Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 41

EVENING ALTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, Obituaries former Clara Uhe, whom he married Feb. 11. 1940 in Carlinville: a son. Lloyd of East Corondelet, two daughters, Mrs. Fern Birdsong of Alhambra and Mrs.

Lynn Bartholome of Terre Haute, five grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and two brothers. Louis of Patoka, Ill. and Leonard of West Lafayette, Ind. A daughter and a grandson preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday at the Salem United Church of Christ, with burial following in Sunset Hill Moselem, Edwardsville. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dauderman Mortuary, Alhambra. Swan Mrs. Clara Agnes Swan, 82, a former housekeeper for St.

Bernard's 'for several years, died at 7:45 a.m. today at the Colonial Nursing Home, Maryville, where she entered July 18. Born in Chicago, Aug. 9. 1887, she was reared by the family of Walter Miller of Brighton and later came to the Wood River area 50 years ago.

She was married Nov. 3, 1910 to P. A. Swan, prominent real estate broker in Wood River. who preceded I her in death Nov.

17, 1959. She was a member of St. Bernard's Catholic Church, 3rd Order of St. Francis and the Daughters of American Revolution. Only survivors are two nieces and two nephews.

A sister preceded her in death. The body is at Smith Funeral Home, Wood River, where visitation will be after 7 p.m. Thursday. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. A Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m.

Friday at St. Bernard's Catholic Church. Glassbrenner Funeral Following funeral services conducted by the Rev. Paul Krebs today at Gent Funeral Chapel, the body of World War 1 veteran W. Ray Glassbrenner.

was taken to Alton City Cemetery for interment. William Wankel, Earl Henderson, Emmett Henesey, Leo Pohlman and Rupert Rintoul served as pallbearers. 'Hill Funeral Funeral services for former Altonian, Mrs. Marie Manns Hill were held Tuesday at Gent Funeral Chapel, with the Vernon Covington in charge of services and burial in Upper Alton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Sterling Brandt, Maurice Manns, Lloyd Manns, Jack Manns, Danny Manns and Ronnie Manns.

STREEPER Funeral Home 1620 Washington Gent Funeral Home Superior Ambulance Serrice Anti Funeral. Some built specifically for the Dial 166-5541 ALTON GEORGE E. WAGGONNER Visitation 7 p.m. Wednesday Funeral 1 p.m. Thursday at the Funeral Home.

WOOD RIVER CLARA AGNES SWAN Visitation 7 p.m. Thursday. Mass 9:30 a.m. Friday St. Bernard's Catholic Church.

Rosary 7:30 p.m. Thursday. SUITH FUNERAL ALTON-WOOD RIVER BETHALTO a This Individual Needs Orienting BERTRAND. Neb. (AP) A thief broke into the Kuhn Drug Store Aug.

24 and took a camera priced at $20. After another break-in Monday night. the camera is back on the shelf but camera of the same make and three times as costly is missing. ANNOUNCEMENTS Legal Legal Aug. 27, Sept.

3 10 PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the Circuit Court, Judi. clal Circult, Madison County, 1111- nois: PAUL S. STAMPER, tiff, vs. MARY L.

STAMPER, fendant, Complaint for Divorce, No. 69-D-1023. Notice is hereby given MARY L. STAMPER. Defendant that herein to be served by publication, the above suit is pending and that default may be entered against you therein on or after September 29, 1969.

(S) WILLARD V. PORTELL. Clerk of the Circuit Court Third Judicial Circuit, Madison County, Illinois ROSS ARMBRUSTER Attorney for Plaintiff 206 State Street Ilinois 62002 Legal Aug. 27, Sept. 3.

10 STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MADISON COUNTY. PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE IN THE MATTER THE TATE WILLIAM OF. THOMP. SON, DECEASED. No.

69-P7-396 Notice is given of the death of the above and that. letters ary were issued August 22.. A.D. 1969, to Velma C. Thompson of Waukegan, Illinois, whose attorney Is Ralph T.

Smith of Alton, Illinois. and that Monday. October 6, A.D. 1969, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against sald estate should be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court (Probate Division) at the County Courthouse in Edwardsville, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said torney of record.

Dated August 22, A.D. '1969. WILLARD PORTELL (Clerk of the Circult Court) In Memoriam 10 IN MEMORY OF Mrs. Annie Bryant, who passed away 5 years ago, August 10th, 1964. Though ycars may pass before we see, Our mother's face once more.

faith she taught us at her knee, Will lead at last to Heaven's door. Sadly missd by Husband and Daughter, Virginia and Family. Personals 7 11 ITALIAN in my home. Everything made to order. For further Information call 462-7696.

Rummage Garage Sales 8 13 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Real bargain on appliances, tools, dishes, old and new furniture, men's, women's, children's, maternity and baby clothes In all sizes, shoes and many more interesting Items. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9 to 5, 118 W. 6th, Hartford. 8. 11 GARAGE SALE Four miles out Route 100 Turn left at Williams place sign, 2 blocks to 3300 Clear.

view. Toys, furniture, clothes, books. Avon bottles. Carnival glass, 1954 Chevrolet, and miscellaneous. Thursday and Friday, 8 to 5.

12 YARD SALE. FRIDAY, SATURDAY. quality and miscellaneous. cheap. 913 Indiana, South Roxana.

254-5615. 8 11 BACK YARD SALE 564 Hamilton, Wood River (3 blocks east Wood River off Eaton). Antiques. bedding, dishes. clothing, miscellancous.

9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 12th. 8 12 BIG YARD carnival, SALE Antiques, and misc. botties, furniture Thursday thru Sunday.

915 boro, Edwardsville. 12 FOUR- niture, FAMILY electric YARD motor, SAL clothing, ladies sizes and smaller. Large assortment miscellaneous articles. 500 Washington East Alton. Friday and Saturday, September 12th and 13th.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In case of rain, will, be held on Sunday, September 14th. 8 12 YARD SALE-504 Wood River East Alton. Friday, Sept.

12, '10-7 p.m, Saturday, Sept. 13. 9 to Clothing, antiques, miscellaneous. 8. 10 SECOND TIME AROUND GARAGE SALE-Many a new items left over.

4917 Chateau. Thursday, 9 to 1. 8 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Lots of nice men's and women's clothing and odds and ends. Friday 9 to Saturday 9 to 12. 412 Wyoming.

Bethalto. 8 11 3-FAMILY BACK YARD SALE Sept. 11-12, 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m, 459 No. 6th, Wood River.

8 10 SIX-FAMILY YARD SALE Bargains galore. Wednesday, Thursday Friday. Lots of clothing, shoes, tall sizes), and miscellaneous. 510 North Brushy Grove, Wood River. 254-6866.

8 11 L00K1-Sidewalk basement sale. Many items, furniture, assorted chairs, dishes, Jewelry, clothing. Some antique pieces. Stop, browse around. Register for free drawing.

Fri. and 9 till 8 p.m. Hartford Used Furniture. 201 North Delmar. 254-6412.

8 13 SALE EVERY DAY -Antiques, bot. tles, old carnival, misc. rummage. 125 St. Andrew, Edwardsville.

8 12 STOP SHOP You Be. lleve" Bargains Trade Sell. Mon. 5-8 p.m. Sat.

9 a.m.5 p.In, 504 Park Bethalto, Societies and Lodges 9 9 11 BETHALTO LODGE NO. 406 AF AM Special meeting Thursday, Sept, 11, 7:15 p.m. M. M. degree.

Visiting brethren welcome. Refreshments. Richard Fraser, W.M. 9 10 WOOD RIVER LODGE NO. 1062.

AF meeting, Wednes. September 10, 7 p.m. F.C. Degree. Visiting brethren welcome.

BILLIE D. CRAIG. W.M.I Lost--Strayed- -Stolen 10; 10 TF Wed. IF YOUR PET IS MISSING AND YOU LIVE IN ALTON, PLEASE GO TO THE ALTON CONTAINER PEN ON THE OLD CITY DUMP. Pages 1 to 6 Established Jan.

15, 1836 Oil Issues Lead Stocks In Advance NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, paced by oils, continued to gain ground on a wide from early this afternoon, with advances ahead of declines by better than 300 issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was ahead 6.93 at 822.60. Trading was fairly active. "The market is being keyed by President Nixon's top-level meeting with his advisers Friday," said one broker, "with traders expecting a more hopeful note on peace moves." Another analyst singled out oils as performing well, apparently because of the scheduled auction of oil leases to some 179 tracts on Alaska's North Slope, estimated to be worth. over $1 billion.

Most oil issues were up, with Standard Oil of California leading the group at 63, up Other, gains included Jersey Standard, up to Phillips Petroleum, up 1 at 35; Gulf Oil, up 1 at Atlantic Richfield, up 2 at and Texaco, up at 33. More The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up 1.7 at 288.2, with industrials up 3.4, rails up .9, and utilities up .2. Most steels, motors and metals were ahead. MGM's opening was delayed. Tracy Investment, controlled by Las Vegas hotelman Kirk Kerkorian, said it planned to make another tender offer for the film company's stock.

The stock closed Tuesday at 36, up Aircraft issues also were strong, with Lockheed, assured of an additional Air Force order for 23 giant cargo planes, up at The most-active stock on the Big Board was Great Western Finanical, up at Among motors, Chrysler was up at and General Motors was up at 72. U.S. Steel paced the steel issues at up 12 Selected Stocks Granite City Steel Mobil Oil Olin Mathieson Owens-Illinois Sears Shell Oil Co. Squibb Beechnut Standard Oil (Ind.) Standard Oil (N.J.) U.S. Steel Livestock Prices At East St.

Louis Following are today's quotations of 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 branch office. The New York Exchange closes daily at 1 p.m. (Alton time), so these are not the closing quotations: Clark Oil General Motors NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill. (AP) Estimates for Thursday: Hogs cattle 800; calves 150; sheep 200. Hogs barrows and gilts steady; 1-2 200 head 225-230 lbs 25.85-26.00; 1-3 210-250 lbs 25.50- 25.75; sows 1-3 300-650 lbs 22.75.

24.25; boars 19.75-20.25. Cattle calves 150; about steady; steers choice lbs 28.50-30.00- heifers choice at 700-975 lbs 27.00-28.25; cows utility 19.00-21.00; bulls 23.50-25.00; choice vealers 32.00-36.00; cohice calves 25.00-28.00, Sheep 250; spring lambs of choice vealers 32.00-36.00; choice 28.50; ewes 9.00-10.00. Eggs Poultry At St. Louis ST. LOUIS (AP) 'Eggs, consumer grades: A large A medium 34-39, A small 24, B- large 39-43; wholesale grades: standard 32-34, medium 26-28, unclassified 21-23.

Hens: Heavy 12.50; light over lbs 10.50 under 6.50. broilers and fryers 29.00-20.25 this week's delivery. Flowers For All Occasions 377-8439 SMITTY'S Lawn Garden Supply RIc, No. 140, Bethalto, 111. TELEGRAPH ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost-Strayed-Stolen 10 10 12 LIVER AND WHITE POINTER Lost near Midway.

Call Reward. Notices 11 11 Dec, 9. REMOVE EXCESS BODY FLUID with FLUIDEX tablets. Only $1.49 al Honke Pharmacics, Alton and Wood River, 11 Sept. 23 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with A-Dict Tablets.

Only 98c at Honke Pharmacies, Alton and Wood River. TF TO FAMILY WANT AD USERS PLEASE PHONE THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION On Many Wednesdays and days it Is necessary, due to chanical problems. to set the dead. line earlier. Please call the day before you wish your ad to be published to give Your ample time to carefully and correctly process your ad.

PHONE 465-6641 Between 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 'Til p.m. Saturday CLASSIFIED COMMERCIAL AD. VERTISING OF ALL TYPES 10 a.m.

Day previous deadline or see rate card. Riders 11A 11A 12 WANTED Ride to St. Louts, downtown, vincinity of 41h and Pine. Rosewood Heights ares. Hours 8-5.

259-6887. WANTED--Ride to vicinity of 14th Olive, St. Louis, Blue Cross Building. Hours 8 to 5. Ph.

462-9661 or 462-7949. 11A 11 RIDE FROM SHORT WOOD RIVER, to 7th and Olive, St. Louis, 9 to 5. 254-1627. 11A 10 WOULD LIKE TO exchange ride to vicinity of 5th Olive, Si.

Louts. Working hours 8:15 to 4:45. Phone 254-9867. 11 RIDE WANTED SIU. Edwardsville, Alby Beltline.

465-1505. EDUCATIONAL Monday evenings. First Unitarian Church, Alton. Information, Ph. 462-3584.

Instruction 12A 12A 12 WORKSHOP, -Basic yoga. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted- -Male 17 17 13 WANTED Experienced deck hands, Alton area. Home every night. Write Box 780 Care Alton Evening Telegraph, 17 STABLE MAN-To take care of horses. Call 462-4810.

10 DATA PROCESSING CLERK -Excellent for H.S.G. $4800. Mr. Davis. 465-4261 Data Placement Systems, Piasa Bldg.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Mali room supervision first assignment, definite advancement. $6500. Mr. Neer, 466-4261. Data Placement Systems, Piasa Bldg.

17 16 HANDY MAN Part-time work, painting, roof repairs, etc. 377-9223. 17 10 trade ELECTRONIC TRAINEE Military or school, additional training. $5900. Mr.

Neer. Data Placement Systems, Piasa Bldg. 117. 11 RETIRED -Needed for parttime work. Must be able to do general light fixing and maintenance work.

Contact Mr. Phelps, 462-2159. 17 12 MEN WANTED STEADY WO educational requirements. 18 and up. Apply Foundry, East Alton East Alton.

17 to only. Leadng firm. All bencfits. RETAIL TRAINEE-Career-minded $6000. Mr.

Neer. 465-5261. Data Placement Systems, Piasa Bldg. 17 10 SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL. OR-If you have the ability and desire to work with people and have had sales or public contact expethe rience.

nation's we will train with you. We are largest 402 offices coast to coast. year, Mr. Mann, Snelling, ing. East St.

Louis. 397-4111. 17 10 WANTED--Full Texaco. and part-time help. Godfrey See manager be.

tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3037 Godfrey Rd. 17 10 EXCELLENT WIll OPPORTUNITY -FOr young men, very good pay while you work and train to become manager of one of our stores. Paid vacations.

No layoffs, Paid insurance. Inquire at McCrory's Store, Eastgaie. 17 13 17 12 WANTED AUTO BODY MANI -Mester Auto 215 Niagra, East Alton, 17 YOUNG MAN Work in Dispatch Department. Must be 18 and have driver's cense. This Is A full time job, 40-hour week.

:17 10 ASSISTANT TO MANAGER $9,500 AND UP FIRST YEAR EARNINGS National 79-year-old corporation. needs the services of 2 local men 25 to 55, with business. sales or farming background. Company benefits include stock-options. For Private, Interview, 217.525-8607 Springfield.

Illinois between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. PH 10c Member EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted -Male 17 10 -General duties with fits. Data excellent $8400. Placement Mr.

advancement Davis. Systems, and 465-4261. Piasa bene. Bldg. 10 EXECUTIVE TRAINEE AnY.

de. grce. dynamic firm. coordinated training. $7200.

Mr. Davis. 465-4261. Placement Systems. Piasa, Bldg.

23 RATE CLERK- -Trucking experience helpful. resume and salary requirements, Box 730. care Alton Evening Telegraph. WANTED TO L.EASE.-Late model drivers for long distance tractors. or will hire experienced ply in person.

Hugh Major Service. 150 Sinclair. S. Roxana. 17 12 TELEVISION SERVICE MAN WANTED- Must know color and solid state circuits.

Top wages. paid holidays and vacation for the right man. Phone 466-5588 for interview. EBBLER 2606 State FURNITURES 17 10 AvailABILITY FOREMAN -Experience as a maintenance foreman required. Experi.

more important than educa. tional level. $10,000. PROCUREMENT Experienced In buying metals plus understanding of computer systems. Relocate to northern Illinois.

Up to $16,000. OFFICE MANAGEMENT-Accounting background, plus supervisory experience. Start $700. MAINTENANCE ENGINEER ME with Industrial maintenance neering background. Company will pay what Is necessary to get right man.

OFFICE ASSISTANT Report to; plant manager. Ability to vise, plus office background. Start $600 up. CUSTOMERS' SERVICE-Ability to! work well with customers on telephone plus some college. Position will lead to sales representative with major firm.

Start $600. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Major! consumer future loan company Start is seeking a manager. $400. SALES TRAINEE-Salary $650 plus commissions. Company will train.

Minimum 3 years college, prefer degree. SALES TRAIN sales sonality, willingness to relocate. Start 8650, plus company car. COST ANALYSIS- Complete production office records and develop reports, in of major firm. $500.

PRODUCTION PLANNER Degree plus minimum 2 years industrial experlence. $10.000 up. LAB TECH-2 years college try or automotive trade school. Start $600. Open Thurs.

Eve. 8 p.m. AvailABILITY 659 E. Broadway 462-8831 FEE PAID Secretary, variety. Good opportunity.

Free parking. Mrs. Eagle. Data Placement Systems. Plasa Bldg.

18 13 BABYSITTER school age, or go. Piasa 3 Creek chil. Rd. Good pay. 465-4027.

254-9013. 18 10 GIRL FRIDAY-For small office. $350. Mrs. Eagle.

465-4261. Data Placement Systems, Piasa Bldg. 18 12 LADY TO WORK 2 hours daily, to 9 a.m. Monday thru Friday. See small boy off 10 school and light housework.

Own transportation $10 week. 466-4922. 18 12 LOOKING FOR TEMPORARY JOB ASSIGNMENTS NOW THAT THE CHILDREN ARE BACK IN SCHOOL? AVAILABILITY, INC. HAS FOR OPENINGS SECRETARIES IN LOCAL AREA ISTS WITH GOOD SKILLS. AND TYP.

FEES. CALL OR VISIT OUR OF. FICE AT 659A E. BROADWAY. PHONE 462-8831.

18 12 days, BABYSITTER call after 5 WANTED 462-3590. Straight p.m. 18 12 WANTED Baby sitter, 3. 5:30 p.m., Mon. thru 377-6637.

18 12 duytime WAITRESS only. Experienced. Apply Richey's Cafe, 621 18 13 Broadway. BABYSITTER WANTED IN MY HOME Godfrey area, 3 schoolage children, shift worker, call tween 8:00 and 2:30, 466-6271. 18 11 FALL DAY HELP WANTED-Apply Restaurant, a.m.

East to Alton. 10 a.m. Sandy's 18 10 GIRL FRIDAY-Mature. Busy Alton office. Call now.

$355. spot. Mrs. Mitchell. 466-4261.

Data Placement Systems, Piasa Bldg. BABYSITTER transportation. school children. children. Straight days.

Weekends off. Call between 5-B p.m. 377-9731. 10 TYPIST spot. Located on bus line.

$300. Mrs. Eagle. Data Placement Systems, Piasa Bldg. WANTED Babysitter, 4 days a week.

465-6151. 18 11 home. Adults WANTED In my BABYSITTER only. Phone 259-5673. 18 11 BABYSITTER WANTED Phone 259-0222.

18 13 More for home than wages. WOMAN FOR HOUSEKEEPER dren accepted. 1414 Alby Alton. 18 13 BABYSITTER Housekeeper. care for townhouse 11-month-old apartment.

bay, in beautiful; Excellent wages. Experienced only. Ref. Write Box 750, care Telegraph. 18 12 REGISTERED NURSE With administrative responsibilities for home of the aged.

At Alhambra. Ill. Salary open. Good opportunity for right person. Phone 465-6787.

887-4584 Marine, 488-3315 Alhambra. 18 16 DOMESTIC hour, car fare. Tuesday through Satur. day, 9 to G. Plain cooking.

light laundry, References required. Ph. 462-9527. BABYSITTER-6 a.m. to 3.

p.m. Must furnish own transportation. 465-2473. 18 10 HOTEL STRATFORD -Dining room Hostess Monday thru Friday or full time, apply in son. 18 11 LADY -TO clean 1 day week.

Call Piasa 729-5536. 18 10 CASHIER-Hours 2 'til 10. Apply 9. to 5. No phone calls.

Gambill's Barn, West Alton, Mo. 118 10. SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL. OR--If you have the ability and desire to work with people and have had sales or public contact esperience. we will train you.

We are the nation's largest with 402 offices coast to coast. first year. Mr. Mann, Snelling and Snelling. East St.

Louis, 397-4311. 18 10 BABYSITTER WANTED-5 days a week. Two girls, and 3. Cull tween 5 and 7 p.m. 254-9867.

18 11 HOUSEWIVES--Test new product. free gift. Call 259-8878. WANTED aides. Experience, not necessary.

Blu- Fountain Man-: or. Rte. 100, Godfrey. 18. WANTED- Rellable babysitter.

Shift children. $50 every 3 wks. 455-7343. Help Wanted- -Female 18 18 10 Business Page C'assified 1969 Associated Press 3 forcement officers drag a from the THE LAW REMOVES PROTESTORS- enoffice of Fulton County School Supt. Paul West Tuesday, five hours after she and 19 other demonstrators refused to comply with a order to leave.

The demonstrators occupied the office in Atlanta, Ga. in protest of the closing of a suburban high school in compliance with a federal desegregation order. (AP Wirephoto) Mystery Men Lend Drama to Alaska Oil Lease Bidding By TOM BRILEY Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The state of Alaska took bids Wednesday on a hoped- -for $1 where the bidding was taking place. Oil industry sources said the tycoons had confined themselves to the train to work out their final bids in tightest secrecy. No one was allowed on the train or off as it shuttled 225 miles back and forth between the Canadian cities.

Representatives. from the world's major oil companies crowded into a. 659-seat municipal auditorium at 7 a.m, (Alaska Daylight Time, Noon EDT), to hand state officials their billion in leases on its vast areoil fields. with oil tycoons from a mysterious Canadian passenger train flying into town to provide last-minute drama. Twenty officials from the Continental Oil Co.

and Ashland Oil Co. had been riding back and forth' between Calgary and Edmonton in since last Friday. Early Wednesday, they got off the secrecy train in Calgary and boarded two private planes for Anchorage, Old Crop Beans Drop CHICAGO (AP) Old crop soybean cent futures prices declined 1 a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade today, but grain futures prices were irregular. New crop soybean options were little changed. Trade was light, apparently because after the close the U.S.

Department of Agriculture issues its estimated yields of principal crops this year, on the basis of a Sept, 1 survey. There was some active early soybean option accompanied by some stop-loss selling. At 1 cent under the previous close resis20-tance developed and a small reversal followed. Wheat futures also came under than early liquidation, easing cent before a reversal of the trend set in. Some of the selling was attributed to failure of Japan to buy the full amount of wheat she had asked for last week, somewhere in the neighborhobd of 8 million bushels.

Corn futures showed little movement in largely local deallings. The USDA report will be very important to corn trade. After about an hour, wheat was cent a bushel lower higher, September 1.22¼; oats were lower to higher, September cents; r'ye was unchunged to higher, September 11.08 and soybeans were higher, September 2.45¾. Waggonner George E. Waggonner, who lived with his daughter, Mrs.

Lillian Aldridge of 400 Washington East Alton. for the past 24 years, died at 12:40 p.m. Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital after an extended illness. The retired foreman for the Rock Island Railroad was a member of the First Southern Baptist Church of Alton and the Odd Fellow's Lodge of Eldorado, Ark.

He was born March 16, 1880 in Mo. and later moved to Eldorado. His marriage to the former Mattie Lee Cotton, who preceded him in death June 26, 1958, took place in 1901. In addition to his daughter, he leaves a grandson; and two great-grandchildren. Four brothers and two sisters preceded him in death.

Visitation will be after 7 p.m. today at Smith Funeral Home, Alton, where the Rev. Howard (Todd) Taylor will officiate at funeral services at 1 p.m. Thursday. Burial will follow in Rose Lawn Memory Gardens.

Carhart Mrs. Pearl Irene Carhart, 83, of 528 E. 8th Alton, died at 2:10 p.m. Tuesday at the Jersey Community Hospital. She had been in failing health for the past 10 years and hospitalized for a week.

A lifetime resident of the Al ton area, she was born June 27, 1886, attended the Alton and was confirmed in the 12th Street Presbyterian Church, during her childhood. In November 1907, she was united in marriage to Daniel L. Carhart, who died in 1936. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Andrews and Miss Helen Carhart, both of Alton and Mrs.

Betty Michael of Long Beach, three sons, Rob-. ert of Overland, George of Norfolk, Va. and Daniel of Englewood, nine grandchildren; six great-grandchiland a sister, Mrs. Ethel Reinhardt of St. Louis.

She was preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Visitation at Morrow Quinn Mortuary will be from 3 until 5 p.m. and 7 until 9 p.m, Thursday. The body will be moved at 9 a.m. Friday to the 12th Street Presbyterian Church for funeral services at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev.

Russell Shaw, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Upper Alton Cemetery. The family has designated the building fund of the 12th Street Presbyterian Church as a morial. Dauderman ALHAMBRA Walter J. Dauderman, 81, a retired farmer of Alhambra, died at 5:25 p.m.

Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital, Litchfield. He was born April 15, 1888 in Alhambra Township. His first wife, the former Irma Bleisch, preceded him in death in 1937. Surviving are his widow, the EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted- -Female 18 18 LADY 10 WANTED To clean house one day a week.

References and transportation required. Call 377-8150. after 5 p.m. 18 10 BEAUTICIAN WANTED Call 465-8851. until 9 p.m.

Monday. Tucsday or Wednesday call 465-8617 or 254-3769. 18 10 AvailABILITY SECRETARY--Minimum one year work experience with good typing and Work for dept. mgr. Start Fee paid.

I major CLERK firm. TYPIST Many -Publications benefits. Start dept. BEGINNER STENO Recent HS grad with typing and skills. Rapid advancement and excellent bencfits.

Start $325, DICTAPHONE TYPIST- -Experience with space div. dictaphone of major for firm. 2 metalt ILLUSTRATOR TRAINEE -Require working knowledge of paste up and lay out work. Start KEY PUNCH enced 029 and shift. Up OPERATOR to $455 start.

ACCOUNTING CLERK Experienced with calculator and light typing. Start Fee paid. SECRETARY- with dept. ability Type to work with applicants. Start $100.

Fee paid. GENERAL CLERK No typing. Must have minimum one year gen. eral office experlence, Start $300. FIGURE CLERK -Experienced ing 10-key adding machine.

No typing. Start $300. WE HAVE MANY OTHER OPENINGS Open Thurs. Eve. 'til 8 p.m.

1 AvailABILITY 659 E. Broadway 462-8831 Help Male-Female 19 19 13 ALL TYPES OF OPENINGS -Up to $650 a month. American Employment Agency, 726 E. Broadway. Salesladies 19A 19A 17 EARN $25 Commission Per Evening Plus Top Value "SANDRA PARTIES" Demonstrate Toys Gifts 11 GIRLS TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL FIRM Has openings for young ladies.

18 to 23, must be free to travel. (Representing leading magazine publishers.) Entire U.S.A. and return with group own age. All transportation paid, training expenses paid, $360.. up a month to start, see Mr.

Robertson, Stratford Hotel. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday only, Must be able to leave mediately. sealed bids.

The Continental and Ashland tycoons took off from Calgary at 3 a.m. and landed in Anchorage only a short time before the gle hour alloted for bidding. They had hired the 14-car passenger train from the Canadian National Railway for $10,000 a day. They demanded that even the porters not be allowed to leave the train, and that the five-man crew of the train not be allowed into the passenger cars. They called their chartered train the "blue sky special." Security men were stationed between cars.

Newsmen and photographers were kept away from the train. Alaska Gov. Keith Miller told the people of his state in a radio broadcast Tuesday night the oil lease sale was the biggest thing ever to happen to the state. "We won't take a nickel less than the value we hae set," he said. Officials estimated it would late take about seven hours to the bids before high bidders will be known.

Then the checks from the winning companies will be flown by chartered jet to New York. Most oil are drawing checks on New York banks. The Republican governor reminded Alaskans in a statewide broadcast Tuesday night that the state has set "floor bids" on each of the 179 tracts up for lease. "Floor bids" are confidential figures on how much the state considers each lease to be worth. Alaska won't sell the leases for less, Miller said.

Under state law, each of the 450,858 acres on the block must go for $1 per year for 10 years. But the law doesn't prevent the state from collecting "bonus bids" from the oil companies on each acre. Thus, a firm might bid $1 per acre and throw in a bonus of several thousand dol. lars per acre. The governor also noted, that Alaska is leasing only a third of the land available for oil production on the North Slope, where one of the world's richest petroleum deposits was discov.

ered a year ago. The rest of the land probably will be leased later. The street scene in Anchorage Tuesday night was reminiscent of gold rush days. Tight-lipped oil -tycoons and their bankers in pin-striped suits mingled with roustabouts just back from the oil fields, their pockets bulging with money after a month's work. Hotels were jammed and some bankers slept on the DC8 jet chartered by the Bank of America to haul the winning checks to banks so they can bedrawing interest immediateIly.

Company Delivers Collects Hostess Credit to 25 per cent paid by Company Free Training. Call Collinsville 345-1388 or write 7207 E. 6 Mile, Detroit, Mich: 19A Sept. 28 SELL TOYS Work can be play Possible earn. ings $1,000 or more by Dec, 1.

Playhouse Co. needs dealers in all areas, no delivery or collacting, details without obligation. Call 259-8338. 19A I1 ATTENTION MOTHERS Spend a few hours a week and earn a brand new WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA and CHILDCRAFT plus $500 cash. For information call B.

A. Johnson, 462-7505. Salesmen 20 20 16 MAN WANTED For permanent sales position in Alton area. Estab. lished territory.

Guaranteed salary commission. experience helpful, but not essential. lected will be paid learning. Good future for right man, For Interview call collect 465-7229 between 8:30 a.m. 4 p.m.

Oct. 11 NEED FOUR MEN Must have car and be neat. Good pay and bonus. 465-1823. 20 12 SALESMEN WANTED -Experienced calling on retail food trade in Alton and central Illinols.

Mrs. Allson's Cookie 1780 Burns, St. Louis, Mo. Ph. 314-HA 9-2111.

20 11 $265 This Is What Our Men Average Per Week. Good men will exceed $15,000 the first year. Prestige sales positions with 40-year-old company, Fringe benefits. will program your day with 5 quality leads. $125 per week salary, plus commission, plus bonus to start.

Free Group Life Insur. ance with a free $15,000 major medIcal plan on your entire family. if this sounds Interesting, for fidential interview See: MR. ROBERT OSBORNE Travelodge Motel Alton, Illinols Thursday, September 11th 12 to 8:00 P.M. 20 11 TWO NEAT AGGRESSIVE MENWith late model cars to represent 8 fast growing company in Alton.

Personal interview required. Call 259-5176. 20 11 BOYS TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL FIRM Has openings tor young men, 18 to 23. must be free to travel (Representing leading magazine Entire U.S..A.. and return with group own age, all transportation pald, training expenses paid, $360., Up a month a start, see Mr.

Robertson. Stratford Hotel. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday only, must be able to cave immediately.

Situations Wtd. -Male 21 131 10 WINDOW CLEANING- PAINTING I And walls cleaned. job too big. Free estimates, 466-0620. Situations -Female 22 22 11 LADY WANTS DAY WORK With references.

452-6350. 22 10 HOUSEKEEPING WANTED For an elderly man. Live in. More for a home than wages. Ph.

462-8635. FINANCIAL 3usiness Opportunities 23 465-9153. 123 12 AREA FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 1) Snack-bar locations are ed by computer 1.) One-mun operation 3.) High profit menu 4.) No experience necessary. Company training 5.) Low initial investment Call 466-1120 Or Write P. O.

BOX 192 EAST ALTON, ILL. 23 8 10 15 17 22 24 29, Oct. 1 FOR SALE -Beauty shop In East Alton area. Selling price a sacrilice. Write Box 760, care Alton Evening Telegraph, 23 10 BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE -Alton location.

Call after 6 p.m. Phone.