Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 19

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1965 ALTON KVNSINU I'KLEGRAPH PAGE B-7 Cy DID UNCLE HARRY LEAVE A LOADED SAFE DEPOSIT BOX? DEAR CY: When Uncle Harry was around, he lived like King Midas on Vacation. For him, $250 suits were the rule. He died five years ago and his estate was only $18,000, when we heirs divided it up. I claim Uncle Harry has a safe deposit box stashed somewhere, loaded with the rest of his money. Our lawyer feels differently.

In my opinion, from the way Uncle Harry lived, there should be at least $100,000 laying around somewhere. Give me chapter and verse, Cy, on how heirs go about locating safe deposit box- can income tax returns for eads. And with all of Uncle larry's mail forwarded to one ddress, with postage guaran- eed, that's another way of hecking. This column is usual- compounded with optimism, iut I fear Uncle Harry has left cthing precious deposited in Us past. Sure, he dressed like Mrs.

Astor's horse, and even mere man likes to put on the hinestone-studded feed bag. CY DEAR CY: I would like to sit close to jeautiful women, interviewing hem, like magazine ads for nsurance adjuster schools es. A. NEPHEW DEAR NEPHEW: There are 15 million safe deposit boxes in our great land and very few, left by deceased persons, go undiscovered. This is mostly due to the tenacious bird-dogging of lawyers, and also a business quirk.

Safe deposit operations (usually at banks) get pleasure from re ceiving box rentals. If none are forthcoming, they get inquisitive. Lawyers check their various contacts, including banks banking associations, and safe deposit groups, to find the lo cation of missing boxes. At their instigation, safe deposit organizations may widely circulate notice of what is presumed lost under "Search for Records" in a publication. And, give at torneys credit for knowing human nature.

For instance, if a person had a summerplace they sense he might have a safe deposit box in the resort com munity. Lawyers reason, he didn't want to lose the import ant papers while out in the lake playing some obstinate bass Rent on a safe deposit box is a tax deductible item, so they also Represented Locally by HAROLD G. HUBER 2502 N. RODGERS 462-2631 show. Please quick jive me facts on becoming an nsurance adjuster.

BACHELOR LOOKING DEAR BACHELOR-LOOKING: A lot of gorgeous damsels get rivoived in bodily injury, but job of insurance adjuster is not exactly divine shapes and perfume which rubs off. Some nsurance adjusters handle only property claims arising from automobile accidents. Others work on small claims of home owners. Still others specialize in staling large claims of business firms or public institutions. Because work of an adjuster frequently is based on honest differences of opinion on the part of company and policy hold er, hf must be tactful, patient and discreet.

An adjuster must exercise good judgment in handling all types of touching them. I am sending you a copy of the colorful, in teresting brochure, "Careers in Insurance." Besides facts on getting started in insurance adjusting, it tells of other excellent job opportunities in the insurance field. P. S. Other readers, desiring a free copy, have only to write me, care of this newspaper, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

CY DEAR CY: For one solid week, I have arrived at the office a half hour early. Do I get praise from the boss? Not on your life! What goes on in the mind of a man like that? ED S. DEAR ED: The boss thinks you are having trouble at home. CY There's for everything! A well planned filing system cuts filing and finding time insures accuracy and grows your business grows. If you're not satisfied with your system, can help you.

Market Up As Trade Is Heavy NEW YORK (AP) Airlines motors and aerospace issues were gainers as the stock market advanced late this afternoon in heavy trading. Here was the picture toward the close: Volume for the day was estimated at 6.9 million shares compared with 6.65 million on Friday. Gains among key stocks ran from fractions to 1 or 2 points. Josses were scattered through the list and many key stocks were unchanged. General Motors and Ford were up close to a point each.

Chrysler and American Motors gained fractions. Small losses were down by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic Steel. Boeing and Xerox ran up more than 3 each; IBM, United Aircraft and Eastern Air Lines around 2 apiece. 12 Selected Stocks Following are today's 1 p.m quotations of twelve New York Stock Exchange issues research has indicated are widely hek in the Alton area as supplied to the Alton Evening Telegraph by Newhard, Cook from its Alton branch office.

(The New York Exchange closes daily a 1 2:30 p.m., Alton time, so these are not the closing quotations) Gen. Motors Granite City Steel Olin Mathieson Owens-Ill. Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Socony Standard Oil (Ind. Standard Oil (NJ) I). S.

Steel 50, Sears All Grains Lower as Selling Hits CHICAGO Liquidation and short selling weakened all commodities in the grain futures market today. Losses in September soybeans amounted to about 3 cents a bushel most of the time and about a cent in other deliveries. Wheat, corn and oats had declined about a cent at the extreme in the early afternoon with trade quiet and demand virtually absent. Estimated carlot receipts were wheat 44, corn 593, oats 20, rye 1, barley 21 and soybeans 12. CHICAGO (Ap)-No.

2 hard wheat 1.56n; No. 2 red wheat 1.56n; No. 1 yellow corn 1.31; No. 2 yellow corn 1.31; No. 2 heavy white oats No9 1 yellow soybeans 2.62n.

Prev. Obituaries True Mrs. Rose True, 94, a former ong time resident of Alton, died at 1:30 a.m. today in High Tow er Nursing Home, Jennings, Mo. Prior to entering the nursing home she had lived for three years at 540 Bates St.

Louis. Beiore moving to St. Loui: Mrs. True made her home with a daughter, Mrs. Emma St.

Peters, 200 W. Delnlar Ave. Shi- was born Dec. 21, 1870, at Ironton, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Sellinger. Her husband, Thomas J. True, died in July of 1945, in Alton Mrs True had been a member oi Elm Street Presbyterian Chutch since 1929 and in her earlier life had been active in work of the women's organize tions in the church. Surviving beside her daugh ter, Mrs. St.

Peters, are another daughter, Mrs. Leona Droste, St. Louis; three sons, George, Edwardsville; John, Alton, and Richard, Lake Worth, two sisters, Mrs. Flava Woods, San Jose, Mrs. Lena Calvey, Arcadia, and a brother, Louis Sellinger, Nebo.

There are 13 grandchildren, 10 great- grandchildren and nine great- great grandchildren. Her husband, two children, and 10 brothers and sisters preceded her in death. The body is at Gent Chapel pending funeral arrangements. Calif. Other survivors include sister, Mrs.

Ivan Stechman of Edwardsville and 11 grandchildren. She was affiliated with the Edwardsville Assembly of God. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today at the Lesley Marks Funeral Home, where services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday by Rev.

J. M. Graham, pastor of the Assembly of God, assisted by Rev. Robert R. Hollis, pastor of Immanuel Methodist Church.

Burial will be in Sunnyside Cemetery, Sorento. Greenfield; Mrs. Barbara Guthrie, Rockbridge; Mrs. Sharon Joiner, Carlinvilie, and Mrs. Sue Ford, Wood River, five brothers.

Alvin, Wood River; Floyd, Homedale. Idaho: Pearl, and Delbert, Medora, and Robert, Midland, two sisters. Mrs. Basil Moran, White Hall, and Mrs. Clarence Rigsby, Alton, survive.

There are 16 grandchildren and his step father. Lee Dixon, Batchtown Wood Spitze Markus BUNKER HILL Funeral services for Mike Wood, 79. retired farmer, will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Jacoby-Wlse Fun- Mrs. Anna Markus, 78, of Staunton, mother of Mrs.

Rose Adams, Wood River, died Sun day at 4:10 a.m. in St. Luke's Hospital, St. Louis, where she had been a patient 10 days. Mrs.

Markus, the widow of John Markus, is survived by three daughters, a sister, nine grandchildren, and one-great- grandchild. The body is at Fritz Funeral Home, Staunton, where the Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. in St.

Michael The Arc Angel Church, Staunton. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. EDWARDSVILLE Julius D. Spitze, 82, of 500 West Fourth Ave. died at 12:15 a.m.

Sunday at the Colonades Nursing Home, Granite City, where he had been a pal lent the past eight months A retired farmer, he was born Jan. 20, 1883 Edwardsville, a son of the late Frederick W. and Catherine Dietzel Spitze. He was married Feb. 20.

1909 to Bertha Theress Slulken, who died Oct. 20. 1933. In 1934 he was married to Ida Mansholt Vcthman who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Virgil J.

Spitze of Edwardsville and Murl D. Spitze of Peoria: a brother and three sisters, Wesley Spilze and Mrs. Henry Schoeppel, both of Berry- vllle, Mrs. Louis Schmidt of New Athens, 111., and Mrs. Martha Lange of Edwardsville; a step-son, Edward Vcthman of Alton; and three grandchildren.

Friends may call after 5 p.m. today at the Weber Funeral Home where services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday by Rev. James L. Feaman, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. era! the Home, Bunker Rev. Robert Hill with Humrickhouse officiating. Burial will be in Woodburn Cemetery. Visiting hours at the funeral home will be after 3 p.m.

today. Mr. Wood, a native of Macoupin County, died Saturday at 8 p.m. in Tower View Nursing Home. He was born Dec.

16, 1885, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. A son, Eugene, Godfrey; a brother, Joseph, Bethalto, and a sister, Mrs. Edward Heeren, Bethallo, survive.

He also leaves one grandchild and two great-grandchildren. Bean EDWARDSVILLE Mrs. Irma Marie Bean, of 624 Webster GODWIN Office Supply, Inc. "Alton's Commercial Stationer" 114 E. Broadway Phone 465-7768 Open Daily 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m.—Friday 9 to ft Close Close Christon 1.54% 1.53% 1.54% 1.543/4 1.58% 1.57& 1.58% 1.58% WE ACCEPT HEE VACATION AMrni Clly kttwvi (2 Diyi) (OllM) Mtlor Mutt Inlormjiion Mtil Tt: HOftiESHOC DEVELOPMENT Frtnklin, Arkinm l.itrvitioni iomiwhit nii.r to fill on wttk diyi tee FallV FILL OUT THIS COUPQI Fall it thi mart colorful of ytor to drive through Ih. Oiarki to HORSESHOE BEND. ti In the road brlngt Melting new viitai of valltyi and ipt rkllng itreami. You Invited to occ.pt a free vacation at HORSESHOE For two and nlghti ulocUd individual! will free lodging and free entertainment at thil wperb private membership rocrtotlon aroa which li unexcelled for Konlc and a moit inl.r.iling program li well undor way. Exctllont meali at prlcoi art available at our clubhouit.

Traniportallon to and from HORSESHOE IENP to bo provided by you. It it our hope that our ipeclol (uetti will tell their friendi about our exceptional retort and recreation focllillti. Fill out the coupon above, felling whan you want to be our gwett for two'dayi and nlghti. Confirmation of yourretorvoilon will be moiled promptly. Thji invitation li part of the program of the Teurlit and Recreation Committee for Fvllon and liord Countiei, Mr.

Jack Cochran, Chairman, Salem, HORSESHOI IENP it nettled in the foothillt the Oiarkt along the Strawberry River an Highway at Franklin In North Control Here yew will find nature in all Iti iplendor. Many formi of entertainment are provided Mich herieback riding, donkeyi for the kldi, boating, badminton, driving dining out and 9 wide variety of wildlife. HORSEIHOI IEND offeri wmethlne. for avoryone, rogardlew of age or interott, with Hi abundant foreitt, dear iparkling tfream and beautiful mountaini. Fill out the are limited.

IHII arm QOQP UNTIL PECIMIII it, 1.60^ 1.60% 1.61% 1.58% 1.57% 1.5814 1. 1.471/4 1.4614 1.46% 1.47 1.20% 1.20% 1.20% 1.21% 1.23% 1.23% 1.23% 1.2414 1.251/4 1.25 1.25% 1.26 High Low Wheat Sep Dec- Mar May Jul Corn Sep 1.21% 1.21% 1.21% 1.22% Dec 1.17 1.16% 1.167/g 1.17% Mar May Jul Oats Sep Dec- Mar May Rye Sep Dec Mai- May Jul Soybeans Sep 2.51% 2.49 Nov Jan Mai- May Jul William Christon. 81, a retired farmer, died Saturday night in an Alton hospital. Mrs. Christon, a native of Tripolis, Greece, was born Oct.

16, 1883. He is survived by his widow, Viola; a daughter, Mrs. Elmer J. Yost, Brighton; a brother, John, Bunker Hill; a step-son, Harry Skiff, Alton; a grandchild, and a step-grandchild. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.

in Jacoby- Wise Funeral Home, Bunker Hill, followed by burial in Woodburn Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. .68 .6814 .68 .6814 Sherman, an Edwardsville resident the past 60 years, died at 5:15 p.m. Sunday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Highland, where she had been a patient eight days.

Born July 21, 1899, in Alhambra Township, a daughter of the late William and Barbara Stumpf Wiegand, she was mar ried Oct. 6, 1923 to Clyde Bean, who survives. Also surviving are two broth ers and two sisters: Otto Wie gand and Lillian Wiegand, both of Edwardsville; William Wie gand of Roxana and Mrs Charles Albrecht of Rosewood Heights. She was a member of Eden United Church of Christ and Circle four of the church women's guild. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Weber Funeral Home, where services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday by Rev. Robert 0. Laaser, pastor of Eden United Church of Christ. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

William H. Webster, 77, of 1507 Maupin died at 7 p.m. Sunday in St. Joseph's Hospital following a long illness. He entered the hospital Saturday.

Survivors are his widow, Viola; two daughters, Mrs. Caribel Washington, Springfield, and Mrs. Geraldine Singleton, Bloomington; four sisters, Miss Blondine Webster, Alton; Mrs. Frances Hadden, and Mrs. Ressa Frizzell, Colombus, 0., and Mrs.

Edna Oliver, St. Louis; a brother, the Rev. H. H. Webster, Alton, and one grandson.

The body is at Russell Chappel where friends may call from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Laux 1.1814 1.17% 1.18 1.18 1.22% 1.22 1.22% 1.22% 1.25% 1.25% 1.25% 1.25% 1.26% 1.26% 1.26% 1.25 1.25% 2.49% 2.52% 1.27 2.46 2.443/4 2.45% 2.46% 2.49% 2.48% 2.491/4 2.50% 2.53% 2.52 2.52% 2.53% 2.56 2.54% 2.55% 2.56 2.56% 2.55% 2.56% 2.57 Livestock Prices At East St. Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111.

(AP) Estimated receipts for Tuesday: Hogs cattle calves 400; sheep 800. Hogs 200-275 Ib barrows and gilts 22.50-23.00; 300-700 Ib sows 19.25-21.25. Cattle calves 500; good and choice steers 24.00-26.75; good and choice heifers 22.75 25.00; cows 14.00-16.00; good and choice vealers 19.00-26.00; good and choice calves 16.00-20.00. Produce Prices At St. Louis ST.

LOUIS (AP) Eggs and Mrs. Bertha Laux, 90, who had made her home with her daughters, Mrs. Mary Hanselman, 201 Eighth Wood River, and Mrs. Emma Clubb, Webster Groves for 28 years, died at 7:15 p.m. Sunday in Mather-Yinger Nursing Home.

She had been a patient in the nursing home 16 months. Born at Effingham, Aug. 20, 1875, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sporleder.

She was married in 1898 at Effingham to Joseph Laux. Before coming to Wood River Mrs. Laux had lived at Oram, Mo. Surviving beside her daughters are a son, Joe, Fulton, a sister, Mrs. Emma Bernhard, Effingham; seven grandchildren, and dren.

Her The body has been moved from Marks Mortuary to Smith Funeral Home Oram, Mo. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Methodist Church at Oram. Burial will be In Friend Cemetery, Oram. Cross JERSEYV1LLE Funeral services for Joseph Lester Gross, 60, who died Friday at Greenfield, were held at 2 p.m.

today in Bethel Church, northeast of Jerseyville. The Rev. Owen Hamilton officiated at the church and at Pruitt Cemetery where burial took place. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Gross he was born June 18, 1905, in Jersey County. Funeral services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. in Union Baptist Church. Perkins four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Perkins, 112 W. 5th Hartford, died at 7:45 a.m. today in Alton Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient since Sunday. Jana, one of two children of Mr. and Mrs.

Perkins, was born Jan. 22, 1961, at Lima, Ohio. She moved with her parents to Hartford two years ago. A brother, Randall Lee, three- months, and her parents survive. The body has been taken to the Ripper Dan Funeral Home, Mulberry Grove.

Arrangements for the funeral are pending. Rink Burial in Rose Lawn Gardens Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Rink, wife of Orvilie Rink, Rte. 1, Foster Township, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Smith Funeral Home with the Rev.

Roy Carlson, pastor of the Baptist Church, Fosterburg, officiating. Burial was in Rose Lawn Memory Gardens. Pallbearers were Ben Gvillo, Robert Legate, Merritt Kemp- erm, Ronald Roth, Glenn Bentley, and William Blacklock. Six sons, Joseph Leroy, Fe- lah, Washington; John and Richard, Jerseyville; Raymond Greenfield; Martin and Joseph Lester Carrollton; five daughters, Patterson: Miss Jean Gross, Mrs. Cecil Loy, Young live poultry: Eggs, consumer grades, A UTATIS large 38-40, A medium 32-34, A small 20-21, large 30-32 wholesale grades; standard 3032, unclassified 20-23, checks 15-16.

Hens, heavy 14-15, light over 5 Ib 9-10, under 5 Ib broil, ers and fryers 18-20. EDWARDSVILLE Mrs. Geraldine Etfen Young, 56, of 141 S. Browtj, died at 9:25 a.m. Saturday at Barnes Hospital, St.

Louis, where she had been a patient six; days. formerly pf Sorento, she had lived In Edwardsville the past 23 years. She was born July 1909 in Montgomery County, a daughter of the late William and Lqura Voyles Waters. She was married Sept. 18, 1929 to Robert H.

Young, who survives. Also surviving are three sons and 9 daughter: MeMnl W. Young, polona, Marvin D. Young, Moline; Mervin (J.I Young, Edwardsville; and Harold Temple, Long Beacb Cut Flowers Floral MEMBER F.I.D. Home Nursery Piasa Corners Shopping Center.

North Al Phone 468-1286 ALTON CLARA CARR Funeral 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Funeral Home. HOW? It's Very Simple Most people are amazed to discover the vast number and value of articles they but don't use. Wise ones turn them into quick cash with low cost Telegraph WANT ADS THIS IS A SAMPUC thro Una clatilfled Ttali (tea eonUIni approximately 15 wordi. per ay a i es8 placed on a frequency basis.

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