Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 14

rww RTBfiN ALTON EVfiNINO TftLBGKAfH SATURDAY, APRIL Giicago, St, Louis Grain Quotations Gfifeftgft Cash Offttti CHICAGO, April 8, (fa fto. 4 fed 2.15. jffa. 5 yellow 1.38% 4) 'OATS kd. 1 heavy 86; No, 2 mixed 88; No.

1 heavy white No. 1 while 8(5: No. 3 medium heavy white sample grade White 84; No. 1 heavy sample red 85 V4. BARLEY Mailing 1.25-1.55 Hbmlrial: feed 1.00-1.15 nominnl.

Ornln I'titiuM High Low Close Jtfay 2,24 tt 2.23 2.24 -V, July 2.05V* 2.04K 2.04 Sep. 2.05% 2.05'/i 2.051.-Mi Dec. 2.08 'A 2.07% 2.08-08 May 1.38W 1.37H 1.37%-IS July 1.38'^ 1.37% gep. 1.33% 1.33% 1.33% Dec. 1.26 1.25% 1.25% May 78V, 77 78V, July 70 Sep.

08 Dec. 70 1 69'A May 1.35 1.33'4 1.34-33% July 1.37% 1.36U 1.36% Sep. 1.39% 1.38'/i 1.38'/, Dec, 1.43M, 1.4214 1.42'A May 2.65% 2.05-65Vi July 2.61% 2.60Vi 2.61% Nov. 2.05V4 2.04 2.04%.% Jan. 2.07% 2.06% 2.06% St.

Louis dish Ornln ST. LOUIS, April 8, UP) WHEAT Receipts 27 cars, sold 1, No. 2 red winter 2.33U. CORN Receipts 31 cnni, sold 5, No. 1 yellow 1.44, No.

2 yellow No. 3 yellow 1.41*4-1.42%. OATS Receipts 16 cars, sold 1, No. 1 white 85V4. Chemicals Make Good Showing NEW YORK, April slock, market slowly poked Its way Intp new.

high ground lor tho past. years today. Selected chemicals made an especially good showing, as they did just before the Good Friday recess yesterday. Favored stocks moved up fractions to a point or so and In a few cases more. The market started out at fast clip and business was maintained at a good rate through the two- hour session.

Turnover approached 1,000,000 shares Radio Corp. was an outstanding spot "following news yesterday that the Board had voted the first extra dividend in the company's history. TKte stock up at on a deal and retained most of the gain. Charles Pflier, a drug manufacturing concern, shot ahead of the chemical group with a rise 7 plaints" to at one limp. ahead were Commercial Solvents, Heyden Chemical, American Cyanamld, Air Reduction, Du Pont, Eastman Kodak, Zenith Radio, Chrysler, Studcbuker, Goodrich, J.

I. Case, Douglas Aircraft, American Telephone and S. Gypsum. bonds stuck to a narrow price route. Ark Nat Gas A 11 5-8 Cities SVC 74 3-4 El Bond Sh 21 3-4 Ford Can A 24 1-8 Hecla Min 10 1-2 Kaiser Frnzer 57-8 Kingston Prod 33-8 Niag Hud Power 17 Abbott 48 Al Chem Dye 222 Allied Sirs 33 3-4 Allis Ch 34 1-4 Am Car Fdy 24 1-4 Am Gas Elec 54 5-8 Am Loco 14 1-4 Am Pow 20 5-8 Am Rad Am Smelt Am Tobacco Am 16 1-8 53 1-8 ..155 1-8 70 3-8 7 Anaconda 30 Armco 33 3-4 Armour 83-1 A St 113 Avco 73-8 Bald Loco 10 1-2 Bendlx 42 1 2 Beth Stel 35 1-2 Borden 50 3-4 Borg Warner GO 3-8 Briggs 32 5-8 Budd Co 14 1-2 Case 43 3-4 Caterpll Trao 30 7-8 Ches 28 1-2 Chi Nw 15 1-4 Chi Rl Pac 42 3-1 Chrysler 68 5-8 Comweallh Edls 31 1-4 Congoleum Nairn 27 1-4 Cons Edison 31 3-4 Alton High Boys Win a First Prise at St.

Louis Science Show CARNIVAL 00 Dtele Turner Roxatta Baptist Choir to Present Cantata Sunday ROXANA Tho choir of Iho First Baptist. Church will preswit an Easfr-r ennlnfn tomorrow enlnfi during tho roKiilnv Hunch services. It Is pntltlorl "Tho Triumph." Speclnl pnrts in Ihn nnntnln will he sutiK by Miss 1'nlty (Jllberl, Miss Hnrbnra FlemlriK nrul Loin May Bonn. During Iho worship wrvlros nt 10:45 n. the Uev.

Donnlrl A. Zlomrr will sprnk on "The Mooning of Christ's Unstirred Ion." The choir will Bins "AlUiltiln, Christ Is Risen" nnrt trio composof) of Misses Bnrbnrn nnrl Shirley F'lorn- itiK nnrl Loin Mny Benn will sing "The Cross Wns His Own," Baptist Class Meets at Kane Live Wlrr- clnss of tho Bnptlsl Church met Thursday night nt the home of Miss Noln Bee Miss wns assisted hy Miss Cnmllln Daniels. Guests worn Mrs. Loren Cnrr, Missns Mnxlne Johnson, Janice Reynolds, Bnr- bnra Clendonen, Betty Anderson, Glorln Hanks, Donnn Swnnn, Betty Dlxon, Dlxon, Ruth Mayberry, nnd Helen Neel. Tim hostesses served refreshment nnd wore Klven favors of Easier baskets.

1-1 1-2 1-2 Cons Ons 45 Conlalnor 43 Com Cnn 37 Cont Stel 16 Corn Prod 67 Corn Prod pf 1 Crane 27 3 Curt Wright Douglas 80 Du Pont 73 Ktisl.mnn 40 Enton 30 El Auln-Llle 44 'If, Gen Foods 7 Goodrich 88 Goodyco i' 53 Gt Nor Ir Oro 12 Gl; Nrthrn Pf 41 Greyhound '0 Homoslake 42 Houd Ifnrsh Hudson Mir 14 I 3D Inland 39 fns Con Corp 13 Int Harv 27 Int, Harv PC 177 Int Nick Can 27 I Jewel 67 Johns Manv 49 51 Keystone 22 Klmbei'ly Clark 29 Lib Glass 69 Llbby Men 7 Marshall Field 27 Mont Ward 55 Nash Kelv 19 Nat Biscuit 37 Nal. Cont 8 Nat Dairy 43 HU 14 No Am Avia 13 North Amer 20 Northern Pac 22 Ohio Oil 29 Owens Glass C5 Packard 3 Pan Am Air 10 Param Pic 21 Penny 59 Penn .17 Pepsi 10 Phelps 46 Phillip Mor 53 Phillips 65 Pure Oil 30 A 10 Reo 12 Repub Stl 26 Sears 45 Shell Oil 33 Simons 30 Sinclair 24 Socony Vuc 17 South Pac 53 Spiegel 10 St Brands 23 SI. Oil Cal 66 St Oil Ind 47 St Oil 69 Sterling 38 StudebaJw 31 Swift 37 Texas Co 64 Timkon Axle 14 Trnnsumerlca 17 Un Carbide 45 Un Pacific 87 Un Air Lines 17 1-8 Un Aircraft 28 Rubber 43 1-2 SH 32 1-2 22 3-8 West Elec 34 1-8 Woolworlh 50 3-8 Wor Pr Pf 18 1-8 Zonite 53-8 3-4 4.. 1-4 7-8 5-H 3-4 3-4 7-8 1-8 3-1 1-2 1-2 3-4 3-4 3-4 1-4 5-8 5-8 3-8 3-4 1-4 1-2 1-2 1-4 1-4 3-4 7-8 1-4 1-8 5-8 7-8 3-8 3-1 1-4 7-8 1-2 7-8 1-2 3-4 1-4 1-8 1-2 3-4 1-2 3-4 7-8 1-2 1-4 7-8 7-8 5-S 5-8 1-8 3-8 1-8 3-4 1-4 3-8 1-2 7-8 1-4 3-4 5-8 1-8 1-2 COMFORT CIEF-STRICKiN SON AFTER SHOQTINC-Mrs. Pibolin hugs her weeping son.

Theodore, 9, as his father, jpseph'(right) sits disconsolate in Chicago police station last night. Police said Theodore told them he pointed a gun at his sister, Mary, 7, god pylled the trigger during a game of cops and robbers played by four young Pibolis children while their parents were away from home, Mary was fataljy shot. Theodore has been taken to a juvenile Wirephoto. two Alton High School Friday nlsht won first prize In the senior ehemlrnl division nt the Greater St. Louis SHmco Tnir, at Washington University field house.

Their exhibit- -a wAter purlllentlon one of 1600 In all divisions of the fnir. They ore Fred Cnrslons, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Ken CnrslctiK, 607 Slate, Fioh Sheldon, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Sheldon, 1002 Me- Klnley.

Thirty-seven senior high sclioolg, 21 junior highs nnd Ifi elementary schools were represcntort nt the Fair, conducted by Iho Science Tfwhcrs' Committee from the "(iic-titRi St. Louis" schools, April 'I through April 7, Knch entry was displayed In one of the 31 divisions ench represent- IHR scientific field, and on Iho basis of whether the exhibit was entered by nn Individual or Ki'oup. Frocn Alton schools, there were 1R entries. nnd ruling were Riven to the better projects In ench division. The following inline wen; received hy Alton students In addition to Che $50 cash award siven Sheldon nnd Cars-lens: RtininriM Itenfro, individual, unusual display of "Walking Sll-'k" Insects, Hell, group, "The Principle of the Malrinced A'luarl- urn, Daniel Wells, grotm.

"Types nm! I'rlnelples In draft- Ing'," James Hrown, Individual, "An Mlertrlc Mflvln hart, Individual. "Principles of radio," Ulelschy, individual, "Mercury linrumeler." and "The Making of Ussajoiis' Curves," Louis Tuetken, individual, "Compensation by Metal In Pendulum," Wllllnm Kiiblnn- le, Individual. "Simplified Kloc- Ironic Organ," Roxana Sctfut Council Meets "Your eyes sparkle like an 18-volt transformer! Your lashes arc as fine as ,016 wire! Your hair is pure copper!" Upper Alton Girl Seoul Cnnn- cll mot Tlnirsrlny "vpnlnK nl Mm Llllle House, which Is now npon lo Ihff troops. Tho nuflilinfi coiTimilloo, composed of Mrs. L.

L. DoWfslcr, Doc Piorson nnd Joseph Lowe, orl the Ircnsury tins Tlio organization chnlrmnn, Mrs. iJo- Woslor, nnnounccd I lie nc'ort for lender for Troop Mrs. Kollh Pnrkor hns Inkon I lie of Ihe senior troop. TrnlniiiR chnirmnn Mrs.

Willinm Jacoby tins announced course In outdoor nctivilles to be hold April 17-18. April 17, Ihe meeting will be from 1 lo 5 nnd 6 lo 8 p. m. nt I he YMCA nnd on April 18 the meeting will be nl Cnmp Poiovvnl- nmi with Miss Cnlhcrlno Hnmmolt, lender. All leaders, co-lentlors, committee mothers, council members and nnyrme Int west ed in fiirl scouting may lake the course.

There is no foe. Harry Carter reported on Die camping program and announced the day camp for Intermediates from July 10-H nnd Brownie camp from July 17-21. Mrs. Herman Hoelimuth wns named publicity chairman. The boat excursion committee is rom- posed of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Carter, Mrs. John Burnett, Doc Pierson, Mrs. Mncy Berry nnd Mrs. Albert Doerr.

The commit lee to make arrangements for laying now floor in Ihe Litlle House is composed of Wilberl True, Doc Pierson, DeVVitt Hunter and Carter. A bake sale for the purpose of obtaining funds for the floor will be held soon and the committee Includes Mrs. Oltis Hamilton, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Louis Dillow and Mrs.

Clara Cnmpo. A new rou not I member Is John BtirneU. The group voted to purchase Inrge coffee urn nnd nn aluminum pitcher. Five dollars wns allotted the leader who look the winner of Ihe girl scout tnlenl show to St. Louis.

Woman's Oluh to Sponsor DIIIICO ROXANA The Roxnna Wo-, man's Club will sponsor a dance April 15 at the Community Building. Plans are being made by Ihe ways and committee, com- poescl of Mrs. Gorge Sample, Mrs. Marvin, Wilson, Mrs. Harschel Sparling and Mrs.

George Gilleland. The Topee orchestra will play and there wil be round und square dancing. Hunt Forty children romped over the extensive grounds of Alton Child Care Center, 760 Washington, between ii and (i this afternoon In search for Kasler eggs. There were candy eggs, colored eggs, Kasler fnvors and homo-baked cookies to pile into sacks for the children to take home. Knch shared alike ns older children, whose longer legs and experience In previous hunts led them 1o more prizes, divided their find with the tots.

Colored movies were taken of the hunt and these will be shown to children nnd parents nt later dnlo. Older children nl the Center colored Ion dozen and mode Kasler fnvors yesterday for the hunt today. Circle Meets Monday The Jennie Benecke Circle of the I Main Street Methodist Church will; nieel at Monday evening at Ihe homo of Mrs. Orban Gubser, Kdwards. This meeting will close the campaign for members.

Officers will be elected for Ihe new church year that begins in June. Train 1'iissvs Over Another Another person hns passed through the experience of having diesel powered engine and a car pass over his body yet lives to tell the story nnd exhibit, an unscathed body. The story told by trainmen of the CM railroad nl the College avenue stnlion follows: The train had left Springfield station at 10:30 Thursday night on its southbound trip to St. Louis. The engineer noting a man throw himself on the tracks in front of the approaching train, applied brakes so fast that passengers were literally pulled from their seats.

The train was slopped and the crew pulled the body from under Ihe second car 'back of Iho engine. was rushed by ambulance to a hospital. There, it was learned lhat the man was unhurt and was unconscious from fright. It, was several hours before he was nble lo speak. Tere was a suicide note in his clothing.

Birthday on Kustcr Don Kelly Is going to have a birthday tomorrow. He jmd his wife are going to Carroll ton to spend the day with his mother, Mrs. William Kelly, who Is in her ninety-first year. She is in good health nnd is anticipating the Blaster visit. Kelly is not telling folks who go Into 'his market how old ho is but that he has had only two birthdays on Knster Sunday and since he read In Thursday's Telegraph that Knster Sunday has fallen on April only four times In Ihe last 150 years, he thinks he is lucky to have had two of them.

His two Easter birthday were In 1039 nnd He will not have another birthday on Kaster Sunday unless he lives into the next century. to MM't Monday The Volunteer Class, taught by Mrs. Harry Eheeler at Jameson Baptisl Church, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday, at the home of Mr.

nnd Mrs. John Taubc, 1104 East Fifth, for the monthly meeting. Troop Klcotn Girl Scout Troop 2D, sponsored by Main Street Methodist Church, met Thursday afternoon and elected the following officers: Pcguy Trogdon, president; Norma Min- skcr, scribe; Morn Benexe, treasurer; nnd Janice Rousseau, troop reporter. The meeting was held nt the church with the leaders, Mrs. Andrew Beck nnd Mrs.

Mark Hcadlcy. The troop will meet Thursday with Troop 63 of Horace Mann school for a rehearsal of court of nwards, the court to be held soon. Easter Services Tomorrow Enrly morning services to mark the Kasl.er.dnwn will be held at o'clock by Ihe College Avenue Presbyterian Church, Main Street Main Street Methodist, and Upper Alton Baptist. Messiah Lutheran Church will begin its service at 6:30 nnd at 8 o'clock will serve breakfast in the chapel hall for those who attend the service. The Upper Alton Baptisl.

Church service will bo held in Ihe sunken garden on Shurtleff campus. It will be sponsored by the youth of the church and a breakfast will he served to the youth later at the church. A play, "After Three Days" will comprise the service at Main Street Baptist Church and at. 7 o'clock the youth will serve breakfast, to members of tho church. The early morning sermon at the College Avenue Presbyterian criurch will be on "The Brotherhood of the Burning Heart." St.

Matthew's Catholic Church will have Ihe usual Masses a I 6, 10 and 11:15 with a High Mass at 8:30. Olhor special services during the day will be an Easter program at 9:30 by the Sunday school of Main Street Baptist, Church, There will be singing by classes nnd the showing of the life eft Christ through slides. Main Street Methodist choir will present a musical program, "The New Dawn," Sunday evening. David Foster will open a revival at the Free Methodist Church Sunday evening. Upper Alton Baptist Church, following an order of service adopted a year ago, will hold two morning services so that all can be comfortably seated.

The first is at 8:30 and the second at the usual morning hour, 10:40. Church school will be held nt 9:30. The BYF evening service has been dispensed with nnd the evening service will consist of music and the ordinance of baptism. For Ihe second consecutive year, a border of 11 dozen calln lilies and their greenery will extend in a border across the full breadth of the chancel. The lilies have been given by members In memory of family or friends.

Frank Megowen Gravely III Frank Megowen is gravely ill at Memorial Hospital, where he wns taken Wednesday after having suffered another heart attack at his home on Fostcrburg Road. He has been afflicted with Ihe heart condition since last fall. Two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Purcell and Miss Mae Megowen of Madison, and brother, Lewli O. Megowen of Chicago have ccftne to Alton.

The brother Is staying at the home of a daughter, Mrs. H. Tittle, 2718 Judson. Marshall Property Sold The residence of the late Mrs. Nona Marshall, 2707 been bought by Mrs.

Anna KHnke, who will make her home there as soon as changes to the Interior have been completed. Mrs. Klinko has recently returned to Alton from Washington, D. where she has been spending the winter with a daughter. The purchase was effected through the Edson Dodge Agency, Mr.

Dodge being a brother of Mrs. Marshall. Other properties sold through the agency are a five-room brick at 411 Brentwood to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Nuzum of Fairmont, W. Co.

The house has been occupied by Thomas Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keene, who have been living in nn apartment at. 1105 Milton road, have purchased nnd taken possession of ranch lype brick in East Alton.

Notes Beryl Corrie came to Alton last night from Missouri school of Mines to spend Ihe weekend with his parents, the Rev. nnd Mrs. Virgil Corrie. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Mercer of Odin, and their daughter, Patty Lou, who are guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Jones, 2922 Brown, will return home Sunday evening. Hosts nnd guests will go to the Jones cottage on Piasa creek for Ihe weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. LeveroU Kelly of Ann Arbor, will he guests of Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gabriel from Sunday until Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Cnrter, 3750 Aberdeen, left this morning lo spend the weekend in Chicago with Mr, Carter's mother, Mrs. Vern Cartel- Mrs. H.

B. has returned lo her home, 2fi27 Watnlec, from Anthony's Infirmnry, where she wns hospitalized for more than week because of erisypelos. A son- in-law and daughter, Mr nnd Mrs. Adrian Metcnlfe of Pekin are spending Kaslcr with her. Mr.

and Mrs. Edson Dodge, Hillcrest avenue, will be guesls today of their nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Bosworth of Jerseyville. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Davis of Columbia, and their daughter, Mary Rita, left today for their home after visit of several days with nn uncle and aunt, Mr. ami Mrs. G. P.

Wilson, 1011 Main. Community Club Meets at Harmony Harmony Community Club met Thursday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. John Kd- wnrds, Shipman, who was assisted by Mrs. Elvis Dossett nnd Mrs. John Bounds.

Eastei gifts were, presented by pals. Games were played and refreshments served by the hostesses. Mrs. Vernon Doughty conducted Ihe business meeting. Piasu WMU Sleets Woman's Missionary Union of Mt.

Zlon Baptist Church, Piasa, mel Thursday afl- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Maye i Odcll. Miss Myrlle Perrine was tional lender and Mrs. W. G.

Wo- i dicker presented the lesson "Need of Lilcralure in Foreign Coun- Iries." The hosless served refresh- menls. Shipmun Notes Rev. and Mrs. i Owen Hamilton, Bethel, were: guests Wednesday of Mrs. ton's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey Pay tor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Gulp and son, David, Bethalto, were guests Wednesday evening of Mrs.

Gulp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Un- lerbrink. Billy File, Bunker Hill, spenl Thursday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. W.

T. Stouffe. Mrs. Maggie Trotter returned Thursday td her home at Piasa, after spending the winter at a Carlinville nursing home. Mrs.

Jack Feltes arrived Tuesday from Montana lo visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ringering. She will be joined by Felte.s' aunt over the weekend. The family is moving to Kansas.

Aged Woman Fulls KANE. Mrs. Theodore Williams, who celebrated her nine- Uelh birthday Jan. 22, fell Thursday morning in her home, injuring her back. Read Telegraph Want Ads WANT AD INFORMATION LOCAL la i 13 tuna tifliw Adi OrAefM telephone from ptrtoiii listed the telephone directory on memorindum charge In returf) lor courttt) Utt expected to CLOSING TIME Wiftti Ads accepted until 11:00 A.

M. for publication same ADJUSTMENTS Errors, not the fiuit ot the tdvertiMf which, clearly lessen the value of advertisement should be corrected the first day wht-n one extrt corrected inmtioft will be made without charge. The Telegraph assumes no responsibility lor error after the Insertion. PHONE 3-6641 MORI AMI" IN LoviNcfMEMoRY who paused away April 8, 2 years today Mv lips cannot tell how I miss him. My heart cannot tell what to say.

(Jod alone knows how I miss him, In homo that is lonesome today Ruby Stone, Children. Grandchildren, and Relatives. TO 60 eTTnol her nd sister, Ml-s. Viola Welhe who departed this life one year ago tomorrow, April mh. IMS.

The Joy that Easter brings. That Christ has conquered sin, Fills us with peace and hope That we shall meet attain. Husband and Children Brothers and Sisters daughter and sister. Mrs. Berneda OglcsVjy who passed away 3 years ago April 9, 1047.

In a graveyard softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we loved so dearly, But the one we could not save Just three years ago you left us, How we miss you, Berneda dear, And remember all your kindness, As we drop those silent tears, You shall never be forgotten, Never from our memory fade. Loving hearts will always linger, Around the grave where you are laid. Sadly missed by Father. Mother.

Sisters, and Brother, And all who lovrtl her. Anderson, who passed away 1 year ago April 9th. 1049. In our hearts there Is a picture Of a loved one laid to rest; In memory's frame we will keep it, For she was one of the best. In our chest of cherished letters, We Inched up thoughts of her, Her face, her lender love.

And Uie things she liked to do. And now and then when we are alone We open up tills chest. And spend a while just thinking Of the one we loved the beyt. Sadly missed by Children, Floyd and Marie. DISTRIBUTOR Has local opening.

This posltlor 1 Ari' opportunity to participate ir a formal sales-managerial training pro- 2. Attractive salary from the start. 3 Unlimited advancement possibilities 4. Paid vacation, hospltnllr.atlon and Insurance protection and liberal retirement Income plan 5. Security.

8. A company car with Its operatlnj expenses paid. Ages 24 to 35. Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Contact Mr.

L. R. Dowel! at the Miners? Springs Hotel. Monday, April 10, 4 p.m. 9 p.m.

IH MIDDLEAGED MAN To care for elderly man, just stay nights. Phonf Single, age 18 to 22 years. Proficiency In typing required. Experience in telephone operation desirable but not essential. State age, experience and reference In your reply.

Box 920 Alton Evening Telegraph. WHITE care for semi-Invalid: stay on plnce. $12. 8 WHITE general housework care of 2 small children. Days, go $1(1 week.

627 Wilson. Call 3-S06C No experience ncces- snry. Age IH-25. neat appearance. Apply In person.

No Information given over phone. Sunshine Coffee Shop White girl or mld'dlenged Indy lo care for small boy. 3-3407. 2720 Humbert road. Alteration lady, La-" dies' Ready-to-Wear store, steady position, give age and experience.

Apply Box 940. MONUMI.VIS LUIb DELANO GRANITE WORKS We have hundreds ot Monuments and Markers in the Cemeteries here to show you how they will look in actual surroundings. Save the expense of display and buy direct from factory Delivered Jnd erected. factin.i guaranteed. WM.

V. BLAKELY. FCTY. DIST. Hawthorne Blvd.

Alton, 111. DIAL iN-2252 lUAV OK EVENING' On at Out Showroom ALTON MEMORIAL SALES Phone 2-84U1 810 Mam St Alton 111 housework, slay nighls. WANTED Stenographer, must take shorthand, give age and experience. Apply Box 950. 31 MALE MAN Desires work with construction company as carpenter.

Beginnnl under I Bill. Wm Hurst, Jersey- Delivery. "Garden team work. E. ELLIOTT.

Godfrey. Dial SITUATION TEH pTfivf AiTI GIRL WANTS Genera I "off ice lias shorthand Dial 4-n7(i2 WAsTlINGS WANTED Called for and COLORED GlilL 3102 Delia. Phone 'WANTED- 3.1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANT mnn or woman as partner with full or part time service. All correspondence will be held confidential. Write Telegraph.

FOR LEASE--Fillinc station and 2-cai garaqe. well stocked and equipped on Highway 111 C. H. Doyle. Mcdora jminnls.

FOR SALE-Due lo illness, tavern business nnd building. Jimmy Place. 41 East Madison. Wood River AND BEAUTY SOCIETIES LODGES GREENWOOD 421. I O.

F. Regular meeting Tuesday. 8 p. April 11 Work in third degree Vlsitini! brethren welcome Arthur B. Maupin.

N. G. H. H. Plopper.

Sec'y. CENTRAL ILLINOIS SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 401 Henry Street Alton's Oldest State Accredited Beauty School in Years ol Successfully Graduatlnf 1 Students AMBER HUNTER. 3-U411 401 HENHV TAILOKINU BE LIE I 1 a is your wardrobe adequate. 2-7781. covers to make.

4M Wesley. l.AUNDHKING 10 LOST Black patent leather purse on Godfrey-Fosterburg Rd. Contained billfold. $17 and papers. 3-3014.

Reward. LOST Ladles black plastic purse at 4th nnd Cherry Sts. Liberal reward. 2-7997. PARTY IS KNOWN Who took $20 bill out of billfold at Roxnna Community Building.

Write Mrs. Bernice Kaiiffold, 2422 Main Alton. LOST Party who picked up box corT- tainlng a 3ress from Green's at Wool- worths between 3 and 3:30 Friday, will you please call 3-9240. LOST Large amount of money on Brown bus; need money for sickness. Reward.

2-3214. wrist walch. near 7th and Easton. Owner may have same calling 3-R423. sets of keys, Tuesday night at Ihe Square.

Broadway and Market, or State and Delmar. Reward. Write Box 600, care Telegraph. cocker spaniel female puppy: answers to name of "Squirt." Reward. 4.7663.

639 Madison street, Wood River. NOTICE Swing Your Partner'-4 By MAKGOT MAYO Leading Square Dunce Authority Written for NBA Service RIGHT AND LEFT Now that you've mastered the basin as promenade, do-sl-do and swing your you can tackle some of tho more Involved figures. These are really not us complicated as they first seem, Try them out at home with tt few friends, and you'll see that, In reality, they're all pretty easy and lots ol fun. First, there's the "ladles' chain." Take a look at the Clrsl diagram. You see that what happens that two girls, such as the In the set dlugruiniHwU liore), are the ones who begin the action In i his figure.

The girls start across the set and join right hands as they other. Then they continue across the set 19 their Horn's the fourth of 12 lesson articles that show you how to do tho biistu squaru dancing steps und of the advanced Utter articles will refer buck to the curlier lessons, no save them nil (or future reference, "opposite Bent." When the lady gets to the man, they join left hands and he helps her turn around (iliiiuniin 8). In the sketch, you'll notice lhat lie puts his hand on her back, to help her turn. He, of course, turns around, too. If the call is "ladies' half-chain," that completes the, girls stay with their oppostles until directed to do something else.

But if it's a full "ladies' chain," the two girls go back across the set, right hands as they meet (diagram S), and are turned around again by their own partners (diagram 4). This figure can also be performed by all four girls in the set, Instead of just two. In that case, the lour cross the set, all joining right hands in a "star" rather than us. shown here. The figure at (right) called the "right and left," is another simple dance figure.

This can be performed by two, three or four couples in action simultaneously, but, for simplicity, it is diagrammed for two couples. Two opposite couples move across the set, passing each other with the ladles between the men (diagram I and sketch). When the couples uet across the set, they join their Inside hands and turn around (diagram 9). The turn is effected by the lady moving forward, and the man backing up, This completes a "half right and left," and the regular, full figure Is done by the couples repeating the figure and ending back in home position (diagrams 9 tuid i). Precision WATCH REPAIRING Is not a sideline with us.

is our Specialty HUDY'S JEWELRY, 102 E. BROADWAY Dial five persons, dally ride to downtown St. Louis. Call DO YOU HAVE--FurnituTe that "needs cleaning? A plant that knows how to do the job. Superior Carpet Cleaners, 1632 Main Dial 3-B141.

BEWARE OF Have Those" new or old rugs or carpets moth-proofed; life-time guarantiv by Lloyds of London Superior Carpet Cleaners, 1632 Main. Dial 3-8141. SUPERIOR CARPET CLE'ANERS-For rug cleaning, alterations, binding, sewing or laying wall to wall carpet. Dial 3-8141. 1632 Main GARDEN PLOWING' "Yard gra'dlng, back filling, tustom work.

Charles R. Naylor, Seminary road, phone 2-7068. UPHOLSTERED" B-URNITURE cleaned In your home Wilson's Furniture Cleaner. 4-8270. UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Carpets cleaned, moth-proofed, in your home or in our plant Complete process Insured by Lloyd's ot London DURACLEAN SERVICE 8-7IJ4I PIANO TUNING A Moore, 603 Forest avenue.

Alton Dial 3-782C. CUSTOM digging, graded, anytime, any place: reasonable rates, new equipment. mile east of Town Club. Bt 111 Sam Robem. Brighton.

Ill ALTON CEMETERY HAS LOTS FOR SALK Several hundred 6-grave lots in various STA'TE" UClNSE AUTO, CHAUFFEURS, DRIVERS, Etc. CLARK. IS04 Bdwy. TREE SPECIALIST Trimming Topping and Removing. Fully Insured and Reliable.

M. C. LOVE. 4-7823 I'M INSTRUCTION WANTED 16 to 35 for train- Ing In railroad communications. Nine months training qualifies' you (or a job as station agent operator at start- Ing salary of $260 per month.

Veterans may earn up to $210 $200 per month while training. Free employment service during and after training. C. 1. approved.

For Information see A. Christensen, Stratford Hotel, 10 to and 3 to 8 p. Monday only. A NEW QIANT LEARN TO INSTALL AND SERVICE TELEVISION RADIO Build a complete set In our shop. A service engineering Write for complete (acts.

Commercial Trades Institute, Box 1180, care Telegraph. HUBIO-PANOINO-PHAMA jf AN MONICO 0( body Conservatory Music teachef ol piano, popular and classics music directing and arranging Box 1080 Telegraph 17 UtSLP AUTO PARTS SALESMAN Fox established territory. Apply in person Auto Parts and Supply. East Bdwy, auto (Inance company. Collection and credit experience desirable but not necessary.

Must have car Give complete round in lirst letter. Box lOQO, elegraph. to 39 (or jobs in railroad communications. See our ad under Instruction Column- BUS ANNOUNCEMENTS GUTTERING Spouting, metal chimney covers. Free estimates.

White's Tin Shop. 2-H24. LAWN sharpened, hand repaired at Lawnmowers Hospital, ailO Washington Ave. 2-1988. LAWN sharpened.

at Chris Schuette. 713 Linden. 2-2752. LAWN MOWERS SAWS SHARPENED Nick's Saw Shop, 25 W. Penning, Wood River.

FOR STARTERS GENERATORS SEE CHESTER THOMAS Dial 2-7741 BASEMENT DIGGING Lawns filled und leveled; rock, sand, dirt. NULL'S TRUCK. TRACTOR SERVICE. Dial BLOCK each, also vtuckpointing chimneys. Dial 2-5415.

NOTICE Termite and pest control, modern treatments, free inspectron. Work guaranteed by CA.KNA. Termite and Pest Control. Owner-operator, 83S Hale Edwardsville. Phone 1018.

CESSPOOLS And septic tanks pumped and built. 2-5415. CONTRACT CEMENT WORK kinds. Union work Free estimates. LYNN WOOD.

360i Franor 3-9293, 2-1175. ro PROP'KRTY OWNERS ol termites The.v arc destructive to vour property For free Information call Century Termite Control Phone 152. 1019 Ruskin Edwardsville 111. All worit guaranteed ttl HIGH LIFT WORK Bulldozi'nBTljasl'- ment digging. Rock, sand, and dirt hauling.

Oak and sofl wood lumber and heavy timber sawed to order. Gabriel Sawmill, Fosterburg road. Dial 3-8053 BLOCK LAYING All work guarari- teed. Wolf Son. Phone 2-5580.

DEOOKATINO WANTED Paper hanging, two work. Rlopelle. 2-1444. and paper hanging; also patch plastering. Work guaranteed.

Free estimates. 3-8325. FLOOR SANDER rent. Dial 34H MIHon Drive. decorating, plastering, patch plastering, removing wallpaper.

Reference. Free estimates. Dial 3-8172. painting, steaming wallpaper, general repair Reasonable. Work guaranteed.

References. 3-8364. FOK WALLPAPER patching painted walls cleaned wallpaper removed by steam: also Kern- tone applied Call 4-3034. 2-7756 DECORATING Removing wallpaper, plastering, paten plastering our specialty All work guaranteed. References Free estimates Dial 2-8684 WANTED Paper hanging at reasonable prices Phone 3-31)87 or 2(116 Yager street.

WILLIS coITtracTor. Phone 2-4726. PAPER removed by steam. Free estimates. Call 4-7741 rje- tween li a.

m. and 6 p. m. WALLPAPER STEAMER RENf- Diai 8-2141 1004 Phlnney MAKE OLD FLOORS LIKE NEW-KeUt our high grade sender and edger DiaV 2-2141. 1004 Phlnney.

We can do complete lob Painting, plastering, patch plastering, removing wallpaper, refinlahlng floors and repair Jobs. Ref. erences. For free estimates call 4-8887 FLOOB reilnlshfriFTH- terlor painting IS years' experience. Reasonable rates.

For free estimate and reference! phone Emll WeUteln. 3-0514 or 3-3230 INTEBlbR Papcr hanging, plastering, archwayi built Let us estimate vour decorating now References and free estimates. Terms with 3tt months to pay Ws art reliable. 2-8703. RAPID TELEVISION SERVICE SIX WEN TO SERVE YOU SQUARE DEAL SHOP 720 E.

BROADWAY 3-941) MOVING OR TRANSFER J. 6. ADAMS 1 501 Jelle Dial 3-5243 MsCOY TRANSFER CO. 133 FRONT 9T SMITH 5R01 MQYI LOCAL LONG DISTANCE DIAL 4-6561 IB Ferguson, Wood Him Vied furniture Bought 194.