Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 17

FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH NEED FUN I MONEY? 1 Vacations are more fun when you pay as you play. You can have extra money for this summer's vacation by selling "don't needs" for cash with a low-cost Telegraph Want Ad Phone 465-6641 76, died at 3:43 p.m. Thursday in the Holj Jacksonville. B. Mansfield.

She was a mem- Visitation at the funeral her of the Jerseyville Presby-, VIS al llie run or a terian Church home win te afler 2 p.m. Sun day. wit ue neici ivionnay at a.m. U1U 11UI uume The White Hall resident is Burial will be in Wanda Ceme- the Rev Louis Elbow as survived by husband A. er tor of St.

Mary's Church, with ManeflnlH burjal Calvary Ceme tery. Mrs. Duff Interment In Alton Cemetery Funeral services for Mrs. died Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Lottie Augusta Duff, 77, of 1604 Passavanl Hospital, Jackson- Langdon were held at 10: terian Church.

is also survived by one son George of San Francisco, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Irena Jones of Jacksonville, three sisters: Mrs. Helen Griswold, of White Hall, Mrs. Pauline Jackson of Park Ridge, and Miss Buelah Gilmore of Nen- aah, Wis. There is one surviving grandchild.

Funeral services will be held al the Dawcly Funeral Home of White Hall at 2:30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Jack Thompson presiding. Burial will be in the Murrayville Cemetery at Murray- vine. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Obituaries Mansfield Beall Tool for seven years Mary's Catholic Church. prior to his retirement and al Mrs. Nell Gilmore Mansfield, Feed Supply Co. jJln-1 ml so had worked at Hoffman er Funeral Home after 7 p.m. 1 1Mt uuuy IS al omilll linei'- 1V V1 y.m.

ociviv-n win the Holy Cross Hospital, a) Home, Alton, where services be conducetcl at 1:30 p.m. Sat- KSnnVlllP 11 Aun 1 t. Markey James F. Markey, 72, died Thursday at 2 p.m. at 666 Railroad Cottage Hills, where lie made his home for a number of years with a sister, Mrs.

Evelyn Wyman. Markey, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Markey, was born in Alton and had lived in the area all of his life with exception of time spent in mill tary service during World Wai- He had been employed at Service with Dignity BER'IHA DAUBMANN Visitation 2 p.m. Friday.

Rosury recited 8 p.m. Friday. Requiem High Mass 10 a.m. Saturday St. Mary's Church.

Burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery. PVT. RAMON J. MORALES Arrangements Pending.

Staten Funeral Home 220 Court Alton 465-8641 465-7320 The body is at Smith Ftiner onight, with the Rosary to be recited at 8 p.m. Services will will be held Monday at 10 a.m. Ricli John C. Rich, 79, of Hettick, ville, where he had been a pa tient seven weeks. Mr.

Rich, a retired farmer, is survived by his widow, the former Ruth Ribble; a daughter, Mrs. Florence Gross, Jerseyville, and four sons, Howard and Carl, of Hettick; Raymond of Palmyra, and Harold of Greenfield. There are 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Stults Funeral Home, Palmyra, followed by burial in Asbury Cemetery, near Hettick.

Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Saturday. Switzer JERSEYVILLE Mrs. Ethel Alice Switzer, 85, of Omaha, mother of Mrs. Edith Kent- worthy and Lugene Switzer, Cottage Hills; John Switter of Grafton, and Robert of Battle Creek, died Thursday at 1:15 p.m. in Jersey Communi- tp Hospilal.

She was the widow of Elmer Louis Switzer. Survivors beside her children are a sister, Mrs. Bertha Glover, Omaha; four grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, and one great-great- giandchild. The body was moved from Jacoby Bros. Funeral Home to Cox Funeral Home, New Haven, 111., to lie until time of the funeral Sunday.

Services will be at 2 p.m. in Green Tabernacle, New Haven, followed by burial in Old Cotton Cemetery, Gallatin. Wotier EDWARDSVILLE Mrs. Bertha E. Wotier, 80, of 419 Cherry a life-long Edwardsville resident, died at 10:20 p.m.

Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Highland. Born Feb. 8,1887, at Edwardsville, a daughter of the late John and Anna E. Sedlacek today Grebel, she was married Aug 8, 1907, to Edward H.

Wotier who died March 15, 1953. She is survived by a broth er, William Grebel; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Heinrich; a grandson, Robert (Tim) Berlemann; ju and a granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Butler, all of Edwardsville. There are five surviving great- grandchildren.

She was a member of St. Visitation will be at the Web- urday from the funeral home SO a.m. today in Quinn Mortuary with tha Rev. James Thomson, pastor ol Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial was in Alton Cemetery.

Pallbearers were George Owens, John Fainsworth, Max fliendlmayr, Lester Parker, Richard Percival, and Vincenl Transue. Robert West Rites; Rose Lawn Burial The Rev. A. R. Fields and he Rev.

John Keltic officiated at funeral services for Roberi E. West, Thursday at 10 a.m at Smith Funeral Home, Alton Burial was in the Rose Lawr Memory Gardens, Bethal'to. Pallbearers were Lawrence Millitello, Lloyd Richards, Mi chael Hanlon, Raymond Gies ler, Robert Jacobs, and Wes ley Sanders. Titchenal Services Stock Recovery Slows as Late Trading Active NEW YORK stock and prices became scrambled IN LOVING MEMORY 3 2 MEMORY OF Mrs. Clara M.

Johnson, wife and mother, who passed away June 2, 1956, 11 years ago. Memories are treasures no one can steal, Death Is a heartache nothing can heal. In our hearts you are aways near, Still loved and missed and always dear. Sadly missed by Husband, Children and Grandchildren. market recovery ran out of gas Grains Are Mixed CHICAGO (AP) Uncertainty surrounding the crisis in the Middle East and slackening of export trade tended to influence lower prices in a mixed pattern on the Chicago Board of Trade today.

Com futures plyecl virtually the same path but closed on a slightly firmer tone. CHICAGO (AP)- Prev. High Low Close Close ANNOUNCEMENTS Wheat 1.67% 1.66 Sep Dec Mar 1.67 1.67 1.703,4 1.69% 1.71)1,4 l.7<% 1.76% 1.751/2 1.7614 1.7fii,4 1.801^ 1.79% 1.SO 1.8(H4 May 1.81 1.80 1.80% 1,81 Corn Jul 1.3514 1.3414 1.34% 1.34% Sep 1.30% 1.351/2 1.36% 1.361/g Dec 1.35% 1.341/4 1.35 1.347/ 8 Mar May Oats Jul Sep Dec Mai- Rye A' At Valhalla Memorial Jul Sen Services for Mrs. Mary Tit- chenal, 38, wife of Kenneth Tit- 1 1 Tt 1 i' 1 I chenal of Palatine, formerly of 1.34% 1.34% Alton, were held at 3 p.m. U6 1.36% Thursday in Valhalla Memo rial Park.

The Rev. Henry 0. Moore, pastor of College Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiated. Funeral services were held at Palatine prior to bringing the body to Alton. Barker Funeral Set For 2 p.

in. Saturday Funeral services for Cpl, Kenneth Leon Barker, 20, who was killed Wednesday in an automobile accident at Wood River, will be Saturday at 2 p.m. in Assembly of God Church, Bethalto, with the Rev. B. P.

Bell officiating. The body is at Smith Funeral Home, Bethalto, here friends may call afler 5 p.m. Soybeans Till 2.861/4 2.85i/ 4 2.86% 2.85% Aug 2.86 2.847/ 8 2.85% 2.85% Sep 2.83% 2.821/s 2.83 2.83 Nov 2.81% 2.80i/ 2 2.81i/ 2 2.81 Jan 2.85^ 2.84% 2.85% 2.85 Mar 2.88% 2.871/2 2.88% 2.88% Ma 2.90 2.90% Livestock Prices At East St. Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, WILLIAM H. EVANS Services 11 a.m.

Saturday at the Chapel. Rev. Paul S. Krebs officiating. Burial in Evangelical Cemetery, Troy, Illinois Hi slate al the Chapel.

PUT TELEGRAPH WANT ADS TO WORK FOR YOU! not the closing quotations: ALTON JAMES P. MARKEY Services 10 a.m. Monday Funeral Homo. LENNIE DOKKIS 1 p.m. Saturday Funeral Home.

UKTHALTO CPL. KENNETH LEON BAUKEU ScTSices p.m. Bc-iJialto Assembly (Joci 1.40% 1.38-% 1.39% 1.39% 1.42% 1.41% 1.42% 1.417/s .73 .77 1.24% 1.23% 1.24% 1.24% 1.271/2 1.26% 1.27% 1.27 1.31% 1.30% 1.31% 1.31% 1.34% 1.3334 1.34% 1.34% late this afternoon. Trading was fairly active Here was the picture near the close: The trend was higher in the morning, but barely so. Gains were being trimmed gradually as the enthusiasm of Thursday's rebound petered out.

With nothing in the way reassurance about the Middle coming up, traders went to the sidelines. Enthusiasm was dampenec considerably by Chicago North Western, one of the hottest issues recently, which srased an early gain and showed a loss of more than 8. tts projected merger partner, Milwaukee Railroad dropped 4. Essex Wire (new), which is being acquired by North Western, paced the list on volume and held a gain of more than 2. Occidental Petroleum and United Air Lines also were active and about a point lower.

Polaroid dropped about 2 while Lorillard, spurred by higher cigarette prices, advanced 2 or more. MONUMENTS CEM. LOTS 6 9 3 CEMETERY PLOTS Valhalla Cemetery, Lot Good Shepherd Section. 465-1860. PERSONALS 7 June 30 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY With Dex-A-Dlet Tablets.

Only 98c at Honke Pharmacy. 8 RUMMAGE PASTRY SALES 8 2 RUMMAGE galore, 23r. Missionary Store 1104 Milton. Monday. Wednesday, Saturday, 10-4, and Friday 10-8.

RUMMAGE June 3, from 9 a.m. to I p.m. at Wood River American Legion, 229 East Ferguson, Wood River. Given by Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, Unit Alton. Belle, Saturday, June 9 a.m., Madison County Association of the Blind.

1. Pennsylvania Railroad gained Down about a point were Du Pont, Zenith, IBM and International Harvester. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Produce Prices At St. Louis ST.

LOUIS (AP)-Eggs, consumer grades: A large 22-25, A medium 2 -21, A small large 18-21; wholesale grades, Standard 20-22. Hens, heavy 12; light 8-0, under 5 Ibs broilers and fryers 24-25. Blue Leather Shoulder Purse Grafton area, close to Brussels Ferry. Please return to Loretta Burfiett, Route 3, Edwardsville. 633-2347.

Reward. 0 3 LIBERAL REWARD is offered for the return of a ladies' black pocketbook, tost on Wednesday night. Call 0 3 LOST In or AP parking lot. Envelope with money and insurance check. Reward.

462-3003. 0 8 STRAYED FROM 524 N. SECOND Wood River Male Siamese kitten, wearing brown collar. Name "Boots." Child's pet. 254-84B5 Cy Says DEAR CY: I like to travel and have had some of the darndest adventures on vacation.

Friends who have heard me speak of my travels say they enjoy my many colored slides and feel they were on the trip, too. I am about to retire from work and am wondering how can liegiii speaking to groups. Should I be listed with a speaker's agency or should I just go out and offer my services to groups for free? Eventually, I want to make money by public speak- JOE-ON-THE-GO calves 100; sheep 400. Hogs barrows and gilts 200-250 Ibs 22.50-23.65; sows 275650 Ibs 16.75-20.00. Cattle 200; calves 75; steers 23.50-25.75; heifers 22.50-24.00; cows 16.00-18.50; vealers 30.0034.000 good and choice calves 18.00-22.00.

Sheep 400; spring lambs 26.0027.00. 12 Selected Stocks Following are today's 1 p.m. quotation 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 it jji-'LiojiMicit. ii 11 branch office. The New York success you can then a Exchange closes daily at 2:30 a lecture bureau and induce p.m.

(Alton time), so these are them to pui you in their stable. ing. DEAR JOE: One adventure you don't need to add to your list is offering your services for free. Have pride in yourself and your country and ask for money. It's the American way of life.

Start out by modestly pricing your services at rboul $25 or $30 per sptaking engage-, ment, but, whatever the price, get money for your efforts. Before long, you can work up 'to the average $125 ice paid speakers before lecture bureau commission reduces it about :10 per cent for valuable services. After a lew engagements as a paid you talk in an interesting or t'unnj way. One medical speaker, get ting $1,200 per appearance, ha such an interesting routine tlia ho admitted repeating jt over 5,000 times to audiences. The confession was part of his talk.

Then to prove they could put their money where his mouth was, he sold listeners word-for- word copies of his talk fur $1 as they left the auditorium. After one performance he again confided to me, "You know, I never get tired of using this same material." Fine, but I found he or my jealousy wa: quickly wearing thin. He was only doing what other speaker; have long advised, however "Find yourself a field way of by itself and keep plowing it. 1 Well, travel has always been a good field for the lecture circuit and anyone who can olace newspaper want ads has' an opportunity to get started. Remember success for a travel talker comes easiest when you stick to the proven formula: Only talk to audiences about countries or people who SOCIETIES and LODGES RANKLIN LODGE NO.

25 meeting Saturday, June 3, 11 a.m. Examination Second Degree. Bus leaves for Paducah, at 12 noon. Visiting brethren welcome. RICHARD W.

YOUNG, W.M. ERSEYVILLE LODGE NO. 394 AF in'second degree at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 2nd. Visit- Itlng brethren welcome.

Refreshments. JAMES CRONE, W.M. 0 I NOTICES 1 3 will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Dated this 2nd day of June 1967. Gerald Beers, 509 S.

Market, Hartford, 111. II TF PROJECTOR BULB BURNED OUT? FOSTER'S DRUG STORE carries most all kinds. 230 E. Broadway. Open 'til 10 every night.

ALTON'S PHOTO CENTER. EMPLOYMENT v.orse off than they are. DEAR CY: 17 JOBS OF EXPERIENCED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRE full time work In clean ultra-modern tire store. Pays union wage and benefits. State age.

previous experience with tire work, address and phone number. Write Box SOO, care of Telegraph. NEED EXPERIENCED PAINTER for summer work. Age between 25 to 45. Apply at 1723 Clawson, Alton, between 4:30 and 6 p.m.

FOREMAN Responsible position in production and machine maintenance with new company In Alton, Illinois, Converting scrap Iron and steel. Strong supervisory and mechanical background required. Outside work, salary open. Liberal benefits. Replies handled confidentially.

Write Box 790. Care Alton Evening Telegraph, 17 2 HELP WANTED Journeyman mechanic; Buick, Pontiac and Oldsmobile. Apply George, Tom Connell Edwardsville. 17 2 WANTED 5-room frame house removed from Upper Alton lot In one month. Write Box 740.

Care Telegraph. 17 4 AUTO BODY MAN COMBINATION WORK, on Hat rate. Call John Gandall at JA 2-8000, Barton Pontiac. 9001 West Florissant at Northland. 17 6 A REAL OPPORTUNITY for man with experience in plumbing, heating and air conditioning field to design and estimate heating and air conditioning and assist with management of jobs.

Willing to pay Hood salary to right man, send ai'C! detailed letter giving age, education, training, experience In this Held. Write Box 760 care of Unless a fellow really goes overboard on charging, credit menis as a paid you uumguig, i.iuuu will have established aro Ilie greatest -invention i i a true professional. Wilh Once an agreement is made, General Motors yo and your show will lie in- Granite City Steel Olin Mathieson 2 OWens-lili' nois 57, Shell Oil Sinclaii wi ui I 1 I iIM i 11 11 I LI Oil 71, Mobil Oil Standard speakers. hey will negotiate Oil (Ind.) 54. Standard Oil (N.I) speakers.

They will negotiate SCHICKEL since money. DEAR SCHICKEL: 8 Not entirely. As so many counter girl. i IUHS OF IN i DINNER COOK or will train. Call after 4 pm Ph 18 2 BABYSITTER shifts.

2 boys. Own transportation. 254-3989 IS 3 I BABYSITTER Six children, 5 days week. $20. 4B5-52G7.

118 3 learned. YOU Still can't erieiK but willing to tram, week. Apply in per- cluded in their promo'ional mailings to a carefully built up list of organizations ram, wee. ppy per- credit card to pay your income M)n Illinois cleaners, 13 whitciaw Wood River. Sears you have to do is appear and FILTERED POOL and wading OHIT 85 HI LEI WRITE: 1700 Hampton An.

JT. I.OUIS Mo THE OZARKS RANCH RESORT THB IDEAL fAMILY VACATION STRICTLY MODERN COTTAGES All Air-Cond. with Screened Porchr-s Delicious Meals Shufflebouril Playground TV Kudminton Hu.vricles Dancing Fishing Tennis Entertainment Our Own Horses Ponies I OK 1 RUE COLOR BKOCHLiRH Phone: SI. Louis. Plateau ''-4949 llial SU li-T'OO "VITAL FACTS You Should Know About Your 1 For your free copy of Cy Ban-oil's tips on wills, write him, care of this newspaper, enclosing a self-addressed and stamped envelope.

ANNOUNCE MENTS I.1-.GAL NOTICES Leyal May Id 20. 2 NOTICF. 1S Public Notice is hereby given that not 'si- PFR A TOOK FOR FOUR DAYS a week, and a waitress for the three to shift 'afternoons), expeii- ciH'Ld imly, applv in person after p.m. Nita'b Cafe, 3U Wood Rivcr Wood River. Licensed huu dresser, lull or pan time.

For infoniiaiion lomart Evelyn Piko. ut Evelyn's Beauty Salon, 100'. 4 East Vamlaliu, or call for nHirr information is WANTED A woman to live in, cook and drive? car for one person. Write 10 126. Alton, 111.

(H.DER WOMAN Housekeeping, habysilliny for Days. TL'TS afler ti p.m".' HUZZAH MO HiVKlt ROBERT B. TRAV Services 2:3 IS ff 'the business known as lORRFNF'S jTRFASURF HOUSK. located al 110 IMill Beihallo, Illinois 1 Dated this ITU) day ol May, A.U. IA Hi; oumv Clerk.

'loyal HI Juno 2 STA1T. OF ILLINUIS thru Friday, 8 I'll transportation. US i 1 ADV ior housekeeper Kiay. Small home No heavy work. or 462-3765 MM I appl Hl.

IIML WAITRESS Pleaso in person. Vjcuri's. Rtc. 67- road to Brighton. Godfrey, THINK FIRST when you're making plans for the luiui'fc of youi tamily OPK.N A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY! Wood River Savings and Loan Ass'n.

1 E. Ferguson, Wood River, DIAL 254-3896 Juno 5 thrcu AuKast lii. Light housekeeping, i laiv ior yirl.s and Hunt's 7 30 i 10 p.m. Salary plus meals. Ph.

only Saturday mormnn to 12 lluon. 18 5 LAUY TO STAY Housework baby.sitlin» Pruler older lady. alter 6 ni Is IN 1U1. i IKt ITI COURI OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCL Fl MADISON COUNTY NOITCl-1 OF CLAIM DATE IN Till-: MATTER OF T1IF FS-I r.M'E OF TERRY A. BALLINtil-R del-cased.

No. Notice is nivcn the death of Ihe above and thai letters of admlma-; nation were issued May 15 me? to Patricia Ballinger of Gak-sbuiji 11- Unob, who.se attorney L. Janie.s KY COOK And Si mil of Alton. Illinois and that t'xpei icin eJ waitress. Above union Monday.

Jyh 19Ci7 1.1 the claim Hes. Call 1134 1310 between 1 p.m. dau fin UK- estate. P-" 1 Claims ajjainat said estate be liled in the olfiee of ilu CleiK of AA Kegisteied nurse lur ''ie Circuit C'uuri itic roums ofiice, prefer( uiirlhuu.se in Etlxvardsvilk- Illinois, i -J-I-'MJI and copies thereof mailed 01 cicd tu said legal i epi and 19 lib Male I-cmalc said attorney of record l'i DUted a i5 19ti7 KAWBEKRY PICKERS WANTED WILLARD V. PORTELLI Apply Brands Strawberry Field Clerk of the Circuit Brighton.

111. 372-3715..