Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 35

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAUIMI Israeli to Build Up Strength of Border Villages By THE ASSOCIATED Premier Golda Meir says Israeli villages along the "danger border" with Lebanon will be strengthened in case Arab guerrillas win their struggle to use Lebanon as a staging area for attacks on Israel. "I do not know what will happen in Lebanon, whose hand will be on terrorists or the army," she told labor leaders in Tel Aviv Wednesday. "But the Lebanese border is the new danger border for us. "We have villages there and we must look after them and see they are properly defended." The political and military crisis in Lebanon deteriorated further Wednesday when about 2,000 Arab guerrillas besieged Obituaries Fcnton the Lebanese village of Hasbaya near the Israeli frontier. The Beirut government charged that an Arab the assasult was directed by A 1 commando organization affiliat ed with Syria's ruling Baath party.

Al Saika denied the charge and called the Lebanese army to join it in an investiga tion. The largest of the Palestinian guerrilla organizations, Al Fa tah, added to the tension in Le taanon with a charge that Le banese troops shot five Al Fatah commandos who were en route to Israel on a sabotage mission Lebanese military officials de nied the charge. Thousands of Palestinians liv ing in refugee camps in Leba non pay allegiance to Al Fatah and there was speculation tha the guerrilla organization wouli rder them into the streets 3emonstrations by refugees in support of the guerrillas two reeks ago touched off clashes vith Lebanese troops which re- ulted in the death of 18 persons nd the resignation of Premier lashld Karami. The guerrillas want to use Lebanon as a staging area because it is nearer the Israeli industrial complex at the port of Haifa, but the government has resisted them because it fears sraeli reprisals. The Montreal Gazette report- id that Israel has built five 20 klloton atomic bombs at its atomic reactor plant near Ditno- na, in the Negev Desert, and a sixth is near completion.

The newspaper's correspondent in Germany said this was discovered by a team from the West German newsmagazine Der Spiegel, and Spiegel would publish the team's report later this week. Israeli and Egyptian artillery dueled most of Wednesday across the Suez Canal near El Qantara, and the Israeli army announced two of its soldiers were killed and three were wounded. This brought the Israeli casualties along the canal since early March to 26 dead and 52 wounded. Israel accused Egypt of starting the shooting and of ignoring U.N. appeals to stop.

An Israeli army spokesman said Israeli planes struck at an Arab guerrilla base across the Jordan River in Jordan, but a spokesman in Amman said Jordanian ground fire drove them off. BRIGHTON Bruce fi. Fenton, 65, a retired employe of Shell Oil died at 9:10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Alton, following an illness of six weeks.

He was born July 17, 1903, Chesterfield, where his ma- to the former Elda Meier, took place Sept. 22,1928. He is survived by his widow; five sons, Donald of Hartford, Gene and Alan of Amarillo, died at a.m. today at Alton Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. The widow of Theodore Oseland, who died in 1954, she was bom March 9,1893.

A resident of Alton for aboit 40 years, she was a member of the Salvation Army. Survivors include four Gerald, William, and Dear-old all of Alton and Theodore of Wood River; three daughters Mrs. Ruth Meisenheimer, Mr? Vera Middleton and Mrs. Vir ginia Mize, all of Alton; 24 a brother, OUs Fenton of Ches-'TaylorvUle. Jte precede, terfield.

Visitation will be after 4 p.m. Friday at the Warner Funeral Home, Brighton, where the Rev. W. K. Lacey will conduct funeral services at 2 p.m.

Saturday. Bural will be in the Brighton Cemetery. Oselaud tin death by a daughter, irother and a sister. Visitation will be after 2 p.m Friday until 11 a.m. Saturday vhen the body will be move the Salvation Army Cita del for funeral services at p.m.

Capt. Paul Howard wi at services. Interment will be in Val halla Memorial Park. Mrs. Rachel M.

Oseland, 76, of 2931 Edgewood, Alton, Army Will Dump Chemical Bombs WASHINGTON (AP) Army plans to haul 27,000 tons of obsolete chemical bombs overland warfare by train gas and then sink them in the Atlantic Ocean are being attacked in Congress as possibly unsafe. Within minutes of the Pentagon announcement of the plans Wednesday evening, Rep. Corelius E. Gallagher, called a meeting for today of his House Foreign Affairs subcommittee to investigate. Gallagher said the plans "pose a serious problem for population which the centers gondola through cars will pass, as well as to fishing banks off the United States." The Army insisted the shipment and disposal procedures can be executed safely.

Maj. Gen. Wendell Coates, the Army's information chief, conceded judgment is involved in possible pollution factors in the seawater. Unless tentative plans change, outmoded nerve gas bombs, mustard gas and tear gas in steel cylinders are to be loaded between May and August into a dozen trains of 50 to 70 cars each. The troop-guarded trains with safety crews aboard would move slowly to the Naval Ammunition Depot at Earle, N.J., near Asbury Park about 60 miles south of New York City.

At the Earle depot, the cylinders would be loaded aboard four derelict Uberty ships, towed to sea arid sunk in 7,200 feet of water off the Continental shelf, the Army said. The disposal, if carried out, would be the largest ever at- spokesman said. The outdated post-World War II gas will come mainly from arsenals at Rocky Mountain, and Edgewood, Md. "Minor quantities" will be shipped from arsenals at Anniston, and Lexington, Ky. Rep.

Richard D. McCarthy, a critic of gas stockpiling and movement, said in letters to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe: "A number of safety factors appear to have been under-estimated." He asked Laird to halt the shipment plans for now. Sun Is Cooler Than Believed PASADENA Calif.

(AP) The sun isn't quite so hot as thought, it seems. Engineering data from Mariners 6 and 7, both en route to Mars, shows heat from the sun is 125.7 watts per square foot instead of 129.5 showed by previous tests, Joseph A. Plamon don said today. Plamondon, an engineer for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory's Marine '69 project said a new direct value for thermal radia tion has resulted from the flights The new value used in lating the sun's heat is nearly twice as accurate as previous measurement, Plamondon said The data is provided by special instruments which have monitored solar radiation since Mariner 6 was launched Feb. 24 Colorado Town Is Inundated JAMESTOWN, Colo.

(AP) Churning flood waters five feet deep rolled through parts of this isolated mountain town today after four days of snow and rain sent rivers and streams out of their banks. The Boulder County sheriff's office said a new access roac was being constructed to the town of 300 and an emergency party had reached the community despite washed-out roads and bridges. Among those stranded were two pregnant women, due to give birth shortly, the sheriff's office said. Flood waters rolled down the main street Wednesday, carrying away eight houses and the town cafe. There were, no major injuries reported.

Crews late Wednesday night dynamited debris-clogged spillways in an attempt to relieve pressure on dams which were holding swollen reservoirs above the Waters Mrs. Vetha V. Waters, fi? mployed at McDonnell Air raft nspertor. Surviving are is widow, the Moss: two and Beth St. Louis, as an his parents: formor Man dnuehtrrs.

Col Anne at home: wo sons, Douglas Jr. and Mi hael at home: a brother. Marin D. of Michigan: and a sis or. Mrs.

Janet Boren of Pitts ield. Frlonds may call after 3 p.m oday at the C. C. Hanks Funeral Home. Hardin.

Mnsonir services will be conducted at 8 Evangelical United Clwrch of Christ of Godfrey, officiate at funeral services at 9 a.m. Friday at Smilh Funeral Home, Alton, for Mrs. Effie Draper, widow of Ben Draper, Ipter- ment will follow in Upper Alton Cemetery. Visitation will begin after 2 p.m. today at the funeral homo.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eunice Dirkerson of Vanoohcrg. Ky. and Mrs. Alice Bailey of Fayetteville, Ark.

p.m. The body will the Kampsville be moved to Presbvtcrbr Church for funeral sen-ices at p.m. Friday. The Rev. Bad and J.

R. Heikes will offi date. Burial will be in Summit Grove Cemetery, near Kampsville. Johnson John Lacey Johnson, a former employe of Owens-Illinois Glass Co. of Alton and presently in Waco, died there recently friends have been informed.

He is survived by his widow, Omah; two daughters, Violet and Eileen: a son, Carl; grand wife of Willard Waters of 670 children; and a sister, Mrs. 'Nellie Smalley of California. uodfrey Road, died at 6:40 Wednesday at St. Anthony's Hospital, where she had been a patient for a day. A native of Elwood, she was born Dec.

10, 1901, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin. She attended school elementary in Granite and high City and Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. She was gradual ed in 1930 from Harris Teacher's College.

Her teaching career included Bethalto, Godfrey, and Granite City schools. She retired in 1936. Mrs. Waters was a past pre ident of the Alton Women's ouncil, a member of the Art jroup and eter hurch. Her marriage took place in Granite City, In addition Officials feared would be worse the flooding if the debris broke loose under water pres- tempted the Army, the and Mariner 7 on March 27.

iure. To the southwest, authorities searched for a youth feared drowned in Boulder Creek. A sheriff's deputy said witnesses spotted a youth on a rubber inner tube riding the swirling wa- ers but failed to see him emerge on the other side of a bridge. Threats of large scale; flooding the Denver area eased early today as the South Platte River receded from a high water mark of 10 feet. The Civil De- 'ense Department said the river went down nearly 10 inches in hours, after rain stopped in many areas.

In 1965, the South Platte over flowed its banks, causing $300 million damage at Denver. High water' ing out roads and bridges, elec trie and telephone lines, closing schools, flooding hundreds basements, isolating rural fami reported along an area several miles wide and ex tending 50 miles north and sout of Denver. The U.S. Weather Bureau sail there would be diminishin; showers today, following steady downpour since Sunday Some areas have received seve inches of rain during the perioc he leaves a brother, John Griffin of Indianapolis, Ind. Staten Funeral Home is in harge of arrangements, where visitation will be -after 3 p.m Friday.

The Rosary will be re ited at 8 p.m. A Requiem High Mass wil be clelebrated at 9 a.m. Sat urday at SS. Peter Paul's Catholic Church. Committa ivill follow in St.

Patrick's Ce a member of SS. Paul's Catholic June 15, 1936. to her husband VanCollie Safko STAUNTON Mrs. May Safko, 72, wife of Toony Safko Staunton, died at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday at Community Memorial Hospital, Staunton.

She was bora in Mt. Olive, Oct. 14, 1896 and was married April 1, 1913 in St. Louis. Beside her husband, she leaves a son, Lee Covina, a daughter, Mrs.

Myra Ford of Palos Verdes, and two grandchildren. The Rev. H. F. Rinderknecht will preside at funeral services at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Wil liamson Funeral Home, Staun ton. Burial will be in Memoria Park Cemetery, Staunton. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Fri day. Draper Funeral The Rev.

Walter Krebs of the Dlgmttjr Color TV for Apollo 10 SPACE CENTER, Houston AD Apollo 10 will carry a color television camera on its flight to the moon and back, space agency officials said Wednesday. The Apollo 10 astronauts will use the camera to send back 12 television transmissions, one of them lasting lip to 40 minutes, officials the Manned Spacecraft Center said. The camera will be aboard the command module, the mother ship which stays in a 60-mile orbit of the moon while the small lunar module drops to within nine miles of the moon's surface. Apollo 10 is scheduled for launch May 18. Air Force Col.

Thomas 1-. Stafford, will command the flight. His crewmates be Navy Cmdrs. Eugene A. Ce-rnan and John W.

Young. MRS. ANRITTIE BUROAN Visitation 3 pm Thursday Funeral Frldny 11 am Staten Chapel Burial Upper Alton Cemetery MRS. VETHA V. WATERS Visitation 3 pm Friday Rosary 8 pm Friday Funeral 9 am Saturday SS Peter Paul Church Burial St.

Patrick's Cemetery ALBERT i. HARTMAN Visitation 3 pm Friday Rosary 8:15 pm Friday Requiem Mass 11 am Saturday St. Mary's Church Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery Staten Funeral Home 220 Court Alton 465-8641 465-7320 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks RACHEL M. OSELAND Services 1 pm Saturday at the Salvation Army Citadel Capt.

Paul Howard officiating Burial Valhalla Memorial Park In state at the chapel after 2 pm Friday Moved to the Citadel at 11 am Saturday George H. VanCollie, 48, a projectionist at the Princess 'heater, since 1924, died about :05 p.m. Tuesday of an apparent heart attack. A resident of E. Broadway, he had resided in the Alton area all of his life.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanCollie, he was born Nov. 3, 1920. He attended the Alton schools and served in the army during World War II.

His only survivor is a brother, H. A. VanCollie of Wilton, Conn. The body is at Streeper Funeral Home, where visitation will be after 7 p.m. Friday.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, with burial following in Upper Alton Cemetery. Hartman Albert J. Hartman, 73, of 730 E. 5th Alton, was pronounced dead on arrival at 7 a.m.

today at St. Joseph's Hospital. Born in Alton, Sept. 10, 1895, he attended St. Mary's school and served in the Army during World War I.

He was employed at Alton Laundry and later moved to East St. Louis, where be was manager of the Progress Laun dry. Prior to his retirement in 1955, he was employed with the LeClaire Laundry of East St. Louis. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lottie Senior Hartman.

His only survivors are a sister, Mrs. Mary Clifford, with whom he made his home; and nieces and nephews. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Friday at Staten Funeral Chapel, where the Rosary will be recited at 8:15 p.m. A Requiem High Mass will be sung at 11 a.m.

Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Church, where he was a member. Committal will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. GM'S HYBRID TWO COMMUTKB CAB Tbifi Hookup of General Motora upeclal purpose commii' Itr being tthowu to newytnen to- toy GATs Technical Center.

De- signed to carry two adulti in front and two children facing the rear, the vehicle can utilize gasoline, electric or hybrid gasoline-eleolrio power Hyatema. (AP Wlrepboto) Heimer HARDIN William Douglas Heimer, of 830 Church Carrollton, died Tuesday even ing of a self-Inflicted gun shot wound. He was born June 30, 19S9 in Hamburg, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heimer.

wai ALTON REV. BENJAMIN A. BOHN Visitation 7 p.m. Thursday First Baptist Church, White Hall Services 11 a.m. Friday First Baptist Church, White Hall JULIUS F.

LETTMAN Visitation after 1 p.m. Thursday Services 1 p.m. Friday at the funeral home ENDS M. JACKSON Visitation 4 pm Thursday Services 3:30 pm Friday Masonic Kites 1 pm Thursday (TED) LOUIS WEBB Visitation 1 pm Thursday Funeral 10:30 am Friday at the funeral borne- Legal 8 STATE PROPERTY TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE Pursuant to the provisions of the Stutc Property Control Act, approved August 12. 1949, as amended, approximately 22 tons of mlsccltane ous scrap metal at the Alton State Hospital, Alton, Illinois, will be of fercd at a public sale by bids In a letter form to the highest bidder.

The scrup metnl may bo inspected nt the Alton State Hospital, Alton, Illinois, by contacting Mr. Don Del-rates, Inventory Supervisor at the hospital. The bids shall be addressed to the Property Control Section, Department of Finance, Room 721 State Office Building, Springfield, Illinois stating on the envelope "Bid Open- ini? May 20, 1969." No bids will be considered after 10:30 A.M., Daylight Savings Time, Tuesday, May 20. at which time all bids received wlil be opened and rend aloud. The bidder shall maintain such Insurance as will protect him from claims under the Workmen's Compensation Acts, und certificate of such ance shall bo filed with and approved by the Department of Finance, State of Illinois and a Performance Bond shall bo filed with the Department upon request.

Grounds area must be cleared of scrap within 15 days after notification of the award. The State of Illinois reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any or all Informalities hi the connection with the bids. John W. McCarter, Jr. Director Department of Finance Richard B.

Ogilvie Governor State of Illinois Legal May 8 15 22 CIRCUIT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MADISON COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF MADISON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, ROBERT LEE RICHMOND, will file his Petition in the Circuit Court for the Third Judicial Circuit, Madison County, Illinois, on June 6, 1969, which said day is the return day herein, pray ing for an Order of said Court au thorizing and directing that his family name of ROBERT LEE RICHMOND be changed to ROBERT Lee RUSSELL, when, and where you may appear and show cause if any there be, why the prayer of said Petition should not be granted. ROBERT LEE RICHMOND 1230 West Corbin Bethalto, Illinois. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO before me, a Notary Public, this 6th day of May, 1969. DONNA J. LINDQUIST Notary Public My Commission Expires: Legal Apr.

24, May 1 8 STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MADISON COUNTY, PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DOROTHY BLUME, deceased No. 69-P4-219. Notice is given of the death of the above and that letters testamentary were Issued April 18, A.D. 1969, to Kenneth L. Klnnlkln of Belleville Illinois, whose attorney Is Victor Mosele of East Alton, Illinois, and that Monday, June 2, A.D.

1969, Is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court (Probate Division) at the County Courthouse In Edwardsvllle, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said (attorney of record. Dated April 18, A.D. 1969. WILLARD V.

PORTELL (Clerk of the Circuit Court) Legal May 8 15 22 STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MADISON COUNTY, PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FLORENCE MAY NEWELL. No. 69-P4-203 Notice Is given of the death of the above and that letters testamentary were Issued May 5, A.D. 1969, to Ladonne E. Newell, whose attorney is A.

Alan Hart, 617 E. Broadway, Alton, Illinois, and that Monday, July 7, 1969 Is the claim date for the Claims against said estate should be filed In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court (Probate Division) at the County Courthouse In Ed- wardsvllle, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney of record. Dated. May 3. A.D.

1969. WILLARD V. PORTELL Clerk of the Circuit Court) 2 HATT1E FERGUSON We would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends, relatives and neighbors during the ilckness and death of our mother. Especially the Rev. Owen Carr, Rev.

Urlll, Rev. David Carr. the singer. pallbearers, Smith's Funeral Home, those who sent flowers, cards, or assisted in any way. Raymond Ferguson (Son) Mrs.

George hensler (Daughter) Mrs. Freda Venus (Daughter) Jessie Jacobs (Sister) In Mtmoriam 3 8 IN LOVING MEMORY OF ESTLE SMITH. on his birthday today, May 8, 19GW. Seven lonn years have passed since you left us, But there'll come a day when we'll all meet again. Mom.

3 8 LOVING MEMORY OF SAMUEL McCRADY, who passed away 3 years ago May 8, 19uO. Only God knows how we miss you dear, But the memory we hold In our hearts so tenderly Keeps you near. The vacant spot that was left in our heart and home Can never be filled. Sadly missed by wife, family and loved ones. Looking for a Car? Home? Job? Telegraph Want Ads are the place to look! EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Rummogt ft Oaroqt HlH 8 ARAOE South Market.

Sponsored by J. O. Y. Sunday School Class of Hartford Methodist Church. Friday, May 9 from 6 p.m.

9 p.m. Saturday, May 10. 9 a.m. til Miscellaneous items tor sale is well as hot dogs, drinks and cup cakes. .10 ANTIC SALE at Resale shop.

Williams Place, on route 100, lots of new things In. JARAGE SALE FrWay, 8, 9 p.m., 3410 Greenwood Lane, Godfrey. Small electrical appliances, baby things, assorted cnll- drcns' and adults' clothing, misc. ft BUNKER sale. Lots of clothing, antiques, dishes, furniture.

Mile east of Flagpole. Friday May 9th, 10-5 p.m. 9 i EVERYONE WELCOME to neighborhood sale. 3131 Williams Place, off Rte. No.

100, May 9-10, a.m. to Priced to sell appliances. toys drapes, movie camera outfit, guitar, dishes, antiques, paint- Ings, bikes and LOTS OF CLOTHING for all the family. 466-2450. 8 CARPORT SALE Friday May 9th 9 a.m., clothing and miscellaneous, 1819 Crest Drive.

LOTS OF CLOTHING Men's, women's, children's, Infants', household Items. 2-9 10-2 604 Belle. RUMMAGE May 9th from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

May 10th from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. St. Matthew's School Hall. 1015 Milton Road, Alton.

Sponsored by Cadette Troop 1081. I 8 BIG RUMMAGE SALE Lots Of clothing and dishes. Come look around. 122 Hickory. Wood Wyer.

Behind Wood River Hospital. Friday, 9 a.m. EMPLOYMENT Mechanics- rtemebtk Two Journeymen Steady work WOODROME OLDS 1905 Madison, Granite City, HL EMPLOYMENT OWENS-ILLINOIS, INC. The world's largest producer of containers is now taking employment applications! All applications should be submitted to our office at 1625 East Broadway, Alton, Illinois, between the hours of 7:30 aim. and 3 p.m.

Owens Illinois is an equal opportunity employer Want Ads Work! Read Want Ads! New Modern Glass Plant HAS OPENING FOR A PLANT INtlNOR Good growth potential. Salary eommenswoMe to m- perienee. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to Box 800 Care Alton Evening Telegraph MALE HELP WANTED We have several openings on the first shift for machine operators, material handlers, and assemblers. Steady employment and many company paid benefits including paid vacation, 10 paid holidays per year, end a company paid pension plan.

Interested applicants apply at Personnel Office. BASLER ELECTRIC COMPANY HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYIR 111! is hiring FACTORY WORKERS Visitation 2 pm today Funeral 9 am Friday at the Funeral Home. rtoHlrtd. Shiftwork-heavy education. OfflM Employment JU IqiMrf OpportiuUy Iwpfeyw.