Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 7

SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1956 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE SEVEN Obituary Loreti D. Edwards past. year. Lot-eft Edwards, 68, died unexpectedly Friday at 8 p.m. at his home, 409 Cherry of a heart attack.

He had been in failing health for the past two years, and a year ago last February had been hospitalized for 18 days following slight paralytic stroke. Following that period of hos- pitalizatiott he improved to the extent that he could be up and about and maka brief visits to his neighborhood. He fe-eti- tered the hospital last February for emergency treatment. Born in Franklin County, March 11, 1888, he spent all his early life there, and after reaching manhood he farmed. He retired from farming at the age of 40 and worked later as a car repair man in railroad shops, i LMineral the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Davidson. She married Lee i Varble. a Carrollton business-! man, and he preceded her in death June 16, 1951. She is survived by one son.

Ray Varble of this city; six grandchildren; twelve grandchildren, and two brothers, eil this week received the report Jasper Davidson who lives in signed by Chief M. Heafner. California, nnd Martin David- Grand total of all properties son of Carrolllon. Three sisters stolen in 1955 is $58,496, which is of Mrs. Varble died during the less than the total in 1954 when Injuries Show Drop in 1955 Crime and traffic injuries declined in Alton last year, the annual police report shows.

Major Struif and the City Coun- the loss was $59,348. The body is at the Properties reported recovered Funeral Home. ie thieves, however, were Funeral services will be held jnlso slightly less in value than Sunday at the Baptist. Church, the recoveries of the previous with the Rev. Glen Manis offi- year.

In 1955, the recovered dating. Burial will be in City i property totaled $43,602 in value. Cemetery. Roxnna Youth Incurs Injuries In Collision James Ivan Cuddy, 17, of 136 W. First RSxana, escaped with bruises and contusions shortly before midnight.

Friday, when an automobile trom which he was alighting in the 1400-block of Highland was struck by another vehicle, tie was moved to Alton Memorial Hospital by Bel cher, a resident in the vicinity ol the mishap, but was dismissed alter emergency attention, and an arrangement for x-ray examlna lion today at Wood River Township Hospital. According to the police report, Cuddy was rolled ,40 feet across the street pavement to the oppo- Jrown in Race Mrs, Margaret Monks In '54, recovered value was site curb, The youth was stepping $44,318. from his parked sedan, the re- Funeral services tor Mrs. Atar- Raret W. Monks, wife of Joseph R.

Monks, of 1119 Wast Mirth were eonducte.d at a.m. today in St. Mary's Church, al't- which interment took place in Almost three-fourths of the properly stolen was recovered last year, the police report nol! ed. Losses were listed in the following categories: Crime Loss 6 Robberies 114 Burglaries '22 Residence 92 Commercial St. Patrick's Cemetery.

I Total The Rev. James Sutldes -as: 471! 1 Pickpocket 5 Purfiesnatch 289 289 8.515 8,804 celebrant of the requiem higli mass and the Rev. Father John Sperl officiated at committal rites. Pallbearers were K. P.

Foci- ler, A. J. Crivello. Charles Knt- I elinek. Aloysius Springman, VVil 112 72 77 Shoplift 5,190 56 From Auto 2,014 155 Auto Parts 1,267 70 Bicycles 746 105 All Others 4.516 us.

He had resided In Alton for! the past eight years. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. James Ellis. East St. Louis; Mrs.

Donald R. McDonough, East Alton; Mrs. Leonard Rector, Hawthorne, and Mrs. Louis Youngberg. Nameoki; fout- sons, Russell, Hammond, Norman and Orville, Hawthorne, and Kenneth, Alton: two sisters, Mrs.

Fred Odle, Mount Vernon, and Mrs. Liza Norman, Knobmoster. and 15 grandchildren. The body is at. Slaten Funer- am and C.

A. Math- $13,917 1 ft nt al. Home pending funeral arrangements, William E. Sido William E. Sido, 81.

of East St. Louis, formerly of Edwardsville, died Friday at 4:15 p.m. at Christian Welfare Hospital. East St. Louis.

He was born at Edwardsville 'Dec. 3, 1874,. a son of William and Mary Holdeiiritter Sido. roneously listed in the account Surviving are his widow, Mrs. i of her death Friday.

Her home ee epa rt presented "a Ada Belle Sido; two sons, Frank was at 505 S. Ninth Wood 01 ir clu re, according to Toledo, Ohio, and Charles Knr 1 i .7., Council Bluffs, Iowa; five daughters, Mrs. Jay Ream, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Albert Cassens, Edwardsville; Mrs. Harry Mrs.

Agnes Sakes Kites Conducted 48 Auto Thefts 35,450 Grand Total $58,496 A total' of 1,648 persons were arrested in 1955, excluding traffic, offenses. The offenses that comprise felonies for which arrests were made were: Murder The, body of Mrs. Agnes Sakes i am) non net manslaughter, was interred in Woodland Hill! tnrce mans i au n1 negli- Cemetery, today, following rites; gancc? one apej Yobbery, in St. Bernard's Church at 9 fou aggravated assault, five; ni. by the Rev.

Father Arthur i hu i ary (breaking or entering), LeBretton. Mrs. Sakes 1 address, was ei--; 73; auto thefti 35; larceny (except auto theft), The Taffie Division of the Po- Jttver, and not: 505 S. Main. Pallbearers were Russell William Bell, Carol Jean Pauketat, William O.

Bagby. Joseph Dooling and Elmo Rhodes. Carson, Alton; and Mrs. John Sexton, New Berlin, 111., Mrs. Jllif Jos.

Kincaid, Blue Ridge, ivn Sl I 1IIIC t.wo brothers, Gregor I. Sido oi' Granite City, and Chailes of Edwardsville: two Rites Conduete sisters, Mrs. Orlin Judd and Mrs. Ferd Hotius of Edwardsville; 19 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral rites for Mrs.

Lillie Glass Schillig, widow of Fred C. Schillig. former Bunker Mill businessman, were conducted at" 11 the report. The record shows a total of 1,474 traffic accidents seven more than in 1954 1,467 were recorded. A decrease of .07 in the injury frequency was reported.A total of 189 persons were injured last year in crashes as compared to 204 in the year 1954.

There were three fatalities, however, which is the same as in the two previous years. In the traffic division, the enforcement phase of the police a.m. today in St. Mary's Church, i work shows 1,259 persons ar- Hill Cemetery. Mrs.

Schillig, who resided at in B- 349; illegal parking (e.x- 4101 Alma St. Louis, cl "des parking meters), 102; inv proper muffler, nine; non-bb- servance of lights or signs, 178; failure to provide city auto license, 102; all other violations, The body is at Robins Fun- Bunker Hijl was in Bunker i rested for the following offenses: eral Home, East; St. Louis. Fun- Hm rpmpta Speeding, 486; reckless driv- eral rites will be conducted Tuesday at 9 a.m. at: Holy Angels Church in East St.

Louis. Burial will be in St. Boniface Cemetery, Edwardsville. Mrs. I.

Chevalley Relatives here have received word of the April 3, of Mrs. Irma Chevailey, 85, of Yverdon, Switzerland. Mrs. Chevalley, mother of Paul Clievalley of 824 McKiriley was acquainted in Al- died last Wednesday. Incurs Burns (Continued From Page ladder truck.

The fire early today at the Harrison residence originated around a television set in the dining room, which was also the repository of a valuable book and antique accord- menl garage. ing to Jack Olsen, who resides The bov said he suffered a cut Boy Admits Theft (Continued From Page 1.) (hen lost control of the car, he related, and crashed into a base- i Hir-, 'J-' 1 1 '1 ion, having visitod here jn downsfai apa menl in within bis mouth; his brother, and 1949. At the time of Mrs. Cheval- Joy's death, lier son, Paul, and his wife were en route to Switzerland to visit her, unaware (hat her death bad occurred, until their arrival in France last Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Chevalley lelt Allon April 1. Mrs. Ida Varble (be same house with Harrison 32 suffered a scraped elbow, The upstairs apartment. WHS un- i and his olller brother, incurred occupied.

i an contusion. Harrison is a research engi- I Las1 March 26, the boy further i alley off Park avenue. The car flames i bad been loll the fii-st three and related, he and Iws brothers Olsen is in charge of the suit a far from the lot in box division al 'Ihe plant. Tbe i Upper Allon, nnd look joy rifles residence is next door and is "ml night and three stic- Ibe properly of the CongreRa- eessivo nights before police re- lional Cluireb, Sixth and Hen- covered it. abandoned in an ry streets.

'Chief. Lewis said the destroyed the entire contents of night on the parking lot. the room. i Police said 1his car was that of CARROLLTON Mrs. Ida olsen lold Telegraph he Billy Walker of East Alton, Davidson Varble, 85, died was aroused by the smell of found abandoned April 1.

at 12:30 p.m. at Cedar sn 0 0 rl.ly, alter a.m. One of bis brothers learned Knoll Nursing Home in Creen-1 0 an SHW a whole wall police bad picked it up, the field, where she matin hcv I w.vj,wi fiaW. home for I be past, two years, Botn escaped through a front second joyriding escapsde, Mrs, Varble was bom in entrance. Tbe fire was loo well Hie boy revealed, was on tbe Greene County, T2, 1(570, un der way to permit rescue ol evening of April 4 when he took any of the valuables, Olsen re- a sedan from the Main Street (Continued From I'aRe empt for the chairmanship.

In Democratic circles, leader- lip of that central committee Iso is in a state of uncertain- with the defeat Tuesday as ommltteeman of Sheriff Keneth T. Ogle, who has headed he organization for the past two I Several likely candidates are jeing given mention. They in- Mude Joseph F. Kellermnnn, F.d- vardsvllle city chairman; John McConnrll of Wood Riv- first vice chairman, of the control of the county Republi-! honest candidates to represent oflt nt can Central Committee. 'you." IVCIetllVCr The letter apparently was aim-: Little, throughout his pi-imnry election campaign, maintained a onlinwtl Prom Page ed at defeating Justice of the (nr ty nr ps mi(i si endedin panic.

want to Peace M. 0. Sclmucrlo. who op s)1 i( adherent to the posed- Little for precinct rom- can Party, mitteeman, sources said. Kepubli-1 secure the little fellow against tin- ifair competition." Music Program Set Sunday At Model Chapel Diu-inR an address a xv-ok ho-j Krfnuvcr prodictwl nn expanded A he Ion; HIP rlcTlhm, Little chared 1 highway progrntn nnd more aid Schauerte, by an nlmosl 3-1 plurality, detailed Lilllc in Tuos- thoro hnvc br-on scvpial instano-l fl sdlno1 cons county Richard Alen, Newly-elected committeeman of Granite City Precinct 14; and Donald W.

MrLenn day's election. Content of f.rttef Following is purlin 1 context ol tattle's letter: "An effort is being made al precinct level to steal control of Ihe Republican central committee. So called 'Republicans' anil in the Tri-Cities air-a where' Kefauvcr (old an audience con- Kepubliens are serv- ITlany el(lprl 01 SOI1R at SI. Petersburg that "another thing I hat I support are health reinsur- inn the iVirux-inim Parly." Pre-School presented at Model Chapel AME Church Sunday evening at 7:30. Selections on the program include Chaminade's 1 3 a Dum-e." bv pianist Barbara Can- aiice plans, such as those that Ei-t senhower has talked about Init ni Casta "Clarinet Dandono iiolhiiiK alioiit.

WOOD iUVlfiR 205 Loreuu Generation Serving Alton Area with Traditional STREEPER Funeral Service FUNERAL C. THAVIS Ittrevtor 4001 ported. Methodist Church parking lot The room, he said, had been i at Main and Benbow. He left it lined about halfway "up with locked on Jackson street. Next bookshelves, containing first edi-j evening, he learned that police tions and rare volumes, such as had found it there so he threw some brought from England by away the keys he had found in Harrison's mother.

I the. vehicle when he took it the Also in the room wei some previous evening, old paintings, some pewter and Police said this car was that silver and rare About of Joseph Shoemaker of 3832 three-fourths of the room was Berkeley Avc. occupied with such valuables, The boy declared the three Olson stated. He said there is (cars he told about were the only no way of estimating the value he had taken, said police, of such a collection which hadju su jd his younger brothers been accumulated over a period i ai i only been passengers on of many years. i the joy rides, and neither hud at- Olsen said be incurred slight cr npted to drive any of the burns to his lace, hair nnd ears stolen vehicles.

Fire Chief Lewis reported Ihe fire started in Ihe television set area, spread lo drapes and filled the room wilh a mass of flames which were seen emerging from a window on the north side of the house as firemen arrived. Police said they sought repeatedly to get in touch with the parents of the 15-year-old boy alter taking him into cu.i- lody, but were unable to find Iheni until about a.m. The port shows, when it was bit a coach operated by Leonard ard, 61, of 803 Highland, whose car has been given a starting push by a coach driven by Pbiel Junior Warlick, 23. booked both Howard and Warlicw, ill Police Court today on pleas' of guilfy, Howard was finec $50 for careless driving, and $30 for lack of a driver license. War lick was fined $15 for lack of a driver permit.

Cuddy was able 1 appear at City Hall in connection with the cases. In a mishap at IGth and Libert streets at 4:20 p.m. Friday, Job Gould! 7, of 702 Euclid suffer ed a braised finger when a bioycl lie was riding was in collisio with a Citizen Coach bus whic was coming to a stop to discharg a passenger. Police learned th boy was taken by his mother doctor for treatment of the finge injury. Listed bytbn police at 11:55 a.m today was a collision in the 1100 block of College Ave.

between, sedan driven by Roy Luck, 70 of 317 Maurice a salesmai and a parked coacli of Claud Draper of 801 E. Seventh a Owens-Illinois employe. Both ve hides met considerable damage and Draper's coach was remove by a towing service. Hammarskjold' (Continued From Page 1.) Cairo visit," said Hammarskjold' iress officer, George Ivan Smitl Since his arrival here last Tue: day, Hammerskjold has succeede getting pledges from both If rael and Egypt 61 a cease-firi which appear to be in the'proces of being carried out. He got written pledges from both 'sides not to engage in hostile acts, and he was reported to.

be working out inany technical details of a proposal to withdraw forces from, the demarcation line. Smith said 'Hammarskjold had a "strong' opinion" 'on proposals to hold a security council. meeting in Geneva to hear his report, on his mission, but was unwilling to comment at this time. Until today no fresh incidents bad been reported along Israel's borders since Thursday. Both Israel and Egypt have given Hammarskjold written assurances they will refrain from hostile acts.

The pledges were followed by a brief aerial dog fight and an exchange of border fire Thursday. Then quiet prevailed. Egypt was said to have given further assurances that she has pulled Arab commandos out of Israel, Israel accused the raiders of killing 14 and wounding 32 in the past week. To To Israel Hammarskjold, who is expected to spend a month conferring with Arab and Israeli leaders, is scheduled to push on to Israel Monday after-a weekend of staff work at Beirut. The secretary has sent Premier David Ben-Gurion a message asking further assurance that Israel had given orders to quit shooting across the border.

He said Egypt bad promised to issue such orders. Hammarskjold is expected to take to Israel a plan to pull troops of both sides about, one third of a mile back from the border. Nasser originated the idea last summer and it received endorsement from the U.K. Security Council. Unconfirmed Cairo reports said Israeli had now agreed in principle.

One of the most dangerous aspects of the frontier situation in the opinion of many lias been the heavy concentration of troops over the past six months. It has been estimated that Egypt now has GO per cent of its armed force in the eastern Sinai Desert near the Israeli frontier. There have been reports of a similar buildup on the Israeli side. West Alton Group (Continued From Page provide toiirists with a means ol visiting the famous confluent- Still another aim would be a 'machine Democrats' have joined forces. "It works like this: Unless a cnndidalo is a precinct commit- Sdwardsville Precinct 8 com-1 teenum he hns no voico in i-en- nitleemon, i rn "Pinio'is nor ns to bow the Perturbed About Letter campaign will be eondticied.

Higher-ups in Republican i the wrong people eonlrol the ce-i- cles here are perturbed wilhMral eummillee they can nnd do. ft lO-l'ouiul Man Weds Woman (( iHilinnrd I'Vniii 1.) lion about tin 1 school. She will iiKn iiililitional fiicls about Hie child's pliysical nnil dental health. "The cooperation of parents will make th'm day a pleasanl one for Ibc children," he concluded. i HI.T, i i MI i i iv 11 11 i i The spring ration ol Isweelhearl Friday night.

lf Anlhony Henderson; and a students makes is possible tor: W. D. Cowland of Krie, nnili saxo sol "Smile parents, teachers and children In i Mabel Hulh Watkins, '21, ol All-!" 1 Columbine," 1 JACKSON. Tenn. A sant." by Gerald Brewer; a baritone horn solo, "Polonaisa," by Joe Biewer solo, Drake's "I Believe," by J.

L. Cannon: cot-net Chennetle's "Belly Jo Polka." larinet solo, olri man, who says he weighs (VIO Charles Gill; clarinet SOU I pounds, married his pound; Moszkowski's "Ktude Caprice. by Johnny Hen- Jeorge E. Lillie GOP nom-j buy and sell, and this is usually srm 0 jquippn, Pa. were wed in Ihe llol son nee for county recorder of deeds the Republican candidates.

start in addition lo giving school used by a traveling show in which; Accompanists are Joseph over pre-elecllon letter sent I "These unscrunulous 'persons'. authorities an accurate picture oliCowInn appears. Technicians! ei Douglas Wright, and Baro voters of Edwurdsvillc Pre- 1, (lie Telegraph learned oday. Text of the letter, revealed to lie Telegraph by one of the recipients, concerned charges- by Little that efforts being made at precincl level to "steal" are now engaged in a county-! vv i( enrollment will be medical laboratory here wide campaign to unseat those coining school year. of US who believe thai people iind deputy county clerks had lo to the bus to take blood tests in Mndlson County want honest Newspapers In some Indian in ml issue the marriage license.

government. If every vote is not: cities are raising prices per cast and I do not receive a ma i i opy, attributing Ihe chanyc to jorlly of (hoses, I will not he i higher newsprint prices, Ah- In position lo help you elect medabad reports. Cowlan, because of his size couldn't mnnnge the trip to the courthouse. The new Cowland said she doesn't plan a honeymoon. barn Cannon.

Eni-l I. McGill will speak "Value of Music to the Child's Development," and the W. Corliss will preside. will join the' show. The couple boy then was released to his father, pending a conference to-1 ild tlie Missouri side which The heavy brick and plastei av authorities niiKbt become a part ol the construction of llie room pre-! 'j- ne ase a a jn -S the teenager, 'r P' River Scenic Highway vented a spread to other rooms, like one'handled'Thursday, has the Chief noted, but said there been lo uve nile was smoke damage to other authorities, said Chief Heafner.

parts of tbe bouse, and watei damage lo the kitchen and tront spondecl lo the Hairison resi- room. deuce, an alarm came in from Olsen recalled lhai a woman Alton Brans Foundry 709 who hud come to see about rent- i Park answered by No. 3 and ing the upstairs apartment Friday atternoon reported later she had smelled smoke, but thought the odor was from the furnace He retired at 12 midnight, he 4 company. The blaze burned a small hole in the roof and dam. age was milioi, Chief Lewis said.

The fire was quickly knocked out and Chief Lewis said, and Harrison about 1:30 i was able to return to the Henry a.m. i sUeet tire for the mop up and Ten minuies alicr limneri re-1 departure at 5:55 a.m. The committees are scheduled to meet next Wednesday evening at the West Alton School SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITE TIL9 P. M. SAVE ON SEARS HOMART QUALITY WA AMERICA'S No.

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