaign; eight between Granite City and East Peoria, and two between Granite City and Springfield. Passenger stations it seeks to close are at Champaign, Decatur, East Peoria, Lincoln, Springfield, Edwardsville and Granite City. Because of competition from buses, other railroads and airplanes, and private cars, the petition said, revenue from the passenger trains has not been sufficient to meet their operating costs.

In 1952 and 1953, the railroad added; the passenger trains costs more than three times the amount of revenue obtained, resulting in loss exceeding $600,000 in each of those years, The petition said that in addition to the loss of passenger traffic there have been heavy increases in cost of materials and wages, and that continued operation of the trains would be an "undue den" on the company's financial structure. Continued operation of the passenger trains, the company asserted, would mean losses would have to be met from the freight service, which the railroad also operates. In the first four months of this year, the company sald It op-' erated at an overall Joss. The commission was asked to set an early hearing on the application. Earl W.

Gergesch Rites Set Tuesday The body of Earl William Gergesch of Sidney who died unexpectedly Saturday, will be taken from Steeper's Funeral Home at noon, Tuesday, to the First Christian Church for rites at 2 p.m. Committal rites will be in Upper Alton Cemetery. Telegraph Want Ads CLICK! LEGAL NUTION NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice la hereby given to all persons that the first Monday in August, 1954, the Claim Date in the estate of Blanche Close, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Madison Illinois, and that claima may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Dated this 9th day of June, 1954. LOUISE ALLRED, FLORENCE EVELYN ALLRED, Executrices Allext: DALE HILT.

Probate Clerk. ANTHONY DALY, Attorney. 19 Wards--7 Words-3 times .2.35 12 Words-30 ADJUSTMENTS Errora not the tault of the advertiser which clearly (CasED the value of advertisement should be correctad the first das when one extra corrected insertion will be made without charge The Telegraph assumes no responsibli its for error after the firet insertion Want ads are accepted until 11:00 tor publication same day All copy subject to editing or lection. ALTON TELEGRAPH. 111 BDWY PHONE 3-6641 CARD OF THANKS A.

W. KIRCHHOFF-We wish to express our wincere thanks for the sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. Also those who went cards, flowers, or assisted in any way. Mrs. Bernice Kirchhoff and Sister, Mra.

Myrtle Phillips. MONUMENTS COM ONE 2-pace lot, $150, and one 3- space lot. $325. in Gurden of Gethsemane, Valhalla Phone 4-9860. HARMON MONUMENT SALES 019 Acton, Wood River Monuments Markers on Display Open Evenings Sundays Phone 4-8584 PERSONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY.

Confidential investigations. 00 anywhere. bonded. day or night Granita city, Glanview 3-4110 June 14, 21, 28 ANNOUNCEMENTS WANT AD INFORMATION Words-1 time.