Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 16

FENCE AftOUNO STADIUM tract at West Jiiftiof Htgh School, fence ffofits tnofc than a block on State photo. iNorlli Alton News Phone 3-6641. Return ffdtti Vacation Mrs, EdnA Trump and her daughter, Judy, are home from a vacation in the northeastern states, and eastern seaboard. An of Illinois Terminal R. H.

and resident of 30 E. Elm Mrs. returned to her employment this week. The couple went first by train to North Lima, Ohio, where they visited Mrs. Trump's son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. William Trump, and nephew, William Charles Trump. Then they all went by motor to Niagara Falls. On return to North Lima, Mrs. Trump and Judy then continued on to New York City, Washington, D.C., and other places in the East.

Some of the places visited were the Roosevelt estate, at Hyde Park, the Arlington National and an Amish settlement. They also were visitors at rebuilt Indian village, and shopped In New York. Judy and mother, who travel extensively each summer, have been In most of the slates of the United States and in Can ada. ladles' Aid Cancels Meeting The regular meeting and quilt- Ing session of the Ladies Aid has been canceled for next Thursday because of the North Alton Playground carnival, at which some of the women will work. '4 Northern Trip Horrell accompanied his Mr; and Mrs.

Alex Zerwas and his uncle, Albert flew to Detroit After purchasing a new automobile Mr. and Mrs. Zerwas, Roger anc Albert will return to Alton by motor. Roger is the son of Mr, and Mrs. H.

Horrell of 9 Maurice, and the Zerwas live at 708a St. 4 Committee Work Mrs. Frank Eccles, chairman of for the P.W.O. of Elm Street Presbyterian Church, announced that has completed a sla'te of officers, on which the of the be asked to vote at a meeting in the near future. Following, election of officers, meetings be called to delegate further planning and naming of committee heads, and circle presidents) so that by the fall, the association will be organized and, ready to proceed in its first year of action.

Brenda Deeder In Hospital Five year old Brenda Sue Deeder remains a patient in S1). Joseph's where-she has been administered penicillin for an infection in her leg, A series of X-rays is being taken, A daughter of and Mrs D. J. Deeder, the child was moved to'the hospital Wednesday after a red and swelling con dition of her leg became worse DANCE AT Godfrey American Legion 100 SATURDAY, JULY 17th tO I A.M, HANK PENNING And llli Orchestra over a period of two weeks. Deeder is employe of Laclede Steel, and the couple has another child, Donnie 4.

Willis Fones Although Willis Fones has lived in Missouri for almost a dozen years, he is as much at home here as before moving there with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Fones, and is presently a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, whore he underwent surgery for removal of tonsils and adenoids. He spends his summers with his sister, Mrs.

Arthur Foncs, of 3100 Alby and came this year July 4. Only 16, Willis is six feet and three inches talk, weighs 184 pounds and is a third year student at Bunker High Sehoolv where he is active in athletics, Paul Home Paul Stobbs of 2431 Henderson returned to employment at Laclede Steel today after surgical treatment in SI. Joseph's He was a patient one day. Bonlta, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and.

Mrs." Charles C. Maguire of 2215 Holland was brought to her home Wednesday after treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital for sore throat. Social Saturday Anyone wishing to donate cakes to Elm Street Presbyterian Church for the ice cream social beginning Saturday at 5 p. on the church lawn, may call Mrs.

William or Mrs. Jack Rain, or Mrs. Robert Hovey. The cakes may also be brought directly to the social, which will also feature ice cream, soda, eskimo pies, and drum sticks. Bunker Hill Bureau Unit Entertained BUNKER members of the Home Bureau and two guests, Mrs.

Roy Strobeck and Mrs. Mitehel Taggert, met at'the home of Mrs. Ted Lawton Wednesday afternoon, A special lesson, "basket given by Mrs. Milton Heinz, Mrs. Vernon Loveless an dMrs.

Edith Coll. The next meeting will be in September at the home of Mrs. Lester Lawton -assisted, Mrs, Ted Lawton in serving refreshments" to the members and Visiting Masons Here BUNKER HILL Anlya Sen, a native of Calcutta, India, is presently visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Mason. The Masons became acquainted with Sen en route home from Europe, in November of 1952.

The Ma-' sons and Sen plan to take a trip to Colorado sewn. Busch's Farm Facing at Busch's JERSEYVILLE Busch's Farm and the Altoft Domino's tangle tonight at 8:30 m. CDT on' the Busch's Farm diamond here. Big Bill Lorsbach will be on the hill for Busch's while either Nellie Hagnauer of Mel Trampe will pitch for the Doms, Crippling Strike At Puerto lUco Causes Shortage By ttlVERA SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico ft A Crippling strike by this Island's 6,000 dock workers went into its fourth week today as a commercial airlift poured in critically needed meat and fresh produce.

American Airlines, running from New York and Miami to the only U.S. commonwealth, have drastically stopped up their freight shipments and now are moving a record 25 tons a day. The cargo includes large quantities of high-priority butter, eggs, meat and fresh vegetables. Machinery spare parts, construction material and even such luxury goods as television sets also are being airlifted in increasing amounts. The operation means the difference between fresh and canned food for many of Puerto Rico's two million people.

The island's economy is geared to sugar production and much food normally is shipped in by sea. Negotiations to end the strike by the AFL Maritime Workers Union wore reported nearing a. wage agreement. The walkout started June 25. The Labor Department an nounced last night that the union had changed its wage demand.

Details were not announced. The union originally demanded that the hourly minimum of be increased to New York levels, which it put at J2.28. Later, how. ever, scaled down to a demand for a 23-cent-an-hour increase plu 2 cents for the dockers' Christma fund. Agriculture Secretary Ramon Colon Torres said the strike wai "seriously affecting" Puerto Rico's agriculture.

In particular, he said, the production of milk and raising of fowl was endangered by a short age of feed. Stores have reported of such imported staples as lard, potatoes, onions, rice, beans and bacon. Treasury Stands To Make More Revenue in By SAM MWSOJI NEW YOUK treasury stands to gain more additional revenue out of business this fiscal year than it will be losing through he congressional shake-up of the federal tax system. What business counts as its chief in the casing of tax provisions both for corporations and for Individuals is incentive for business to expand and grow, incentive for individuals to invest. The Treasury will gain money- wise in the months just ahead because the measure now working its way toward the White House puts back, for another year's ride, the old 52 per cent corporate income tax rate which automatically dropped to per cent last April.

As a result the Treasury will be collecting better than one billion more dollars from business in its current Fiscal year than it would under the 47 per cent rale. That's more than corporations in the coming year will be gaining from the liberalization of rules for figuring depreciation, and losses for lax purposes, arid other the depreciation liberalization alone will affect some 10 million tax returns. The Treasury's chief loss of revenue will come from the revision of rules for making out individual tax including the hotly fought-over plans for cutting taxes on income from corporate dividends. Business, however, has a stake in this and most of the other individual tax changes. It hopes that whatever saving is finally set for dividend income the result will be greater incentive to buy corporate stock.

It hopes that savings made on other individual tax provisions will also prove funds to be tapped for investment in business. The liberalized depreciation regulations, agreed upon both by the Senate and the House, should stimulate outlays of capita, businessmen feel, because 'the new rules will aid manufacturers, store keepers, apartment house owners, and farmers. The new rules would allow business to, write off for tax- figuring purposes two-thirds of the cost of plant expansion and modernization in the first half of the useful life of the instead of over the entire period as now. The tax-saving incentive of this provision, observers predict, should lead many firms to go ahead now with plans to build or to buy new plans held, up while they waited to see what the provisions of the tax law would be. DULLES ARRIVES State Seewtafjr Dtilfcs, tight, arrived In Washington from Paris and went immediately to White House to give President Eisenhower first hand report on fast developing Allied plans for winning and then guaranteeing a truce in Indochina, Dulles said Paris talks brought an understanding "much more complete than has heretofore NBA photo.

Fires Are Lit For Worlds Top Free Barbecue KEWANEE, 111. lighted the fires in two long trenches today for the world's largest free pork barbecue Saturday here in Kewanec, the hog capital of the world. Kewanee Is in Henry -County, which can cite federal statistics to show it is the nation's largest hog producer. Preparations are being made to serve 50,000 persons. Mountains of Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily! DANCE Every Sat.

Nile AT GODFREY CIVIC CENTER With Helen Barkley's Five-Piece Orchestra Dancing Prom 9 to 1 M. RIO THEATRE Cottap Air Conditioned TONITE TWO OUTSTANDING HITS IJNDA DARNELL, "FOREVER AMBER" Technicolor 8:40 OUVA DeHAVIIXAND "SNAKE PIT" 7:00 ADULTS 12c Tree Afire on Boynton Drive No. 3 fire company at p. m. Thursday investigated a tree blaze at 126 Boynton Dr.

They found fire damage, Chief Lewis "said. St. John's Baptist Church at 1600 Maupin will meet at the church at 8 p. m. today at which special business will be discussed the Rev.

T. Wright, pastor, announced. TONIGHT SATURDAY 2 FEATURES COMB AS LATK AS 10:48 AA'b SKE BOTH FEATURES A POWCtHQUSt A rlCTUlU A device that uses radiated body heat to open doors to hotels or restaurant kitchens has been patiented, It consists of a "ther- mistor," a device electrical resistance changes sharply wjth fluctuations In temperature, DRESSEL-YOUNG DAIRY GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK F.O.E, EAGLES, No, 2773 li 8 P.M, IH UY i IIU ond US I-'FIRSUSON, WOOD IIVII JOHN WAYNE KAINIS WARD IONP CEOIGl "GAIir NAYIS iiictK It EDWIN WMARIN SemipUr bi MICHAEL HOSAN r. Fig, PudutiJ kr HQIMIFEUOWS PLUS 2ND HIT ROBERT MITCHUM JANE GREER KIRK DOUGLAS RHONDA FLEMING FREE 1 BB VBW( POJff iiITAllTQ MONDAY "RHAPSODY TECHNICOLOR FREE KAHNIVAL f)VK 1UBTIIU4V SO THK VMTfS Ql kindling wood and hickory logs are stacked in readiness. Thousands of loaves ot bread, an 800- gallon coffee pot, and all the trimmings such as sauce, potato chips and pickles are being collected.

The pork is to go on the steel grates over the hot coals tonight at dusk. At 11 a.m. Saturday, ten Irucks and crews will Start delivering the free grub to 21 feeding stations around town. Each station has three butchers and 15 servers. The free barbecue is part of Kewanee's Centennial celebration, which opened Thursday "and will continue through Sunday.

3M View Scout Camp Ceremony Cttihp Wawen Levis was hoist to more than 300 parents and friends of scouts during the visitors' period fhwsday evening. The activity areas were so ttrat the scouts could show their patents the camp in action as it is during the day. Aftef dark the visitors witnessed the calling-out ceremonies of the Order of the Arrow, national Boy Scout honor camper society, at which 21 scouts and scouters were nominated for membership. Those elected: Bill Erthai, Troop 22, Greenfield; Donald Watson, Robert Jones, Paul Anders and John Jones. Troop 39, Brighton; Richard Kahl, Billy Mills, Gary Acuncius and Charles Skaggs, Troop 41, Shipman; Fred Becker and Landon Brazier, Troop 13, East Alton; Ronnie Haas and Ronnie Walkington, Troop 11, East Alton; Elvis DosSctt, Post 41, Shipman, Leo Prather, Troop 9, Etsah; Marion Voyles, Troop 47; Cottage Hills; Tom Cunningham, Post 57, Alton.

The largest camp week of the season, with 133 scouts and scout- ers, will close Saturday noon after the water carnival. Ninety nine Scouts are registered for the fifth week of camp which will open at 2 p.m. Sunday. Telegraph Want Ads CLICK! Eire has "upped" income tax exemption allowances for children to $238 for each child, instead of $224 for the first child and $176 for each additional one. The Theatre with Those EXTRA Courtesies.

OUTDOOR THEATRE ADMISSION 7:30 6Qc FOR ADULTS START DUSK TONITE AND DUO im A FAMILY DRIVE-IN Route 140 Cottage Ave. Alton, III, equal of five! THEATRE TONITE "Go, Mun, Go" 9:18 "iMISS ROBIN CRUSOE" 7:23 "WATER BIRDS" 8:37 SAT. SUN. WON. TUES.

Rita Hay Laughlon "SALOME" Technicolor 9:16 Richard Johns- James Robertson Justice "THE SWORD THE ROSE" Technicolor 7:34 Selected Shorts fyatie Key Has Prises After Roosevelt N. Y. Tuccio, ftiverhead, N. auto dealer who in hit youthful days carried water for donkeys in the mountains of Italy, made a mighty good investment when he paid $4.000 for Katie Key, a 7-year old trotter. tuccio purchased fhe daughter of Long Key from Jacob Sitz of Donnelson, Iowa, two years ago after she had won ahout $2,500 on the county fair circuits.

Today her winnings total $121.038 and her record in 84 starts is 52 victories, 14 seconds and 6 thirds. The latest triumph came Thursday night when she won the mile and a half of the $35,000 Roosevelt trot at Roosevelt Raceway for the second straight year. Tuccio's share of the purse was $17,500. Clint Hodgins brought Katie Key home a length in front of Lord Steward, owned by Ralph H. Kroening of Milwaukee, with Torch Key third in the field of 10.

Pronto Don, world's leading money winning trotter and twice winner of the Roosevelt, trot, finished seventh after breaking stride. Ford Hodgins it was his third victofy in fnt fteft ftfit marked ffig SMffl fflftt it tfglft newals ot the Stafce fit finished in the money. 1ft tn KMe fhft Canadian driver won with ity to 1948. Asphalt, the material ly used in road strfffteinf, may he widely used td hold tfdwft loose soil on freshly ftatfed lawns or newly plotjghed until grasses ot efbfis established to prevent Telegraph Want Ads CLlCTKl KEEP COOL mm Delightfully Cool nmt TONIGHT SAT. MATINEE SATURDAY Continuous From 1 nrr WARNER BARKER-PHYIUS KIRK Tonight lit 8:35 1MM.

Sut. 2:40, 5:25, 8:30 Tonight 7:90, 9:51 P. M. Sat. 1:00, 4:00, 6:50, 9:50 UAILf ii'M CRAMP SOc till 6 Then 106, Child 186 TODAY SAT.

A YANKEE WHO RULED MOROCCO! JEFF CHANDLER RHONDA FLEMING PLUS Shown 3:00 6:15 9:30 hi BLAZED A RECKLESS IRAK. FORM IRON HORSE! Air-Conditioned Relax in Comloit See Our Wide Screen Open Starts 6:45 p.m. 7 oo Martin Haycraft, Manager LAST TIMES TONITE Laurie Ken Preston Anders Murray Foster "Thi Marshal's Daughtir" Edward G. Robinson Paillette Godtlard "VICE SQUAD" 8:39 SEKIAL, SHORT JOKE NMXEMIE IMTON MicUK Shown 1:20 4:35 7:55 Cartoon and Newt KEEP COOL HEREl SAT. SUN.

MON. TUES. Bargain Matinee 1 to'2 P.M.— S5c, Children lOc all times WAHNKW BMOK MM MnllS TNUtn MM) KIM PMH CHARLES MARQUIS WARREN FRANK.OAVIS OtTOTH Also JUDY CANOVA "OKLAHOMA ANNIE" OPEN DAILY PRINCESS 40c Till 5 Then 60c, Child ISe TODAY SAT. ALAN LADO TONIGHT llobert Stack Joan Taylor in the UxcUing- ANSCO Color HIT! "WAR PAIHT" PLUS JACK PALAXCE as JACK the KJPl'KR in "Man in the Allic" Owl Show Statf Franktnstiin 1MSON 1MM1UERSTORT, Hknmt mi CufU SMI nUKUUKTNI-lJWtfKTNK CTM INN mUCH-l! IMMMB 9:01 "CARTOON CARNIVAL" "The World's Most Beautiful Girls" 4:10 7:49. THE NEVER CN BEFORE- ilUKT OF THE MEN WHO PROTECT I THE MAILS 1 OPEN 50c and ISc MATINEE SAT.

1:30 OODRIVE Show Begins At Dusk! Playground for the Children! STARTS SUNDAY! We're Saying it with Pictures! Children 12 Free On tht Screen! PHYLLIS CALVIITi MNSTItLINO JACK" ORACNET 5r WE8i Shown 6:00 9:30 PLUS GUM QUtfN Of HOARIHG ARIIOMA.