Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

TUfiSDAV, JULY 24,1962,, ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Obituaries Mrs. Hof meier EDWARDSVlLLE-Mrs. Julia Marie ttofmeier, 80, of 121 North Kansas died at 7 a.m. today at St. Joseph's hospital, Highland, where she had been a ttent two weeks.

Formerly a buyer tor the ladles clothing department of the old Palace Store here and former owner of a woman's dress shop on Main street, she was a previous resident of Bunker Hill. Born Aug. 7, 1881 In Macoupin County, a daughter of the late James and Mary Murphy McDonnell, she was married in 1903 to Frederick Hof meier, who died Dec. 19, 1905. One son, Donnell Hbfmeler, died in 1958.

She was a member of the Century Club of St. Mary's Church and a member of St. Boniface Church and the Daughters of Isabella. The Lesley Marks Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements. Friends may call after 1 p.m.

Wednesday at the Fletcher Funeral Home, formerly Schneider Funeral Home, where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday. A Requiem Mass will be read at 9 a.m. Thursday from St. Boniface Church, by the Rev.

Father Ralph Guido, pastor, and interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Smith Mrs. Jennie Smith of 118 E.

8th Hartford, was pronounced dead at 11 p.m. Monday at Wood River Township Hospital. She was the widow of John T. Smith. Mrs.

Smith, who moved to the Wood River-Hartford area in 1944 from Tennessee, had resided in Hartford for two years. Previously she had lived at Wood River and at Roxana. She was born in Hardiman County, Dec. 1, 1885. She was married at Tonnp, in 1911 to John T.

Smith. Her husband died in 1936. Mrs. Smith was a member of Peoples Baplis-; Church, East Alton. Four daughters, Mrs.

John Rushing, Jackson, Mrs. Leon' Smith, Wood River; Mrs. Willard Shirley, Edwardsville, and Mrs. Virgil Cox, Hornsby, and thre.e sons, Herman, Roxana; Vernon, Fieldon, and Edward, Staunton, survive. She also leaves 11 step-children; 25 grandchildren, and five great- grandchildren.

Besides her husband she was preceded in death by a brother and a sister. The body is at Marks Mortuary, Wood River where friends may call from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today. Wednesday the body will be taken to Boliver, to Shackelford Funeral Home.

Services there will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday followed by burial in Gibson Cemetery, Tonne, Tenn. Mrs. Croppel rites for Mrs. Ella Myrtle Groppel of Rosedale, widow of William J.

Groppel, former Rosedale supervisor will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Rosedale Methodist Church by the Rev. Ralph Anderson ofHamburg. Burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery. The body is at Jacoby Bros.

Funeral Home where friends may call after 3 p.m. today. Mrs. Groppel died Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Jersey Community Hospital.

The former Ella Myrtle Crull BUNKER HILL-Alvn L. Greer, 67, an employe of Farmers Supply died unexpectedly Monday at 4 p.m. Mr. Greer became ill at work and was taken to Carlinville Area Hospital where he died shortly after arrival. ke was born Oct.

15, 1894, in Bunker Hill, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Greer. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Sdna Grove, with whom he made his home, and two brothers, Roy of Konawa, and Emll, St.

Louis. Funeral rites will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Jacoby- Wise Funeral Home after which interment will take place in Wood Cemetery. Masonic rites will be conducted Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the funeral lome.

Visitation hours will be from 3 p.m. Wednesday until time of the uneral. Paul Mahoney CARROLLTON Paul Mahon ey, 'retired mail carrier, died at 6:45 a.m. today in Boyd Memor- al Hospital. He had been in faii- ng health for some time, but a patient in the hospital only since VIonday.

The body is at Simpson Funeral Home pending funeral arrangements. Here friendship dwells and proves itself. she was bom April 3,1835, in Jersey Cdunty. Surviving are a datigntef, Miss 1 a Otoppel, Fieldon; a son, Warren, Wood River, and two brothers, Plowman Crull, Grafton, and Arthur, Dawson Creek, British Columbia. Beside her husband she was preceded in death by a daughter and seven broth' ers and sisters.

A. Greer EDWAKOSVJLLIS A lawsuit to collect $88,885.41 in unpaid de qWfit personal property taxes claimed due from East St. Louis Interurban Water Co. was filed Monday in Circuit Court by State's Attorney Dick H. Mudge on behalf of Dan W.

McGee, Madison ty treasurer and ex-officio county tax collector. The suit covers an alleged unpaid balance of $11,193.59 past due the defendant corporation on Its personal property tax bill for the years 1953, 1954 and 1958 in Chouteau Township, as well as a remaining balance of $27,691.82 claimed due on the utility's 1958 fax bill on personal property in tfameoki, Venice and Granite City townships. According to the complaint, a total of $9,487.18 in personal property taxes were legally extended igainst holdings of the defendant corporation for the 1953 tax year Chouteau Township, of which sum $5,631.92 was paid, leaving B. S. HOI Burton S.

Hill of River Grove, formerly of Alton, and a brother of Bennett Hill of Alton who died week ago today, died Monday evening in Hines Veterans Hospital, near Chicago. He was 65. Mr. Hill, a veteran of World War I had been a patient in the hospital for four weeks. He was bora in Alton and was married here to the former Eleanor Dixon, They were parents of four children, two boys and two eirls.

Surviving in addiion to his wife and children are a sister, Mrs. Molly Parker, Detroit, and two brothers, Paul, Detroit, and Doren, East St. Louis. Funeral rites will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. at River Jrove.

The body is at Murphy Funeral Home, Elmwood Park. Megowen Rites Set Wednesday The Rev. Dr. John C. Walker, pastor of First Congregational Church in Toledo, will conduct graveside services for Carl R.

Megowen at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Upper Alton Cemetery. Dr. Walker conducted funeral service today in Toledo for Mr. Megowen.

Mr. Megowen, native of Alton, who was vice chairman of the board and executive, committee chairman of Owens-Illinois Glass died Saturday in Detroit. Here for the burial services will be Mrs. Megowen, the former Miss Gladys Geyer of Alton, and their son, Charles; his sister, Miss Vera Megowen; W. B.

Owens Toledo, vice president and director of personnel administration of Owens-Illinois; Mr. and Mrs Charles Little of Toledo; Christy Kuhlman, and other relatices and Owens-Illinois associates. Alton relatives and friends also will attend the graveside rites. The Toledo friends and relatives will arrive tonight by plane. The body will arrive Wednesday and will be taken directly to the cemetery.

Carlos Brown Buried Mudge Files Suit Against East St. Louis Water Firm L. A. Crawford Rites Conducted Area relatives have returned from Lockport, where they attended funeral services Saturday for Lester A. Crawford, a native of Kane, and former resident of Jerseyville.

Services in Trinity Lutheran Church, were followed by cremation at Mt. Hope. Mr. Crawford, who was operator of Crawford Bus Service at Lockport, and a foreman of Texaco died unexpectedly Wednesday. He was born at Kane, March 9.

1916. He had been prominent in civic, church and fraternal organizations at Lockport, including the Masonic Order. Surviving are his wife, the former Teresa E. Langley of Jerseyville, a son, Alvin; three step-children, his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Crawford, Kane; two sisters, Mrs.

Geneva Barry, Wood River and Mrs. Ruby Smith, Annada, two brothers, Burl and Paul and nieces and nephews. Among area relatives attending the funeral were his mother; his sister, Mrs. Barry; Mr. and Mrs.

Burl Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith, Bethalto, and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Smith, Alton. Harvey L. McAdams Rites Set Thursday CARROLLTON Funeral rites for Havey Leroy McAdams, Olin Mathieson Chemical em- ploye, who died Monday in Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, where he had been a patient for a week for treatment of burns suffered July 11, will be conducted Thursday at at 2 p.m.

in Mehl Funeral Home by the Rev. Carl Holwerda of Jerseyville. Burial will be in Carrollton City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today.

Mr. McAdams was born Feb. 27, 1914, in Carrollton. His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs.

Grant McAdams. Surviving are his wife, the former Mrs. Patsy Whitehead of White Hall, to whom he was married June 11, 1961; three adopted children, Charles, St. Louis and Dickie and Vickie (twins) at home; two step-children, Patricia and Rickey Whitehead; two brothers, Howard, Carrollton, and H. T.

McAdams, Williamsville, N.Y., and three sisters, Mrs. Everett Painter and Mrs. Russell Wiles, Carrollton, and Mrs. Sam Polot- to, Sycamore. Mrs.

Anna Dezort Rites Set Wednesday a balance of $3,855.27 claimed delinquent and still unpaid. Of the $9,715.50 in 1954 against the firm's personal property in tire same township, $6,016.44 has been paid and the remaining sum dtte is $3,699.06, the complaint averted. For the 1958 tax year. $3,639.26 of the utility's total $6,3.76 tax bill for personal property in Chouteau Township is still delinquent and unpaid, according to the complaint. Total tax extensions for'person' al property of the defendant corporation for the 1958 tax year in NareoW, Venice and Granite City Townships aggregate $78,607.78, of which $50,915.98 has been paid, leaving a balance of $27,691.82 unpaid and delinquent, the complaint recited.

Judgment also was asked against the water company for an unspecified sum claimed due as interest, penalties and costs on the unpaid balances of personal property taxes claimed delinquent for the tax years designated In the four townships. Hospital Notes EDWARDSVILLE One area resident was admitted Monday to St. Joseph's Hospital, Highland, one patient was discharged and two births were recorded. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Winston Hamlet, 427 Wolf, a daughter, at 10:37 a. m. Monday, weight 7 pounds 11 ounces. The mother is the former Nadlne Walker. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Langendorf, 112 McKinley, a son, at 2:20 a. m. today, weight ti pounds, 15 ounces. The mother is the former Marie Dippold.

Mrs. Clara Schlechte, 617 Bollman, was admitted and Mrs. Gordon Gale and son, Rte. 1, were discharged. Trattler and Elble Differ On Project at Wood River Wood River Project Calls Bond Plan Low Among Those Offered News of Stocks Late Market Stays Lower By ED MORSE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK stock market continued a sluggish decline late this afternoon.

Volume for the day was estimated at 2.5 million shares compared with 2.77 million Monday. Key stocks dropped fractions to about a point. The list was irregular at the start, then gradually declined. Most of the gold mining shares continued to fall in the wake of President Kennedy's renewed pledge that the dollar would not be devalued. Homestake fell more than a point.

Mclntyre Porcupine and Campbell Red Lake lost fractions while Dome Mines recovered a point. American Chicle advanced more than a point while Warner- Lambert dropped a fraction fol lowing a report they have agreed to merge. General Motors eased and Ford 4 Injured When Auto Hits Pole WOOD -RIVER Four passengers In an automobile driven by Paul Bargiel, 20, of Madison, were injured around 12:15 a.m. today their automobile Went out of control and hit a telephone pole on Poag Road hi Wanda. The driver, Bargiel, was apparently uninjured.

Admitted to the Wood River Township Hospital this morning were Miss Christine Moore, 17, of 2444 Edison, Madison and Miss Mary Lee Wills, 17 of 2426 Madison Granite City. Miss Moore was treated for a head contusion and abrasions of both shins. Miss Wills suffered contusions of the head and right chest. Treated and released were: Miss Karen Sue Adams, 15, of 1916 Har ris Madison, for laceration of the right shoulder and left eyebrow; and Robert Morris, 20, of 1810 Skeen Madison, for a neck injury. Livestock Prices At East St.

Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. barrows and gilts, No 1-2 190-230 Ib some 240 Ib 18.75-19.00: 60 head No 1-2 215 Ib 19.15; mixed No 1-3 180-240 Ib 18.25-75; No 2-3 240-270 WOOD Elble, chief opponent of the proposed Wood River water improvement plan as Council, outlined by and Jerry the City Trattler, WOOD RlVER-Wllliam Fischer, Alton bond consultant, during a meeting of. the committee for decent water Monday night in the library said that the combination of general obligation bonds and water revenue bonds proposed to finance the $1,350,000 local water improvement program are a third of a million dollars less expensive than any plan presented to the council. George Naiiyok described the proposed water treatment plant as the same modern plant as one now operating successfully In Collinsville. He said it would provide soft, clean water.

1 he said, "the soft water will have to be fed in the lines gradually or the pipes might not be able to take It. The water pipes are encrusted with deposits and can't be freed too quickly or the deposits; will flake off rapidly and possibly even stop plumbing fixtures." Ed Bean, councilman, said that the proposed second large water main on Eaton would better 17.50-18.60; small lots 270-310 16.75-17.65; No 1-2 150-170 Ib 16.00-17.50, few to 17.75; 120-150 Ib 13.00-16.25; sows, No 1-3 250-400 Ib 15.00-16.75; No 2-3 400-600 Ib 13.0014.75, few to 15.00; boars slow, few sales 10.50-14.50. Cattle calves 500; slaugh- In Upper Alton Funeral rites for Carlos Brown were conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Staten Chapel by the Rev. Lolard Simmons of Alton and the Rev.

John Wardle of Vero Beach, a nephew. Burial was in Upepr Alton Cemetery, Serving as pallbearers were Dan Foreman, Jack Taul, William Crews, John Romans, Rus sell Hardwick, Cecil Dawdy and James Weeks. CATHERINE ROSE MENKE. Service: St. Mary's Church, Brussels, ill.

9:00 A.M. Wednesday. Immlng Chapel, Brussels, 111., Tuesday. DAISY DELL PRUITT Serviced Gent's Chapel 3:00 P.M, Wednesday. Rev.

D. MoDwmand officiating. Burial in Pine Tree Cemetery, Patterson, 111. In state at Gent chapel. WORDEN Mrs.

Anna Funeral rites for Dezort, 83, former was off a fraction, stocks were about Other auto unchanged. Losses of about a point for U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, and Jones Laughlin highlighted this group. Polaroid and IBM were down about 3 each, Xerox more than a point. United Aircraft, Du Pont, Woolworth and Royal Dutch posted small gains.

Liggett Myers was down about a point. Goodrich lost more than a point. Standard Oil (New Jersey) American Cyanamid, Genera Electric and New York Centra were firm. ter steers, choice 25.50-26.50; 2 head Ib high choice 27.00; mixed good and choice 9501150 Ib 25.00-25; good 22.50-25.00; slaughter heifers, choice 700-950 Ib 24.00-25.00; good 21.75-23.50; cows, utility and commercial 14.00-16.00; bulls, utility and commercial 17.00 19.50; feeders, choice 850 Ib steers 23.50; good and choice vealers 24.00-28.00; standard and low good 19.0024.00; good and choice calves 19.00-23.00. Herman W.

Heuer Rites Conducted Funeral services for Herman W. Heuer, retired Dorsey farmer, were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Dorsey Lutheran Church by the Rev. Duncan Stevenson, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery Nephews were pallbearers.

They were Walter, Earl, Leland and Norman Heuer, Elmer Schmidt, and Eldon Johnson. See your University of Illinois county farm adviser for the date circulation of water and form a safeguard in the event the 12- inch main on Madison should give way. He also said that locating the wells near the river would provide a better quality of water and be less expensive for the treatment plant to handle. Several residents present said that they were asked to sign the petitions now being circulated calling for an additional election on the water program on the basis of "don't you think the people have a right to vote on an amount of money as big as $700,000." Trattler also reported that it was consensus of those present that many people who in good faith signed petitions circulated Rodger Elble and Lavier Humphrey calling for an election on the $700,000 water revenue bond issue portion of the program will. be angry when they realize they have been tricked into having to vote twice for the same water program." Wood River Club Hears Travel Talk WOOD RIVER Fred Berry local Rotarian, Monday noon showed fellow Rotarians slides and recounted a seven-week trip he and Mrs.

Berry made from Alaska to Hawaii last Fall. Introduced by Omar Lyon, program chairman, Berry showed only a small portion of the total pictures he and his wife took on their 25,000 mile journey which included visiting Hong Cong, Tokyo, the Phillipines and other exotic places: Berry said that of all the country they saw and of all the people they met on their trip, he was most impressed with New Zealand. A farmer himself Berry said the New Zealanders are an industrious and productive people, chairman of the committee for decent water, which is backing the plan, today exchanged opinions in press releases; On Saturday Wood River residents will vote on a proposal to issue $650,000 in general gation bonds to finance part of the proposed $1,350,000 project. Elble in his statement, saVs that "there are at least four errors in the water rate schedule on page 3 of a leaflet mailed to the local citizenry recently by the City Council. "The Wood River City Council, in their prepared leaflet, states that citizens of Wood River now pay quarterly $2.50 for 6,000 gallons of water, $2.50 for 10,000 gallons of water, $3.50 for 14,000 gallons and $5 for 20,000 gallons.

"These figures quoted.by the City Council are Incorrect. "Wood River water users within the city now pay quarterly $2.25 for a minimum of 10,000 gallons, plus 20 cents for each additional 1,000 gallons. "Therefore Wood River water users pay quarterly $3.05 for 14,000 gallons of water and $4.25 quarterly for 20,000 gallons of water. "The City Council's figures are approximately 10 per cent Incorrect," Elble's statement says. Tratller in his statement says: "Rodger Elble IK incorrect when he quotes the city water rates Blood Needled ForWotittded Roxana Man ROXANA Mrs.

John Raines said today that blood donors are urgently need for her husband who accidentally Shot himself in the right teg severing an artery last week while hunting ground hogs near Indian Creek with his son-in-law; The bloodmobile will be at Steel- wotkers Mall, 2821 Broadway Aug. 8 from 12:30 to 5:30 p. m. and donors may give at that time and state it Is for John Raines. Raines Is a retired employe of the Shell Oil Company.

He underwent surgery Friday In Barnes Hospital In St. Louis and a vein from his left leg was grafted Into the Injured right leg. Kis. sons, A3c Harold Raines has arrived from Puerto Rico and another son, Gerald, who Is in the clerical department of the Marine Corps at Barstow, was also called home. Byron Dalhaus on Cruise ROXANA AET 3-c Byron Dalhaus, son of Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Dalhaus of 250 Tenth is aboard the U.S.S. Independence and recently visited the area around Corfu, Greece and Taranto, Italy. The USS Independence is operating in the Mediterranean as a unit of the Sixth Fleet, the Navy's major operational force in the Middle East. Dalhaus is stationed at Sanford, and expects to complete the cruise Aug.

30. Visiting Parents ROXANA Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fleming and son, Sam, of 300 Clark have as guests their son-in-law and daughter and fami- of Gnttm Flour Buying Boosts Wlieat mill buying sttWgtheiied wftett mill buying strengthetied fchitt futures substantially in the afternoon today on the Board Trade. With the exceptioft oW crop soybeans, the market erwise was steady to easier ttl slack dealings.

Wheat moved up a cent ot mofe in spots and nearby soybeans flla- jor fractions. The support for beans, though, Was credited largely to short covering. Estimated carlot receipts were: wheat 32 cars, corn 40, oats 23, rye none, barley 28 and soybeans 7. CHICAGO Wheat No 2 red 2.1414; No 1 yellow hard No 2 yellow 2.21; No 3 yellow hard 2.20V6. No corn or soybean sales.

Oats No 1 extra heavy white No 2 extra heavy white Prev. High Low Close close 2.13% 2.14% 2.14% 2.2114 2.20% 2.21% 2.20% 2.25% 2.23% 2.25V4 2.24% 2.2274 2.20% 2.22% 2.21% 1.08V* 1.08 1.08% i.08% 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% 1.08 1.11% 1.11 1.11% 1.11% 1.14% 1.13% 1.14 1.13% as being inaccurate. Possibly lie is referring to the discount that is offered if a bill is paid within 15 days. "Since there is no assurance that discounts will be taken, water rates are always quoted at: the gross figure. "These distorting tactics are being resorted to by a man who publicly offered to work for this water improvement program under his method of financing," Trattler said.

"It is that he now resorts to fighting decent water under a financing plan that would cost the citizens of Wood River one-third of a million less than under the plan he proposed. "Evidently he will quibble over a 25-cent discount, but would ly, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Perrin and children oJ Grand Forks, N.D. Perrin has completed work on his doctorate degree at the University of Grand Forks and will graduate Aug.

4. The family will move this fall to River Falls, where Perrin will teach in the University. Mrs. Perrin entered Alton Memorial Hospital Monday where she underwent minor surgery. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Pickering and just returned from a weeks vacation at Table Rock Lake in Missouri. Ho.vaim Notes ROXANA Miss Betty Major, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Major of Rock Hill Road, Glendale Gardens, has returned home Wheat Sep Dec Mar May Com Sep Dec Mar May Oats Sep Dec Mar May Rye Sep Dec Mai- Ma .6814 1.22 1.20 1.21% 1.20% 1.23 1.21% 1.22% 1.22% 1.25 1.23',-i 1.24% 1.24% 1.25% 1.24% 1.23% 1.25V2 and place of the nearest Illinois Swine Producers Association field day or sale. Ten are planned for August and September. Methodist Women Sponsor Yule Tea in East Alton iVorden resident, who died Monday in St. Louis, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.

m. in Wiliamson Funeral Home by the Rev. John Rikkers. Burial will be Worden City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

A native of Austria, Hungary, Mrs. Dezort was born Sept. 1, 1878. She was married Feb. 4, 1900, to Joseph Dezort and they came to the United States In 1900.

Her husband died in 1956. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Pedretti, St. Louis, at whose home she died; five sons, William, Detroit; Frank, Norfolk, Alois, St. Louis; Edward, Edwardsville; and Charles, Chicago; five grandchildren, and two A son and her husband preceded her in death.

EAST ALTON The baubles and glitter ol the holidays and background music of Christmas carols provided the setting for the "Christmas in July tea" attended by women of the First Methodist Church Sunday in the fellowship hall. Hostesses of the affair were members of the steering committee of the annual "holiday fair" which will be a December event in the church. A total of $2,331 was reported as proceeds of last year's fair. The fund was used to purchase a complete set of dishes for the church and to help finance the tiling of the floors in the new church. Proceeds of this season's fair will be used toward the building fund obligation, it was an nounced.

Colored slides of last year's event were shown and plans were discussed for added attractions this year. Mrs. John Stevenson will serve as general chairman of the holiday event assisted by Mrs. Louis Roller. In charge of the various shops which will be based on the "old English theme," are: Mrs.

John Hendricks, Mrs. Carl Hinson, Mrs. George Smith, needle magic; Mrs. Eva Dennis, Mrs. F.

M. Sanders, Mrs. Frank Yoder, Mrs. William Buckler pastry; Mrs. Paul Cope and Mrs.

Gilbert Whitten, Christmas Glitter; Mrs, Herbert Luman, buffet Mrs. Fred Maneke and Mrs. T. Richardson, parcel post; Mrs. Clarence Brazier, work commit tees; and Mrs.

Mark West, treasurer. A meeting of the steering committee is scheduled for Aug. 6 In the Roller home. many of whom have wonderful farms. Visiting Rotarians included: Patrick O'Neill, Gene Klosterhoff, Clyde Campbell and I.

H. Streeper, Alton; Kermit Harden and Wilbur Trinipe, Bethalto. Home from utlng WOOD RIVER Eighteen members of the Order of DeMo- lay, in company with Otto Smith and Harry Jeffers, have returned home after weekend outing at Gillespie Lake. saddle the people with over a ft spending a week in Villa third of a million dollars." Rjd gei with her grandpar- Joyce King to Be Soloist at Wood River WOOD RIVER Joyce Kins will be guest soloist for the weekly municipal band concert at 8 p. m.

Wednesday in Central Park. She will sing two selections from "the King and Under the direction of Chester Hughes the band will play selections including: "Tamerlane," by Erickson; "Themes from Lohengrin," Wagner; highlights from "The Glysy," Mancicni; Me Along," Merrill and others. Hospital Notes WOOD RIVER One person was admitted and 14 others were treated and released Monday from the Wood River Township Hospital for injuries incurred in mishaps. Mrs. Joseph Coffman, 816 Center, East Alton, was admitted at 8:55 a.m.

Monday for an Injured right foot Incurred when she missed a step and fell into her basement. Her condition was reported as good today. Dinner Meeting WOOD RIVER-A dinner meeting will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. by the Past Chiefs Club of the Esther Pythian Sisters at Civic Memorial Airport restaurant. Entertainment will be featured during the evening's program ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Major. Her parents nnd brother, Dennis, accompanied by Carl Uetz, went to Villa Ridge to get her. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Hcrndon and sons, Jim and Dave of Twelfth Street, spend the weekend al Crab Orchard Lake near Carbondale. Miss Mary Legate of Central department of the Roxana High School, has returned from St. Anthony's Hospital in Alton where she spent the past month for medical treatment. Prices on 16 Mutual Funds Following Is a list of 16 mutual Investment fund stock quotations provided to the Telegraph by Newhard, Cook Co, through its Alton office. These stocks are selected on the basis of their sales and ownership In the area.

The quotations are yesterday's closing. Issue. Bid. Asked. Affll.

Fund 6.99 Broad St 11.72 Bullock 11.44 Capit. Shrs 8.53 Dlvid. Shrs 2.89 Fid. Cap 7.26 Fid. Fund 13.66 Fid.

Tr 11.56 Fund Inv 8.23 Keystone K-2 4.43 Keystone S-4 3.57 Mass. Tr 12.23 Muss. Grth 6.72 Nution-W. Sec. 20.14 Nat.

Inves 12.43 Telcv. El. ...4... 6.73 Soybeans Aug 2.45',d 2.44»a 2.4-1% 2.4514 Sep 2.31% 2.30'i 2.31^4 2.31% Nov 2.31Va 2.30% 2.31% 2.31% Jan 2.35 2.34 V4 2.34% 2.35 May 2.37% 2.37% 2.37% 1.38 May 2.40>4 2.39% 2.40 2.40% 12 Selected Stocks Following are today's 1:30 p.m. quotations of 12 New York Stock Exchange issues research has indicated are widely held in the Alton area, as supplied to the Telegraph by Newhard, Cook from its Alton office.

(The New York Exchange closes at 2:30 p.m. (Alton time), so these are not the closing quotations): Gen. Motors 49, Granite City Steel Olin Mathieson Owens-Ill. 74V4, Shell Oil Sinclair Oil 32, Socony 49, Standard Oil (Ind.) Standard (NJ) U. S.

Steel Sears Produce Prices At St. Louis ST. LOUIS and live poultry: Eggs, consumer grades, A large 29-30, A medium 23-25, A small 16-17, large 24-25; wholesale grades, standard 21-23, unclassified farm run 20-22, checks 16-18. Hens, heavy 13, light, over 5 Ib 8-9, under 5 Ib 6-8; commercial broilers and fryers Kerner Declares Farm Safely Week SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)-Gov.

Otto Kerner has urged Illinois residents to observe Farm Safety Week, July 22-28, in an effort to curb traffic accidents on rural roads. 5 YEARS TO No Money Dowal Storm Windows ft Doors Aluminum Awnings Aluminum Siding Porch Enclosures Insulation ZIMMER Home Improvement Co. 706 Milton Ph. HO 2-0576 Mrs. Daisy Pruitt Rites Set Wednesday Funeral rites for Mrs.

Daisy Bell Pruitt of East Alton will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Gent Chapel by the Rev. Thomas D. McDermand.

Burial will bo in Puie tree Cemetery, Patterson. Visitation hpws at the Chapel will be from 4 p. m. today until time of thjp funeral. Her Mrs.

Cecil Mayberry and Mrs. Ray Beamish and Carter F. Pruitt ol Flint, have arrived to Alton lor the funeral. MUD 4 MCW I Miff VMNMNH 0uss We UM PltUburKh Plate IH Durihbon no leak settler on all bent DOOR GLASS VENTILATORS BACK LIGHTS See Your Innurance Agent, Than RM I in Ftr All Oin LYONS CLASS 00, Z400 HUI, ALTON Vacation In a beautiful Bulck Le Sabre this summer (the rates an surprisingly Moat of the things you'd Ilka In your next now a prlea you'd like to probably find gnjy in tho spiffy Bulok Sabre. Jutt partial rundown of whit effort, Bulok quality, room, fldo extra re-sale valut, Tho porformlog Bufok Wildcat Tho greater road stability of Bulok'a engine-forward Advancad Thrust Mtfnoerlng (It means nearly flat front Buick'a jolt-fret automatic Turblno Bulok't famed finned aluminum front brakes.

HI LoSabra't prloed oloto to many "low prloa" tar models. Why not start your Le Sabre vacation right aowP Your Bulok dialer is making SUMMER SUCCESS SALE to TV I Along Wltb Mitch" Thursday Evonlag. NBC-TV, ttrauyht to you by on bohttU of your BltlCk WALLY BERGER BUIOK, INC. TEDRIOK PONTIAC-BUICK GO. 927 I.

Iroadway, Alton 473 Wwd Rlvtr Wood i iMumiiii.