Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 14

TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 8.6 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH I GORTON ELECTED TO HEAD The election as party leader assured LIBERAL PARTY IN AUSTRALIA Gorton of his installation as prime a Sen. John Grey Gorton waves to minister of Australia. Gorton, 56, the crowds outside Parliament House in former minister for education and sciCanberra today after his election as ence, is expected to be sworn in to- leader of the Liberal party in Australia. morrow. (AP Wirephoto) Market Falters On Late Profit-Taking; Dow- Jones Up 3.82 NEW YORK (AP)-The market's rally was blunted by profit taking late this afternoon.

Trading was heavy. Volume for the first four hours was 10.32 million shares compared with 10.46 million Monday. Gains outnumbered losses by fewer than 200 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average was up 3.82 at 912.74, about halving its best early gain which exceeded seven points. Glen Alden was the most active stock, holding a gain of nearly a point as it followed through on its strength of day.

Sears Roebuck gained U.S. Industries and Riegel Paper 2 each; International Paper close to a point; Seilon about and United Aircraft more than 2 following award of a Navy contract. Also active, General Time rose about 2 and Chrysler about American Telephone ran into a spate of selling after its recent climb, losing about a point. American Photocopy and Sperry Rand were heavily traded losers of about a point each. International Telephone and Hemphill Agency Reports Recent Realty Sales 'The Harry F.

Hemphill Agency today announced last week's real estate sales made by their agency as follows: For Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. McCormick, their property at 66 E. Main Street, Bethalto, consisting of a five room brick home and 12 acres of ground was sold to Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Andreaus. For the heirs of the Estate of Katherine Musulla, the seven room home at 1319 State Street, Alton, was sold to Mr. and Mrs.

John Fillop. For Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. DeWitt of Durham N.

the six room home at 147 E. 7th Street, Roxana, was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Lynn through the courtesy of the Tarrant Agency.

For Leo Kunz, the five room home located at 123 W. Tyde-4 man Street, Roxana, was sold 10 Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Henkhaus.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hanfelder purchased the four room residence at 426 Velma Avenue, So. Roxana.

The previous owners were Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Isom. Land for Park MADISON, Wis.

(AP) The Outdoor Recreation Council Monday allocated 000 in land and water conservation funds to pay half cost of acquiring a tract on Silver Lake in Kenosha County for a I park. Obituaries Cy Says CY BARRETT DEAR CY: We are going to start renting rooms to sklers which, Joe and I understand, are a strange, odd lot. Snow covers the mountains and valley where our closed hotel now rests. Although our hotel is located near three going ski slopes, we have never been open in the we intend to soon. I am writing for information on what to include in newspaper want ads which would be run in papers within a 200-mile radius.

We. aren't too excited about this business of renting rooms to skiers, but will give it a trial. We both think it will really be trying. MRS. J.

AND JOE DEAR MRS. AND JOE: Skiers aren't a lot different from normal human beings. It's just that, after sliding around in the snow all day, they like to stay up late and drink wine. What better way to match the color of one's emotions to the rosiness of cheeks? You'll find skiers want the same information in want ads about lodging that other hotel guests do. Your ads should include rental room terms, furnishings, number of rooms plus bar and dining facilities.

Also location. Skiers, incidentally, appreciate a courteous, pleasing telephone voice when placing their reservations. Upon arrival they look for smiles and enthusiasm from their host. If you have this thing about skiers, make Joe up the mountain a few times go land come down on skis. Then you can.

be pleasant to the guests and treat Joe as you feel levervone who takes up skiing deserves. CY DEAR CY: The psychotic defector who worked for Central Intelligence reminds me that the of espionage is only a They get defectors from us and we get defectors from the Soviets. We need more real spies and less defectors playing games. C.C.C. DEAR C.C.C.: People like to games, for business or pleasure, Erid Berne's "Games People Play" started out as a scientific treatiese and wound up as a best: selling book.

What this country really needs is to have more Russian spies playing Russian roulette. CY DEAR CY: Maybe we won't have to worry about diplomacy any more when China gets a workable bomb. I even hesitate to make any big business decisions involving long-term investment anymore. TEPPY DEAR TEPPY: C'mon! You can't stop doing business and stop living because of distressing world conditions. Exude optimism like a businessman I know.

He just hung a three-year calendar on his office wall, CY In and Out of Hospitals in Area St. Joseph's ADMISSIONS Douglas Wilson, 2307 Elizabeth. Albert Noeltner, Edwardsville. Newell Timmermeier, 1232 State Mrs. Bernadine Huebener, Brighton.

Joan Reno, 1009 E. Seventh. Mrs. Alice Whyte, 3201 College. Mrs.

Dixie Burch, 2101 Rockwell. James Mowrey, 619 George, Wood River. Robert Ball, Roxana. Mrs. Nellie Thomae, Shipman.

Stephan Osoba, Bethalto. Albert Saddler, 1001 Tremont. Ralph Osburn, Rte. 1, Dow. Arthur Clay, 1109 Belle.

Jack Richardson, Cottage Hills. Scott Lackey, Edwardsville. Mrs. Opal Cory, Fieldon. DISMISSALS Virgilene Andrus, 4130 Alby.

Mrs. Nora Crumley, Godfrey. Brian Denton, Godfrey. Hugh Devito, 1605 Nolte. Ginger Hamilton, Roxana.

Robert Lemons, 2635 Sanford. Mrs. Sarah McConnell, 2412 Birch. Revena McGhee, 1211 Hampton. Daniel Moore, Edwardsville.

David Novack, West Alton. Mrs. Edna Ozee, Elizabethtown. Thomas Saxton, 3820 Horn. Mrs.

Betty Shelby, 223 Dooley. Arthur Thatcher, 1312 State. Mrs. Nellie Woods, 2509 Amos. St.

Anthony's ADMISSIONS Mrs. Pearl Rudolph, Bethalto. Mrs. Lorenzo Ward, Godfrey. Mrs.

Anna True, Godfrey. Paul Kennedy, 2202 Norside. Mrs. Charlotte Riley, 3319 Badley. Mrs.

Marilyn Cornelius, 205 Wisconsin. Mrs. Freda Flackus, 3418 Oak. Herman Ridder, 723 Brown. Robert Schulte, Bethalto.

Charles Hardway, Roxana. Mrs. Louise Moses, 3412 Gary. Mrs. Estelline Crawford, 2925 Fernwood.

Mrs. Mary Johnson, 915 Rock. David Bohannon, 614 Mechanic. Mrs. Ruth Jackson, 2910 Brown.

DISMISSALS Fred Ansell, Brighton. Henry Aljets, 1021 Sixth. Mrs. Violet Feldmann, West Alton. Roy McCoy, 3410 Gillham.

Melody Harrison, East Alton. Mrs. Vera Barton, S. Roxana. Genevieve Brockmeyer, 204 Sering.

Mrs. Dorothy Lobos, East Alton Mrs. Helen Bermann, Godfrey. Mrs. Bertha Baker, 230 Janet.

Alton Memorial ADMISSIONS Raymond Harrawood, Godfrey. Ricky Patterson, Godfrey. Mrs. Mary Mobundro, E. Alton.

Mrs. Eleanor Schmidt, 2511A College. Terry Bozarth, 765 Park. Arthur McClain, Jerseyville. Pamela Witt, Bethalto.

Teri Bierbaum, Godfrey. Thomas Tiller, South Roxana. Lacie Hausman, Rte. 1, Allon. Cynthia Marshall, 785 Sixth.

Mrs. Eleanor Cushing, 824 Washington. Billy Ross, Greenfield. Mrs. Beverly Andrus, Cottage Hills.

Mrs. Ozella Miller, 2201 Moraing Star Drive. Williams EDWARDSVILLE Edward E. Williams, 87, of 216 Ollve St. died at 8:10 p.m.

Sunday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Highland. Employed as a U.S. postal clerk in St. Louis for 32 years, he had been retired since 1952.

Mr. Williams had also been employed in his youth as a printer's devil at the Edwardsville Intelligencer and in handling circulation of St. Louls newspapers in Edwardsville. Born Jan. 2, 1881 at Edwardsville, a son of the late Bennett and 'Elmira White Williams, he was married in 1916 to Mary Josephine Hood, who preceded him in death in 1942.

In 1944, he married Idella Phillips Newman, who survives. Two sons and three daughters survive: Dr. Edward B. Williams, Montreal, Canada; Dr. Carrol W.

Williams, Elgin, Mrs. Almira Massey and Mrs. Marian Nelson, both of St. Louis, and Mrs. James Maclin of Central Islip, N.Y.

Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Reid of Chicago, and Mrs. Leona Samuels of Springfield, 111., five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. Williams received his primary education in the Edwardsville public schools and graduated from Decatur High School, the only Negro in his class.

He also attended Illinois College at Jacksonville. Long a Negro leader here in civic affairs, he was a member of the Edwardsville Community Hospital Association, Edwardsville City Planning Commission, Community Park Association of Edwardsville Township, Edwardsville Chamber of Commerce, Edwardsville Chapter of the NAACP, Land of Goshen Historical Society and served on the Cub Scout committee, Cahokia Mounds Council, Pack 28 (Lincoln School PTA). He was a member of the National Alliance of Postal Employes, Branch 261 of St. Louis, and the National Association of Retired Civil Service Employes, St. Louis.

He was a member of Wesley AME Chapel and a past member of the church board of trustees. Visitation will be after 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Lesley Marks Funeral Home, where services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday by Rev. William Lawton, pastor of Wesley AME Chapel.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Zumwalt Funera! services for Cecil L. Zumwalt, 74, a former Altonian and operator of a service station in the North Side, will be Wednesday in McCormick Mortuary, Hawthorne, Calif. Mr. Zumwalt, who moved from Alton to California, 15 years ago, died Monday follow.

ing a lengthy illness. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Zumwalt, pioneer settlers in Pike County, he one of 10 children in his family. Before operating the service station Mr.

Zumwalt, a veteran of World War had been employed by Olin Industries. He is survived by his widow, the former Nellie Eva Stanley: a son, Cecil Hawthorne, and four brothers, Notan, Nebo; Irving; David, Alton, and Frank, Wood River, a sister, Mrs. May Fields, McAllen, three grandsons and several nieces and nephews in the area. Mohundro Mrs. Mary Poole Mohundro, 84, of 124 Ohio East Alton, died at 5:15 a.m.

today in Alton Memorial Hospital where she was moved Monday from Eunice C. Smith Nursing Home. Mrs. Mohundro had been a patient at Eunice Smith Home for two weeks and prior to that at Alton Memorial Hospital for two weeks. She had lived in East Alton since 1932, moving there from Hartford.

A native of Fulton, Mrs. Mohundro was born April 15, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poole. She moved from Kentucky to Hartford in 1929.

She was married Dec. 21, 1907 at Milburn, to George D. Mohundro. Her husband died in February of 1944. Survivors are two sons, George, East Alton, and James Kuwait, Arabia; three daughters, Mrs.

Maurine Cottage Hills; Mrs. John L. Bowers, Owensboro, and Mrs. Robert Reineke, Leawood, two brothers, F. G.

Poole, Denver, and V. E. Poole, East Alton; eight grandchildren, and seven children. In addition to her husband she was preceded in death by two daughters, a sis- Iter and three brothers. Funeral services will be nesday at 1:30 p.m.

in Marks Mortuary, Wood River, with the Rev. Raleigh Gordon, pastor of First Baptist Church, East Alton, where she was a member, officiating. Burial will be in Valhalla Memorial Park. Visitation will be after 6 p.m. today.

The Heart Association and Cancer Society have been namled as memorials. Pearson EDWARDSVILLE Funeral services for the Venerable James Hazelton Pearson, 45, archdeacon of Alton area Episcopal Churches, and rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Edwardsville, will be Wednesday in St. Andrew's Church with a Solemn Pontifical Mass at 10:30 a.m. Bishop Albert A.

Chambers, bishop of Springfield Diocese, will officiate, assisted by other clergy. The body will lie in state at St. Andrew's Church until time of the service, where a constant vigil will be maintained. Burial will be Thursday at Nashotah, Seminary in Wisconsin. St.

Andrew's Church has been named as a memorial. The Rev. Pearson, who had been rector of St. Andrew's Church for five years, died Monday at his residence, 140 N. Buchanan of an apparent heart attack.

A sister, Mrs. Lee Landers of Livonia, survives. Butler CARROLLTON John E. Butler, 86, a retired farmer, died Monday at 1:25 a.m. in Boyd Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient three weeks.

former resident of Jacksonville, Mr. Butler and his wife had made their home with a daughter, Mrs. Gertie in Carrollton, for more than two years. Born at LaRue, July 19, (1881, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Powtan Butler. His first wife, the former Ella Mae McGinnis died in 1909, and in 1916 he was married to the former Lily Mae Brewer, who survives. In addition to his widow and daughter, survivors are three sons, Robert, Carrollton, and Wayne and Lawrence, Jacksonville; a brother, Robert, Jacksonville, and a sister, Mrs. Nancy Kean, Ukiah, Calif. There are six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The Rev. William Boston will officiate at services Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Mehl Funeral Home. Burial will be in Carrollton City Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral home began at 2 p.m.

today. McNairy Earl L. McNairy, 59, a former Altonian, died Monday in Chicago where he had lived for 20 years. He had been ill for eight months. He was born in Memphis, Dec.

11, 1908, where he spent his early llie and attendled the Memphis schools. He had been employed by a Chicago Theater for 15 years prior to his illness. Survivors are his step father land mother, Mr. and Mrs. Belvey Rhodes, Alton, and a foster sister, Mrs.

Ethel Mae Davis, Alton. Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in Russell-Anderson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Alton Cemetery. Bassemeir Graveside services for Mark Allen Bassemeir, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Bassemeier, 1022 Meadow drive, Cottage Hills, were held a at 10:30 a.m. today in Upper Alton Cemetery with the Rev. A. R.

Fields officiating. The baby, one of six children of Mr. and Mrs. Bassemier, died Sunday at 11 p.m. in St.

Joseph's Hospital where he had been born 19 hours previously. Survivors beside his parents are two brothers Terrance and Michael, and three sisters, Catherine, Pamela and Roberta, and grandparents, William Patton, Salem, and Lester Hadden, Carmi. Streeper Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Zyph Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Zyph, 80, of 2623 Yager died at 6 a.m.

today in Eunice Smith Nursing Home following 17 years of failing health. She entered the nursing home Dec. 19, 1967. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Leitze, she was born Feb. 21, 1887, at Glasgow.I She had lived in Alton 44 years. She was married at Glasgow in 1905 to Thomas Zyph. Her husband died in June of 1958. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

J. Funk, Alton; a son, Russell, East Alton; three brothers, John Leitze, Jacksonville, and Joe Logan, Glasgow; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Cowan, Alton, and Mrs. Neva Hahn, Rochester, N.Y., there are four grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. The Rev.

Ben Bohn, pastor of Main Street Baptist Church, will officiate at services Thursday at 2:80 p.m. in Smith Funeral Home, Alton. Burial will be in Valhalla Memorial Park. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 2 p.m. Wednesday.

Hunter Mrs. Nina Hunter, 71, who made her home at 256 Arbor drive, with a sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Unterbrink, died at 4:25 p.m.

Monday after six years of ill health. Mrs. Hunter, the widow of Lewis Hunter, had been employed as a forelady in a textile mill in St. Louis prior to her retirement in 1954. She was born Sept.

1, 1896, at Barret, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ferrari. Mrs. Hunter came to Alton in 1960 following the death of her husband.

Surviving beside her sisterin-law is a brother, Amelio Ferrari of Los Angeles, Callf. A sister and four brothers preceded her in death. The Rev. Lolard Simmons, pastor of Curdie Heights Baptist Church, will officiate at services Thursday at 1 p.m. in Smith Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Shipman Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at the funeral home. Stephenson Mrs. Emily Stephenson of 728 Royal died at 7:30 a.m.

today in Alton Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient since Saturday. She was the widow of J. W. Stephenson. The body is at Morrow-Quinn Mortuary pending funeral arrangements.

Ross CARLINVILLE Funeral services for Harry J. Ross who was killed early this morning in a fall into Little Dog mine, at Gillespie, will be Friday at 1 p.m. in Wiese Funeral Home. Burial will be with military honors to be conducted by members of the American Legion. Mr.

Ross, a veteran of World War IT, had lived in the Carlinville area for seven years. His widow, the former Llewellen Shartzer, survives. He also leaves two sons, Dale, East Alton, and Everett, in the prine Corps; five daughters, Mrs. Zelda Moline, Houston, and Cheryl, Phyllis, Sandra and Arlene, at home, and his mother, Mrs. Nettle Ealey Ross.

His father, Harry Ross, preceded him in death. Worchester Area relatives have returned from attending funeral services Saturday at Newton, for Richard R. Worchester. Mr. Worchester, father of Dr.

R. L. Worchester, Alton, and brother of Paul Worchester, Wood River, died Thursday Newton. Survivors beside his area relatives are a son, Robert of Newton; a brother, William of Roodhouse, and a sister, Mrs, Floyd Thompson, Evanston. Smith Cecil Smith, 55, Rte.

1, Bethalto, died at 1 a.m. today in Alton Memorial Hospital after an Illness of two years. He had been hospitalized since Dec. $1. He had lived in the area since 1951 and prior to his illness had worked on construction in East Chicago.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Smith he was born Aug. 30, 1912. Surviving are his widow, the former Mildred L.

Gibbs, whom he married in 1938, at Paducah, a daughter, Mrs. Ramona Curvey, East Alton; two sons, James, LaPaz, and Cecil Ray, Pendelton, a brother John, Carrier Mills, and sister, Mrs. Freda Grubbs, Eldorado. There are eight grandchildren. The body was moved from Smith Funeral Home, Alton, to Turner Funeral Home, Harrisburg, today.

Arrangements for the funeral are incomplete. Wheat Off, Corn Mixed, Beans Light Ingold, 3420 Leo. Herbert Luman, Wood River, Vincent Tuey, Carrollton. Kevin Bean, Roxana, John Flamm, Godfrey. Fred Ansell, Brighton.

Charles Levi, Bethalto. Bert Bice, 2816 Sanford. Carl Campbell, Wood River. Dianna Hill, East Alton. Theodore Gaddis, 207 12th.

James Myatt, Bunker Hill. David Geisen, 2703 Tulane, DISMISSALS James Edelen, Batchtown. Mrs. Ginevea Walters, 107 Manor Alfred Cope, 5210 State. Mrs.

Pearl Morris, Jerseyville John Bass, 1614 Joesting. Larry Price, Brighton. David Fuget, Cottage Hills. Robin Eldridge, Wood River. Mrs.

Ruby Stokes, Wood River. Mrs. Helen Karban, East Alton Wood River Township ADMISSIONS Russell Milazzo, Rte. 1, East Alton. Mrs.

Antoinette Terry, 107 S. Main. John Armstrong, Alton. Mrs. Annie Fulcher, Alton.

Mrs. Sandra Heittzman, 547 Whitelaw. Dale Dorris, Bethalto. Mrs. Mary Manis, Rte.

2, East Alton. Mrs. Nellie Tribout, S. Roxana. Paula Edwards, 1320 Harrison.

DISMISSALS Mrs. Ruby Honeycutt, 335 E. Lorena. Clarence Moore, S. Roxana.

Mrs. Nellie Grant, Granite City. James Perry, Rte. 1, E. Alton.

Mrs. Catheryn Davis, 123 Manning. Clarence Schroen, Edwardsville David Sabin, Cottage Hills. Larry Guthrie, Hartford. Boyd Memorial Carrollton ADMISSIONS Mrs.

Fairy Sweetin, White Hall. Jacqueline Jones, Carrollton. Kenneth Young, Rockbridge. DISMISSALS Mrs. Esther Kane, Carrollton.

Orville McDaniels, Greenfield. Jessie Gernigin, Carrollton. Mrs. Capitolia Deivert, Carrollton. Mrs.

Florence Mehrhoff, Carrollion. St. Joseph's Highland ADMISSIONS Joseph Southard, Rte. 1, Edwardsville. Mrs.

Dorothea Washington, Edwardsville. Mrs. Lulu Koenig, Rte. 3, Edwardsville. DISMISSALS William Hammill, Rte.

4, Edwardsville. Mitchell Horsley, Edwardsville. Jersey Community ADMISSIONS Mrs. Joanne Kidwell, Jerseyville Mrs. Nellie Graham, Jerseyville Mrs.

Lena Abbott, Jerseyville. Mrs. Gertrude Stewart, Jerseyville. Mrs. Lena Hayn, Kampsville.

Mrs. Sophie Kramer, Jerseyville Mrs. Linda Vahle, Hardin. Russell Hutchinson, Jerseyville. Marcus Tepen, Batchtown.

DISMISSALS Mrs. Dola Cope, Fieldon. Control. Data slipped about 2 each, Pfizer more than a point. Goodrich climbed more than a point while General Electric, General Foods.

Montgomery Ward and Boeing advanced more than a point apiece. The trend continued 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 Exchange closes daily at 2:30 p.m.

(Alton time), so these are not the closing quotations: General Motors Granite City Steel Olin Mathieson Owens-Illinois Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Mobil Oil Standard Oil Standard Oil U.S. Steel tears Livestock Prices At East St. Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill. (AP) Estimates for Wednesday. Hogs cattle calves 100; sheep 400.

Hogs barrows and steady to 25 higher; 1-2 200-230 lbs 18.75-19.15; 230-250 lbs 18.25-| 18.75; 2-3 240-260 lbs 17.00-18.00; 270-300 lbs 16.25-17.25; cows 1-3 300-350 lbs 15.00-15.50; 350-500 lb 14.00-15.00. Cattle calves 150; steers steady to strong; steers choice lhs 25.75-27.00; heifers choice lbs 24.25 25.50; cows 15.50-17.50; choice vealers 32.00-37.00; good 28.00- 32.00. Sheep 700; slaughter lambs! choice and prime 80-105 lbs 23.50-24.50; ewes 4.00-7.00. Produce Prices At St. Louis ST.

LOUIS (AP) Eggs and poultry: Eggs, consumer grades A large 24-27, A medium 22-25, small 14-16, large 21-23; wholesale grades, standard 20- 21, unclassified 17-18. Hens, heavy 13; light over 5 lbs 7-8; under 5 lbs broilers and fryers Battery Stolen A battery was stolen from a station wagon parked on the lot of and Chevrolet, 712 E. Broadway, it was reported to Alton police Monday afternoon. The battery presumably had been stolen sometime Sunday night or early Monday morning, but the theft wasn't discovered until an employe tried to start the car around 3 p.m., police said. CHICAGO (AP) Wheat futures declined more than one cent a bushel under liquidation on the Chicago Board of Trade today.

Trade was largely of a local nature and there was only a little sustaining buyer support. Corn trade was mixed, commercial interests being on both sides with export brokers. Local corn traders mostly were sellers. Trade in soybeans was very light but the nearby contracts responded to some export trade. Oats and rye prices were lower in light trade.

CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard 1.53½n; No 2 soft red 1.474n. Corn No 2 yellow 1.14¾: No 3 yellow 1.10½; No 4 yellow 1.06½-07¾; No 5 yellow 1.01½. Oats No 2 heavy white Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.66n. Soybean oil 8.55n. Prev.

High Low Close close Wheat Mar 1.48 1.47⅛ 1.47⅜ 1.48 May 1.51 1.51 1.51⅝ Jul 1.51⅞ 1.50¾ 1.52 Sep 1.55⅛ 1.54¼ 1.55 Dec 1.60¼ 1.59⅛ 1.59½ 1.60⅜ Corn Mar 1.18⅞ 1.18¼ 1.18½ 1.18¾ May 1.22¾ 1.22¼ 1.22⅜ 1.22⅝ Jul 1.25⅝ 1.25⅛ 1.25⅜ 1.25⅜ Sep 1.27⅛ 1.26⅝ 1.26⅝ 1.26⅞ Dec 1.25⅝ 1.25⅛ 1.25⅛ 1.25¼ Oats Mar May .73 Jul 711 Rye Mar 1.19⅜ 1.18¾ 1.18⅞ 1.19¼ May 1.22¼ 1.21⅝ 1.22⅛ Jul 1.23¾ 1.23½ 1.23½ 1.24⅛ Sep 1.25¾ 1.25½ 1.25½ 1.26⅛ 1 Dec 1.30 1.29½ 1.29⅝ 1.30¼ Soybeans Jan 2.66⅝ 2.66⅛ 2.66⅝ 2.66 Mar 2.71¼ 2.71 2.71 2.70⅞ May 2.75¼ 2.74⅞ 2.75 2.74⅞ Jul 2.77½ 2.77⅛ 2.77¼ 2.77⅛ Aug 2.76½ 2.76⅜ 2.76⅜ 2.76½ Sep 2.72 2.71½ 2.71⅝ 2.72 Nov 2.69⅛ 2.68⅝ 2.68¾ 2.68⅞ Dana Eastman Full Partner In Law Firm C. Dana Eastman been made a full partner in the law firm of Thomas and Mottaz, It was announced last week. Eastman is the son of Mrs. C. Dana Eastman and the late C.

Dana Eastman, promi-1883, nent local attorney and long time partner in the firm of Verlie, Eastman Schlafly. The younger Eastman earned his law degree in 1963 from Vanderbilt University and was admitted to the Illinois bar. He first became associated with the firm of Thomas and Mottaz in 1964. Eastman, who resides with his wife, the former Susan Howarth of Springfield and their two children, in his community projects serves as: vice chairman of Specialized Services, a member of the board of directors of the St. Louis Area Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society and treasurer of the Alton Rotary Club.

Creekmore Funeral The Rev. Howard McFadden; pastor of First Church of Christ, Christian, Wood River, officiated at services Monday at 2 p.m. in Marks Mortuary, Wood River, for Mrs. Gertrude Creekmore, wife of Jack Creekmore. Burial was in Rose Lawn Memory Gardens.

Serving as pallbearers were Leon, Virgil, and John Sternaman, Leon Straube, Robert May. card, and Arthur Curtman. Stocker Funeral Funeral services for I. L. Stocker, 85, of 778 Condit, Wood River, a retired American Oil employe, were held Monday at 11 a.m.

in Marks Mortuary, Wood River, with the Rev. Jack Adams, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Rosewood Heights, officiating. Burial was in Woodland Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were D.

E. Stiles, W. L. Smith, W. E.

Wood, L. H. Parker, E. H. Hartwig and Ray Cooper.

BEARLIE STARKEY Services 2 p.m. Wednesday, Gent Chapel, Rev. J. E. Camp, officiating.

Burial Valhalla Memorial Park. In state at the Chapel after 5 p.m. Tuesday. SADIE ABEL Services 10 a.m. Wednesday, Gent Chapel.

Rev. C. H. Collisson, officiating. Burial Alton City Cemetery, In state at the Chapel after 6 p.m.

Tuesday. Eastern Star Services 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral Home 1: 1. ALTON JOHN ACORD Services 1 p.m.

Wednesday First General Baptist Church NINA HUNTER Services 1 p.m. Thursday Smith Funeral Home ANNA ELIZABETH ZYPH Services 2:30 p.m. Thursday Smith Funeral Home FUNERAL ALTON-WOOD RIVER BETHALTO.