Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 17

TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH B-5 K.N. Brown Appointed Manag er Kenneth N. Brown, an agent In Prudential's Alton district office, 2604 College was promoted recently to staff manager, according to Byron L. Morgan, manager. Brown has represented Prudential since February, 1964.

A native of St. Louis, he was graduated in 1953 from Jersey Community High School, Jerseyville. In 1957, he received a bachelor of science degree in marketing from Southern Illinois University. Volkswagen Switches to 'Automatic 9 Volkswagen is introducing a torque converter transmission which eliminates the clutch pedal and puts an end to gear changing in traffic yet allows shifting for those who want it. Called the "Automatic Stick- the new three speed transmission is available on the Wheat Off Sharply in Late Trade CHICAGO (AP) Wheat futures fell two cents a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade to day, seing new lows for he season in four contracts.

Rye futures, which traditionally move in the direction of wheat prices, set seasonal lows Pension Plans Are Growing in Private Business KENNETH N. BROWN VW "Beetle" and Karmann Ghia. Deliveries of the new models to the 1,000 Volkswagen dealerships in the U. S. Began this week.

The new transmission, an optional extra, has a suggested list price of $135.00. The shift lever is on the floor and the pattern is similar to that of a standard three-speed transmission. However, of the three forward gears only two, Drive 1 and Drive 2, are used in normal driving. The remaining gear is a Low range, used for hard pulls with full loads. Those who prefer to drive without shifting can do so by using the Drive 2 position exclusively.

Drive 1 provides better acceleration for starting and passing but has a top speed of about 55 miles per hour. Moving the shift lever from Drive 1 to Drive 2 at about 30 miles an hour assures excellent performance in all speed ranges from a standing start to the car's top speed of about 75 miles per hour. Box Board Expands in Arkansas Stock Gain Reduced in Late Trade NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market clung to a gain late today despite weakness in international airlines, some drugs and gold mining stocks. Volume for the first four hours was 8.13 million shares compared with 10.17 million Friday. Gains outnumbered losers by nearly 200 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones industrial average rose 1.44 at 906.S President Johnson's proposal to limit U.S. tourism abroad was accompanied by heavy selling in Pan American World Airways which dropped more than a point as most active stock. TWA was down about 4, also in active trading. KLM slipped nearly half a dozen points, Northwest Airlines about also. A decline in wheat and rye served as a strong factor in lower soybeans and corn prices.

The principal reason for the wheat decline was liquidation by holders of futures tired of waiting for an expected advance. Prices were irregular on the opening but weakened un- de local, commercial and commission house selling. Buyers were scarce. CHICAGO (AP)-Wheat No 2 hard 1.52% No 2 soft red 1.44% n. Corn No 2 yellow 1.123,4-13%; No 4 yellow 1.50%-07%; No 5 yellow Oats No 2 heavy white No 2ex- tra heavy white Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.64% n.

Soybean oil 8.62 n. CHICAGO (AP)- Prev. Close close High Low Wheat Mar 1.48 1.46 1.46% 1.48 May 1.51% 1.49% 1.49% 1.51% Jul 1.51% 1.49% 1.49% 1.51% Sep 1.54% 1.52% 1.52% 1.54% By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Few things have grown faster in the heady U.S. economic atmosphere since World War II than pension plans in private business. Wholly apart from Social Se curity or the federal government's military and civilian retirement programs, the private plans enrolled 25 million workers by 1965.

These are about half the nation's private, nonagricultural employes. By 1980 it's estimated 43 million em- ployes will be building up private retirement rights. Even more spectacular has been the growth in pension plan $11 billion in 1946 to $135 billion in 1965. Some pro jections go as high as $450 bil lion for 1980. Great! Or is Among economists invited bj a Senate-House economic subcommittee to contribute to a symposium on retirement sys terns there are some who saw a minus here and there among the social pluses in the development of old age pension programs.

The figures cited here come from papers in the multi-volume Contributions to pension funds- running at some $13 billion a to more than 43 per cent of all private saving in Obituaries Hoffman Dec 1.59% 1.57% 1.58 Corn Dec 1.59% 1.57% 1.58 Corn Mar 1.18% 1.17% 1.18 1.18% May i.22% 1.21% 1.21% 1.22% Jul 1.25% 1.247 8 1.25 1.25% Sep 1.26% 1.26% 1.26% 1.26% Dec 1.26 1.24% 1.24% compilation. The very magnitude of the accumulated pension funds con- One school of thought sug gests that at such a rate the country may be oversaving. If i salting away more than ca readily be invested in job-pro ducing opportunities, the economy may be slowed and the government may be encouraged to run deficits to spur it. Nonsense, says another school: Needs and opportunities for capital are in excess of savings. One reason why pension plan holdings are growing so is the widespread feeling that they should be funded.

This means that instead of simply promising an employe a pension when he reaches retirement age, the employer should put aside enough each year, in one way or another, to take care of the future pension claims accumulated during the year. In contributory plans, of course, the employes also put in something toward their future retirement. A fully funded plan offers reasonable security that, no matter if the company fails or some similar catastrophe occurs, the accumulated pension claims will be Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Hoffman, 91, a life-long resident of the Godfrey area, will be held Wednesday at 1 in Gent Chapel with the Rev. Charles Stevens, pastor of United Church of Christ, Evangelical, officiating.

Burial will be in Valhalla Memorial Park. Visitation at the chapel will be after 3 p.m. today. cie, and Mrs. lone Morgan, Wood River; two brothers, Walter, Carroliton; Luther, Sheridan, 111., four sisters, Mrs.

May Varble, Carroliton; Mrs. Holland Tharp, New Philadelphia, Mrs. Arthur Snodgrass, Brussels, and Mrs. Vada Smith, St. Louis.

There are six Fred Ohley, died in 1918, and I his early life. Grouse Adeline E. Crouse, 94, a former resident of Chester who has lived with a son at 113 Cardot East Alton, for the past nine years, died at 4 p.m. Monday in Wood River Township Hospital. She was born July 14, 1873, in Chicago.

On Oct. 29, 1896, she was married to Henry Heine in Chester. He died Jan. 31, 1912. On Sept.

12, 1916, she married on November of 1919 she was married to Adolph Youngblood, who died in 1959. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Floyd H. Davis, Bethalto; a sister, Mrs. Alice Mawdsley, Alton; three grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church, Bethalto, with the Rev. Wayne Hoxsie officiating. Burial will be in Upper Alton Cemetery. The body is at Smith Funeral Home, Alton where visitation will be after 4 p.m.

Wednesday. Brown Alton Box completed a Board Co. has addition to its container plant in Jonesboro, it has been announced here by Edwin J. Spiegel vice president of the container division of company. The expansion, Spiegel said, was dictated by the need for additional manufacturing space to meet increasing demand in the Jonesboro marketing area for the company's corrugated shipping containers.

Completion of the 40,000 square foot meUil addition brings total floor space in the company's Jonesboro plant to 66,000 square feet. John M. Medlock Jr. is general manager of the company's Jonesboro plant, which was established in 1960. The Box Board, headquartered in Alton, operates 52 facilities for the manufacture of paperboard, shipping containers, cartons, paper tubes and cores, building products and for the generation of raw materials.

Losses of about a point were shown by such domestic carriers as Eastern United and American Airlines. Gold mining stocks faded in the face of Johnson's determination to improve the U.S. balance of payments and defend the dollar. Dome Mines lost 2 points, Homestake about Campbell Red Lake nearly a point. American Broadcasting fell 3 points and International Telephone about on news their proposed merger had been called off.

Among active gainers, American Telephone, Gulf Western, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and American Standard added a point or more while Global Marine rose 2. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. 12 Selected Stocks Following are today's 1 p.m. quotations of 12 New York Stock Exchange issues research has indicated are widely held in the Alton area as supplied to the Alton Telegraph by Newhard Cook from its Alton branch office. The New York Oats Mar May Jul cerns some.

If the funds now own 6 or 7 per cent' of the national wealth, as is estimated, the proportion may soon be 10 per cent or more at current rates of increase. Considered as current saving, Sep Rye Mar May Jul Sep Dec .73 .71 .71 met. In this sense; Social Security is not funded. Its reserves amount to only some two years' benefits, and some people criticize the governmental system on this ground. 1.17y 4 1.16% 1.16% 1.17% 1.20% 1.19% 1.19% 1.21% 1.21% 1.22% 1.24% 1.23% 1.23% 1.24% 1.28 1.28 1.28 Soybeans Jan 2.66% 2.65% 2.65% 2.66% Mar 2.71% 2.70% 2.70% 2.71 May 2.75 2.74% 2.74% 2.75 Three Arrested on Burglary Charges At Wood River MRS.

CLARA HOFFMAN Mrs. Hoffman, the widow of Lawrence Hoffman, died Sunday at 1:28 a.m. in Alton Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient two days. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Gottlob Vollmer, she was born March 26, 1876, at Godfrey. Her marriage to Lawrence Hoffman took place Oct. 24, 1900, in Alton Church where she was a longtime member. Survivors are seven sons, Frank, Herbert, and Edward, Godfrey; Elmer and John, Alton, Lawrence, Roxana, and Leo, Dow; three daughters, Miss Vera Hoffman, Godfrey; Mrs. George Heubner, Alton, and Mrs.

John Strasser, Ft. Pierce, a brother, John Vollmer, Godfrey, and a sister, Mrs. Lydia Mather, Gadsden, Samuel Crouse at Chester. He died Nov. 16, 1949.

Survivors include a son of the first marriage, Roland 'J. Heine of East Alton; two stepdaugh- ers from the second marriage, Mrs. Felcye Carlisle of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. W. N.

Albritten of Paducah, Kentucky, three grandsons and four great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Welge Funeral Home in Chester Wednesday. Services will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday in St Mary's Catholic Church, Ches ter, with burial in St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery.

Everett M. Brown, 60, of 1526 W. Delmar, a chief laboratory operator at Olin Mathieson Chemical for 42 years, died Sunday at 11:45 p.m. in St. Anthony's Hospital.

Mr. Brown had been ill since June and a patient at St. Anthony's since Dec. 14. A son of the late Samuel Brown and Mrs.

Anna Brown 3unt, he was born Dec. 24,1907, Macoupin County. Before moving to Godfrey Township 17 years ago he had lived in Alton. His wife, the former Sylvia Richards, whom he married Feb. 20, 1921, died in 1966.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bourland, and Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, Bethalto, and Mrs. Blanche Drew, Rosewood Heights; a son, Howard, South Plainfield, N.J., a sister, Mrs. Nanny Richardson, Success, and 11 grandchildren.

The body is at Smith Funeral Home, Bethalto, where visitation will be after 6 p.m. today. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Assembly of God Church, Bethalto, wheie he was a member. Burial will be in Rose Lawn Memory Gardens.

Rivers Robley CARROLLTON Mrs. Gertrude Margaret Robley, 95, a resident of 351 N. Main here for 18 year's, and of Carrollton- Eldred area all of her life, died at 4 a.m. Sunday 'at Hilltop- Haven Nursing Home. She had been ill several years and a patient in the nursing home nine months.

The former Gertrude Dayton, she was born Nov. 9, 1872, in Greene County to the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ricketts Day- S.C. There dren, and are 13 grandchil- eight great-grand- Exchange closes daily at 2:30 p.m.

(Alton time), so these are not the closing quotations: 51 General Motors Granite City Steel Olin Mathieson Owens-Illinois Shell Oil Sinclair Oil 75 Mobil Oil 43 Standard Oil (Ind.) 5314 Standard Oil (NJ) U.S. Steel Sears 69 Business Briefs Appointed Appointment of Ernest Hortman as sales manager of Alton Box Board new corrugated shipping container plant at Wilson, N.C., has been announced here by Fred T. Renshaw, vice president in charge of Sales of the company's container division. Hortman was formerly sales manager of Packaging Corporation of America's corrugated container plant in Arlington, Tex. Elected James L.

Rogier, production manager of Alton Box Board Humboldt, container plant has been elected president of the West Tennessee Manufacturer's Council. The Council is composed of toy management personnel from 42 industries in a 19-county area in West Tennessee. Livestock Prices At East St. Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. (AP)- Estimates for Wednesday: Hogs cattle calves 150; sheep 400.

Hogs barrows and gilts weak to 25 lower; 1-2 200-250 Ib 17.75-18.75; 220-250 Ibs 17.5018.25; sows steady to 50 higher; 1-3 300-400 Ibs 13.50-14.50- 400500 Ibs 12.50-13.50. Cattle calves 100; steers and heifers steady to 25 higher; steers choice Ibs 25.50-27.00; good 22.50-24.50; heifers choice Ibs 24.25-25.25; good 20.00-23.25; cows 15.00-17.00; choice vealers 31.00-35.00. Sheep 600; large choice and prime 80-100 Ibs 22.50-24.00; ewes 4.00-7.00. Produce Prices At St. Louis ST.

LOUIS (AP)-Eggs, consumer grades: A large 25-28, A medium 22-25, A small 15-17, large 23-25; wholesale grades, standard 22-23. Hens, heavy 11-12, light over 5 Ibs 7-8; under 5 Ibs broilers and fryers Jul 2.77 2.76% 2.76% 2.76% Aug. 2.76% 2.75% 2.75% 2.76% Sep 2.72% 2.71% 2.71% 2.72% Nov 2.69% 2.68% 2.68% 2.69% Aide Reports Sen. Dodd Had FBI Chauffeurs NEW YORK (AP) James P. Boyd, former assistant of Sen.

Thomas J. Dodd, has written that the FBI, in return for speeches praising the bureau and its chief, J. Edgar Hoover, made its agents available to Dodd as chauffeurs and private detectives. In an article in the Jan 13 issue of the Saturday Evening Post, Boyd says that when Dodd was traveling across the country "U.S. immigration officers and on occasion FBI agents were pressed into service as chauffeurs at various times." "On at least one occasion," Boyd wrote, "FBI agents in New York City were detailed as chauffeurs to drive Dodd around on social calls.

I knew, too, that the FBI at times made its agents available to Dodd as private detectives, to tail members of his staff who have incurred his suspicion." Boyd also wrote that Dodd told him during the 1964 Democratic National Convention that he would "have run a mile" for the party's nomination for vice president. Boyd said Dodd made the remark after President Johnson had selected Hubert H. Hum- A break-in and burglary Dec. 27 at Midwest Sanitary Service in Wood River has been solved with the arrest of three persons and a fourth is being sought, Wood River Police Chief Clarence Vollintine said today. He said those under arrest, in the Madison County jail, and under $8,000 bond are: Emmett Dick, 21, of 1122 Adams Court, Alton, charged with burglary; Mrs.

Brenda Dick, 18, same address, charged with forgery and Raymond J. Pattcson, 24, of 2112 Lindenwood, East Alton, charged with theft. Payroll checks and a check protector were stolen in the break-in at Midwest. Chief Vollintine said Dick and Patterson took a gamble by cashing forged checks with heir real names on them in he hope they could cash a lot of checks quickly, secure a large sum of money, and flee the state. By using their own names, automatically leading police to suspect them, they could produce identification when cashing the forged checks.

The name of the owner of Midwest was forged. Police confiscated numerous checks from the suspects which were already made out, ready to be cashed. Patterson was arrested Dec. 29 at the Grandstand Tavern in Wood River while attempting to cash one of the checks. The Dicks were arrested the same day in Alton by Alton officers at their residence.

children. Her husband died in 1932. The building fund of United Church of Christ, Evangelical, and Alton Memorial Hospital have been named as memorials. Richey George Rivers, 82, of 2619 Main a retired Duncan Foundry Machine em- ploye, died Sunday at 2:17 p.m. in Alton Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Rivers had been in ill health since 1959, and a patient in the hospital three weeks. Before entering the hospital he had been in a nursing home. Born at Bamberg, S.C., he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

James Rivers. Six sisters and five brothers, all of South Carolina, survive. The body is at Russell-Anderson Funeral Home pending funeral arrangements. Pelruzza Time-Life Seeks CATV Franchise In Wood River phrey as his running mate. The senator had been reported under consideration for second spot on the ticket.

Fire Damages Home on Belle The partition wall of a house burned in a Belle Street fire at 9:20 p.m. Sunday in Alton. The house is rented to Lyle Jenings, 1228 Belle St. No one was injured in blaze which was blamed on a defective flue, fire deparmtent officials said. The Alton fire department also responded to four minor automobile fires in the city over the weekend.

Moving Party The Wood River city council is expected to receive a request at tonight's meeting for a community antenna television (CATV) franchise from a firm which is also seeking to operate in Alton, Time-Life Broad' cast Inc. Sean Murphy, a representative of the CATV firm, is expected to attend the council sessions and outline his firm's proposal. City Manager Virgil Barnetl said that Murphy has indicated the firm will pay up to six per cent of its gross revenue if con dftions of the proposed fran chise are acceptable. The city manager said he un derstood the proposal to mean that CATV service, if a fran chise is ratified by the council would begin within 18 month and CATV customers would pay $15 to be connected to the cabl and $5 per month fee. He said the city and schools would re ceive free service.

CATV involves intercepting TV signals with a high tower then piping them by cable intc homes. Normally, a CATV finr uses utility poles to string it local viewers, including fou from Los Angeles. Time-Life's offer in Alton wa to provide the city a franchis Want Ads Pack Power! SEATTLE (AP) One of the movingest New Year's parties was held aboard the ferry Illahee. The party, complete with noise-makers, paper hats, candelabra, food, drink and tape-recorded music, was held by eight commuters who sit together throughout the year on the 35 minute trip from Bainbridge Island. fee of only four per cent of th annual gross service revenues Time-Life offers 12 channels cal viewers, including four froir Los Angeles.

Time-Life's proposal is incor porated under the name Si Louis Cable-Vision organ ized by a group of St. Louis citi zens and the New York Corpo ration which publishes Time Life and sports magazines. Time-Life's proposal would be he second request for a CATV to be received by the Vood River city council. The first, which has not been cted upon, was from Madison lounty Cable Vision, which of- ered the city three per cent of ts gross revenues for a 25-year ranchise. Madison County Cable Vision headed by Ralph T.

Smith of Alton and Robert Howe of Wood River. This firm is also seeking a franchise in Alton. Alton Man Found Dead In Garage A 32-year-old Alton man was dead on arrival at St. Joseph's Hospital this morning after his wife found his body near a car tie had been working on. Pronounced dead was Raymond Petruzza, 32, of 3866 Western Ave.

Petruzza was found by i wife, Nellie, on steps that lead from the kitchen to the garage. The hood on the car was up. The auto had apparently been running, but was not running when the body was discovered, police said. Cause of death was undetermined. An autopsy will be performed.

Cause of death was undetermined. An autopsy will be performed. Funeral services for Ralph N. Richey, 67, of 108 Mill Spring Drive, Godfrey, who died Sunday at 3:30 a.m. in Alton Memorial Hospital a few hours after his arrival there, will be Thursday at 11 a.m.

in Gent Chapel. Burial will be in Valhalla Memorial Park. Masonic services will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. Visitation at the chapel will be after 7 p.m. today.

Mr. Richey, an electrician at Olin Mathieson Chemical for 16 years and prior to that an employe of Owens Illinois for 23 years, had suffered from a heart condition since April. He had lived at the Godfrey area home for five years and previous to that in Alton. Born March 8,1900 in Calhoun County, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent M. Richey. Mr. Richey was a member of Salem Methodist Church at Dow; Piasa Lodge 27, White Shrine, Order of Amar- anthe, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 649, and the Westerner Club. ton.

She was married to Arthur Robley, who died in 1940. Mrs. Robley was a member of First Presbyterian Church and American Legion Auxiliary, Carroliton. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clover Hackley, Carrollton, and Miss Gilda Robley, Chicago; three sons, Lester and Yates, Carroliton, and Ross, Alton; five grandchildren, three great and one great great- grandchild.

Two sons, Harley and Arthur, preceded her in death. The body is at Hires Funeral Home where friends may call after 2 p.m. today. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the funeral home followed by burial at White Hall.

Youngblood Mrs. Rose Youngblood, 78, of 307 Kenny Bethalto, widow of Youngblood, died Saturday at 9 p.m. She had been ill since March of 1955, and hospitalized six months. Prior to her retirement in 1954, Mrs. Youngblood had been employed in the dietary department of Alton State Hospital.

The former Rose Kidwell, she was born in Alton, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kidwell. EVERETT BROWN Mr. Brown was a member of the Baptist Church in Godfrey; the Westerner Club, and Modern Woodman Lodge, Medora.

His widow, the former Edna Carlton, whom he married Dec. 25, 1928, in Alton, survives. He also leaves a son, Orville Brown; his mother, Mrs. Anna Bunt, Shipman; two brothers, Virgil T. Brown, Alton, and Ambrose P.

Brown, Riverside, a half-brother, William Bunt, Shipman, two step-brothers, Albert Bunt, East Alton, and Floyd Bunt, Rosewood Heights; four half-sisters, Velma Bunt, and Mrs. Stella Wood, Shipman; Mrs. Ellen Newby, Plainview and Mrs. Nellie Lo- wosky, Chicago. There are three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m., in the Baptist Church at Godfrey, with Raymond V. Petruzza, 32, of 3866 Western Ave. in Alton, was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph's Hospital at 7:20 this morning. Petruzza, born Feb.

23, 1935, was found in the garage by his wife. An autopsy will be performed and an inquest will be held. The deceased was an insurance adjuster for General Adjustment Bureau of East St. Louis. He attended Alton schools, Southern Illinois University, and was a member of Main Street Methodist Church.

He is survived by his widow, Nellie whom he married Aug. 15, 1953; a daughter, Victoria, 11; his father, Raymond of Gre- tan, and his mother, Helen, of Memphis, Tenn. Other brother, survivors Joseph include a of Memphis, and three sisters, Mrs. Juanita Gather of Middleton, Mrs. Helen Pennington of Jackson, and Miss Dona Petruzza of Memphis.

Arrangements are pending at Gent Funeral Home. burial in Valhalla Memorial Park. The body is at Gent Chapel where friends may call after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Gaither Survivors are his widow, the former Florence Hamilton, whom he married Jan.

28, 1920, at Edwardsville; two sons, Ralph Alton, and Richard, Albuquerque, N.M., two daugh- Mrs. Youngblood had lived in Alton before moving to Bethalto in 1959. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Bethalto; Carlin Rebekah Lodge and the Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Alton, of which she was a former president. She had been twice married and both husbands preceded her In ill health for 20 years, Jacob Monroe Gaither, 75, of 303 Mine Bethalto, died Sunday at 1:36 a.m. in Wood River Township Hospital where he had been a patient since Dec.

26. Mr. Davis, a retired Olin Mathieson Chemical mechanic, had lived in Bethalto 32 years. He was born at Success, April 25, 1892, where he spent Williams JERSEYVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Emaline Williams, 92, of 500 Lincoln, Jerseyville, will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

in Jacoby Bros. Funeral Home, with the Rev. H. 0. Renken officiating.

Burial will be in Fieldon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. today. Mrs. Williams died Monday in Green Lawn Nursing Home.

The former Emaline Goshorn, she was born Nov. 14, 1875, in Jersey County. A daughter, Mrs. Bertha Rogers, Festus, a brother, Louis Goshorn, Jerseyville, and six grandchildren, one great, and five great-great-grandchildren, survive. Her husband, Oscar, and two daughters, Mrs.

Blanche Vahle, and Edna Williams, preceded her in death. (Continued On Page B-7) ters, Mrs. Lorene Finch, Mun- in death. Her first husband, ALTON ROSE YOUNGBLOOD Services Thursday 1 p.m. Beumlto Presbyterian Church.

ALTON DANIEL CAMPBELL Services Wednesday 9 a.m. St. Kevin's Catholic Church, Rosewood Heights ALTON HERBERT E. GOLENOR Services Wednesday 2:30 p.m. at the Funeral Home.

BETHALTO JACOB M. GAITHER Services Wednesday 1 p.m. Bethalto Assembly of God Church CLARA HOFFMAN ALTON-WOOD BETHALTO Funeral Services 1 p.m. Wednesday, Gent Chapel. Rev.

Charles L. Stevens, officiating. Burial Valhalla Memorial Park. In state at the Chapel after 3 p.m. Tuesday.

RALPH N. RICHEY Funeral Services 11 a.m. Thursday, Gent Chapel. Rev. John Radcliff, officiating.

Burial Valhalla Memorial Park. In state at the Chapel after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Masonic Services 7 p.m. Wednesday.

EVERETT M. BROWN Funeral Services 2 p.m. Thursday, Godfrey Baptist Church. Rev. Harold L.

Smith, officiating. Burial Valhalla Memorial Park. In state at the Chapel after 3 p.m. Wednesday. MICHELLE ANN KORTKAMP Funeral Services 1 p.m.

Thursday, Gent Chapel. Rev. James R. Thomson, officiating. Burial Upper Alton Cemetery.

In state at the Chapel after 7 p.m. Tuesday. RAYMOND PERTRUZZA Arrangements Pending..