Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 15

Missouri airport authority Bonanza formed as snag for Waterloo efa new Alton Evening Telegraph Saturday, Feb. 8, 1073 A now Missouri airport, nulhorlty, nppnrontly Intended more In block an Illinois Jolport thnn In build now Missouri one, wns created late Friday when Oov. Warron lloarnes sinned bill Intended to block the Waterloo, III proposed Id- port. Tho bill expires In 11)74, and when Hearnes sinned It ho snld that Lambert St. Louis International Airport would be ndcqunto "for the noxt 100 years." Ills comment, and the fact that no money wns appropriated for Ihe authority Indicates Missouri has no Intention of actually going ahead with plans for new jetport cither near Dardonne or at Smurll Field In St.

Charles County. The bill creating Ihe MIs I Louis I (i 111 a Airport Authority, forbids the city of St. Louts to turn over Lambert's operation lo the Illinois authority thai Is seeking final approval of the Waterloo site from (ho KAA now. Opponents of the Illinois jclporl, Including llcnrncs, St. Louis County Supervisor Lawrence K.

linns and other Missouri officials, declared that the Missouri bill blocks participation by the city of St. Louis in the plan worked out between St. Louis Mayor Cervantes and Illinois Oov. Ulchnrcl Ogllvle. That plan provides that Ihe Illinois created authority would Jolnlly run both the new Waterloo facility and with membership hulf-a-ppolntetl by the Illinois governor and half by the St.

Louis mayor. Cervantes attacked the Missouri legislation as "obstructionist," and after In- slrucling Ihe city legal department lo began work on a possible court suit challenging the con- slllutionallty of the law, he said Ihe city would continue to back the Illinois Jotport plans. The new Missouri authority will have 13-mombors. Four will he appointed by the governor, three each by the mayor of St. Louis and the St.

Louis County supervisor, and one member each by the county courts of Jefferson, Franklin and St. Charles. The authority Is given zoning powers extending seven miles from the end of each runway and 2 miles on each side of the runways. Unlike the Illinois authority, the Missouri one would be required lo repay to the state any financing advanced. While blocking the city of St.

Louis from turning over Lambert to the Illinois authority, the Missouri legislation allows the Missouri authority to assume control of Lambert through the city's consent Cervantes has already stated that while he is mayor, the city will have no part of that plan. In and out of area hospitals Allon Memorial ADMISSIONS Mrs. Anne Hunt, Bethalto Donald Duncan, Hie, Mrs. Ituby Bland, 2517 Humbert Diane llagcn, Dorsey James Gorman Jcr- scyvllle Donald llausman Rlc. 1 Scott Voumard, Godfrey Adam Frey, Jerseyville Paul Waide, Cottage Hills Mrs.

Judy Houston, Wood River Mrs. Barbara McCalley, Cottage Hills s. Gertrude Hawkins, Godfrey Fred Weigel, 241 Ladd Jim Wilson, 1130 Hampton Suzanne Hickman, 2010 Booker Frank Huber, Edwardsville Charles Thompson, 2513 Krum Robert Helens, Rte. 1 Susan Mikoff, Godfrey John Owens, 1500 E. 4th DISMISSALS Mrs.

Shirley Wyatt, 3850 Omega Mrs. Sallie Clark, Wood Elver Mrs. Julie Snyder, Wood River Mrs. Deborah Carpenter, 1405 DOCIT Gene Davenport, Cottage Hills Gerald Cole, East Alton Richard Ayres, Godfrey Gary Phillips, 2 E. Broadway Mrs.

Judith Hamilton, Godfrey Lonzo Copeland, East Alton Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, Granite City Donald Johann, 2203 North Rodgers Elsie Pervinsek, Staunton Marie Miller, Staunton Mrs. Mary Braden, 3412 MeArthur Auerlia Moreno, 511 State Janice Curtis, 1604 Washington Terrace Edith Jones, 97 Sullivan Evelenc Davis, Belhalto Mrs. Ruth Hardesty, 2750 Illllcrest Hubert Devinc, Brussels June Schmoeller, Brighton Mrs. Shirley Smith, Wood River Thurmon Braddock, 2223 Gesche Jean Meyer, Moro Patricia Williamson, 908 Tonsor Robert Boyle, East Alton Dana Trask.

Godfrey Sheila Wilson, 911 Gold Bradley Rintoul, Godfrey Elizabeth Clark, East Alton St. Anthony's ADMISSIONS Christina Cummines, 32(1 E. 12 St. Janice Bockholdt, Godfrey Mrs. Wofford, Cottage Hills Mrs.

Naomi Dolman, Ilethalto Kenneth lludde, Hartford Mrs, llanna Hack, 905 McKlnluy St. Perry Maynard, Cottage Hills Viilln Diivlfl, Godfrey Mrs. Efflo McCormick, Itclhalln Fixul Mulz, Wood River Margaret Furlow, Hartford Louis Williams, 18 Wyss St. MI-H. Murlo Lagomann, East Alton Mrs, Addle Mlddloton, 3152 Hello St.

DISMISSALS Mrs. Grace Phillips, Jor- soyvlllu Marvin (ivllloe, llethallo Mrs. Karen SI ions, Wood Itlvor SUHIIII Downey, Godfrey Carlotta Elliott, Wood Klvcr Lester Wallace, 2014 Snlu Mrs. Evelyn Witters, 405 Jefferson Avc. Mrs.

Irene Mormlno, 2725 Kcsldimco St. Mrs. Hulli Campbell, Wood Illvur Carl Wallace, Kast Alton Roger Edwards, 905 Market St. Mrs. Jane Deck, Wood River St.

Joseph's ADMISSIONS Wanda Baker, 721 Oakwood Harris Lynch, Edwardsville Mrs. Barbara Hasse, Godfrey Mrs. Joyce Ventlmiglia, Wood River Granville Ellis, 1521 Maupln Mrs. Shirley Harris, Cottage Hills a Weishaupt, 910 McKlnley DISMISSALS Mrs. Jacqueline Cannon, 2904 Humbert St Vernnn Coates.

208 Cherry St. Theodore Edwards, 2112 Hickory St. Kcnza Garner, Wood River Kenneth Hamilton, 1123 Easton Mrs. Mary Harshbarger, Bethalto Albert Hazen. 225 Ladd St.

Mrs. Karen Lowder, 408 E. 8th St. Mrs. Opal Taylor, East Alton Mrs.

Ethel Tungett, Cottage Hills Mark Wakeford, 927 Logan St. Donald Wan-en, East Alton Richard Wcstbrook, Grafton William Whitten, Shipman Frederick Young, Alton Wood River Township ADMISSIONS Leo Zipprlch, Roxana Diann Dupatz, 223 Acton Charles Weaver, Alton Charles Bowermaster. Hartford Mrs. Shirley Mitchell, 82 Marguerite Mrs. Hilda Kidwell.

Godfrey Marilyn Webb, 442 Dulaney Mrs. Lilly Gaskill, Alton Mrs. Mary Roozeboom, East Alton Ray Hewitt, East Alton DISMISSALS Janice Stayton, East Alton Mrs. Mamie Baker, Alton Mrs. Shirley Zick, 055 Grove Debbra Freeman.

Florissant, Mo. Jackie Kerr. 1472 Williams Mrs. Deborah Evans, 536 E. Ferguson Clarence Slaten, 515 Sotier Mrs.

Jessie Wilhite, East Alton Paul Crane, Alton Daniel Moussctte, South Roxana Mrs. Marsha Lovel, 133 Lorcna Cai-linville Area ADMISSIONS Charlene Forncro, Carlinville Louise Stulls, Atwater Bobby Brown. Palmyra Connie Kamer, Girard Hcrnicc Mccce, Litchfleld Cora Schmidt DISMISSALS Jennifer Davis, Bunker Hill Lucille Allen, Carlinville Clarence Roscntreter, Carlinville Arthur Welch, Bunker Hill Boyd Memorial (Carrolllon) ADMISSIONS Mrs. Fred Klrbach, Carrollton Mrs. Mary Williams, Carrollton Mrs.

Crystal White, White Hull Jesse Menely, Greenfield Mrs. Nellie, Greenfield DISMISSALS (Jerry Dunham, Alton Mrs. Nellie Baumgartncr, Carrollton Mrs. June Topon, Kampsvillc Douglas Blcn, Greenfield Siiiunloii Community ADMISSIONS Bonnie McClollan, Wordon Eva Johncssee, Granite City Kenneth Best, Slaunton Mary Browning, Gillespie DISMISSALS William Frlllman, Dorsey Michael Fontilla, Benld Charles Absher, Bcnld Hilda Hunccke, Staunton Laura Partridge, Cottage ev ETAOSHRDL Hills Clyde Davis, Bunker Hill Mirt Messmore, Worden St. Joseph's (Highland) ADMISSIONS Edward Hohrkaste, Edwardsville Mrs.

Clara Stevenson, Edwardsville Mrs. Dorothy Voyles, Edwardsville Joseph Urban, Rte. 2, Ed- wardsvillc DISMISSALS Ralph Judd, Edwardsville Mrs. Nellie Paproth, Edwardsville Mrs. Minnie Slate, Edwardsville Frank Urban, Rte.

1, Edwardsville St. Francis (Litchfleld) ADMISSIONS Angela Kahl, Shipman Arthur Engelman, Raymond Linda Schwander, Ml. Olive Ernest Frayer, Waggoner Anna Mueller. Ml. Olive John Sale, Raymond Janet Kessinger, Carlinville Lucinda Davidson, Ml.

Olive George Lesko, Gillespie DISMISSALS Everett Brown, Farmersvllle Cold outside means dry heat inside As outside temperatures drop toward zero, the drying out process begins indoors. Relative humidity plunges to 10 per cent or less and warm dry interior air draws moisture from everything it touches including people Many people feel this drying effect in the nose, joints loosen, walls crack, wood flooring shrinks and rug brittle and wear out faster. More house dust and lint floats in the air. Static electricity sparks jump from hands reaching for a light switch or metal doorknob. An air conditioning specialist, Tom Sherwood, president of ACCO, says tho explanation of extreme indoor dryness in winter lies in the curious ability of air lo hold more moisture when it's warm than when it's cool.

If damp outside air at a freezing 32 degrees is heated to a normal 72 degrees, It will become relatively drier because at the higher temperature it can hold more than four times as much moisture, Sherwood points out. financing DALLAS, TEX. Bonanza International, Inc. (OTC), operator and franchiser of Bonanza Sirloin Pit family restaurants, has obtained $5 million sale and lonsebnck conimllmcnl from Dallas financial Institution to finance costs of now restaurant property and buildings The company will have the option at the end of the lease term (20 years) to purchase tho properties based on fair market value or to renew the lease for two additional 5-year periods, according (o Bonanza president Webb Lowe. also announced Bonanza's year-end chnlnwlde sales totaled $(14 million for fiscal year ended December 20, 1071.

This represents a 23.1 per cent increase over 1071) sales of $52 million. He indicated revenue and earnings figures were.not yet available. There were 228 Bonanza Sirloin Pits in operation at the close of 1071, he said, 32 of which were company operated. This ocmparcs to 193 restaurants in operation at the end of 1970, 12 of which were operated by the company. The firm recently obtained a 15-year loan of $0 million from the Mercantile National Bank at Dallas to repay $4.8 million of bank debts, with the remainder to be used for the development of new restaurants and ofr working capital.

Toyota Ltd. produces 10 millionth Toyota Motor Company Ltd. produced its vehicle Jan. 25. Toyota has doubled its aggregate production in less than three years, having passed the vehicle Toyota started as the mark in February, I960, automobile division of the Toyota Automatic Loom Works in 1939.

The division was created by Kiichiro Toyoda, carrying out the ambitions of his father, Sakichi Toyoda, to build better cars at a price most Japanese families could afford. Toyota Motor Company was founded four years later. The company reached accumulated production of 100,000 vehicles in 1947. hit the mark in 1959 and one million 1982. Annual production of more than a million vehicles was achieved for the first time in 1908.

Last year, the company manufactured 1,955,033 cars and trucks an increase of 21.5 per cent over its 1970 output. A total of 309.303 Toyota cars and trucks were sold in the United States in 1071. Nationwide (Continued from Page 1) slnrlng. "One woman lifted the blanket and looked at Dcnlse, held her a momenl and said weakly, 'Oh, she's pretty, Isn't but never came back." Even at church, Mrs. Sparlln formed the practice of walling until most parishioners had left so that she wouldn't embarrass anyone.

Asked if the children notice, She said, "No, Ihe kids never notice. It's the grown-ups thai get the Ideas "But, it's all worth It. We feel that we're giving her a home, and even if I've lost my whole family. have to he willing lo risk that. "I'm ashamed of the feelings I had when I was young, reared as I was In an all-white, pat little world.

I'm glad my children will never have those feelings." Her sqn, the East Junior High School student, also adopted, already displays this ability to look at things differently. (Jailing for John at school one day, the family brought Denise along. John felt called upon to "haul off and sock" a fellow- student who "Well, I see you've got a nigger for a John's only comment: "Nobody's going to call my sister a nigger!" Mrs. Sparlin was asked what the feeling about the word "nigger" Is, and what it would eventually become; what they would tell Denise as she matured. "We'll tell her that if anyone calls her a she should say, 'No, I'm an Afro-American.

are Teach her ihat she is special; That, truly, to be black is beautiful. Melvin Sparlins love their black baby plans new homes Nationwide Nursing Centers, Inc. of Alton has entered into an arrangement for construction of 1,000 new nursing home beds in the Slate of Kentucky and its environs. The contract provides for completion of licensing and staffing within 18 months at a cost not to exceed $7,200 per bed including mortgage financing. E.

W. Richmond, the developer, has built mroc than 20 nursing homes of similar quality In the past. At the same time, Richmond, a former senator of Kentucky, sold to Nationwide all of his stock comprising 20 per cent of the issued and outstanding shares of A 1 Convalescent Conlors. Inc. That company owns and operates 11 nursing homes In Kentucky with an aggregate of 731 beds.

Mitehclson heads board G. Lynn Mltcholson has boon elected chairman of Iho Board for Credit Systems St. Louis, lie Is vlco president of First National Bank of Kansas City. Mltcholson succeeds Charles A. Klfrnnk, vlco president of Morcanlilo Trust St.

Klfnmk resigned the position because of management obligations within his own bank, but will remain a member of tho nlno-man CSl Board. Credit Systems Inc. Is tho not-for-profit a card association which operates the Master Charge program in tho four-slate area Ihat inc 1 Missouri, eastern Kansas, southern Illinois and southwestern Kentucky, Over 535 banks In tho area are members of the association. black Is a culture, not a color." The barbs that have been thrust Into the Sparlln family may have conditioned Ihcm to sec coldness where It was not Intended. But there Is enough of the real thing lo make the misinterpreted "slights" excusable.

Although there are nol many friends to talk to In their own day to living, Mr. and Mrs. Sparlln find comfort, guidance and fun In groups now being formed by and for families of mixed races. Al a recent oulstaU; meeting arranged by the Lutheran Family and Children's Service, where some 25 couples had been expected, some l'25 white parents of adopted black children received advice and asked questions of Iwo black professors from Southern Illinois University, and a black social worker. Al such as Ihis, much is taught; much is learned.

Literature is available to the parents; all forms, including greal sheafs of lists containing books on everything from statistics lo poetry which will enlighten the parent. "Some of It Is so poteiil you may have to hide in your bathroom to read il," a laughing spokesman joked. The comic as well as the serious lone comes out in conversations among the mixed families. The Sparlins can exchange such little examples as the incident when Denise was particularly unruly and brother John said, "I think we've got a black militant in our family." Mrs. Sparlin often says of Bi-State (Continued from Page t) Bi-Statc's annual reports show that it routinely has blamed poor economic conditions for the decline in passenger revenues.

At the same time it noted that more people were buying and using cars. Nowhere in the annual reports is the manner in which the system was managed ever questioned or improvements suggested. Bi-State has consistently overestimated both expected revenues and also in recent years, it anticipates larger operating costs than occur. When revenues have failed to meet budget projections, the Bi-Stale board, at meetings that are often carefully staged press conferences, made new pleas for Missouri and Illinois subsidies. When operating costs are less than the budget projected, Smyser and the Bi- State Commissioners have regularly cited this as evidence of how well managed the system has been.

A professor of government at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, whose book Compacts" published last year which includes a lengthy analysis of Bi-State, told the Telegraph Ihat her impression was that Bi-Slatc used its budget e.c i for public- relations purposes. Specifically, -'there is considerable indication that Bi-State in its political activities of the past three years has an axe to grind, which can be most effectively honed by regular revelations of distress," states Marian E. i a in her book published by Southern Illinois University Press. In a telephone conversation with the Telegraph this week, professor Ridgcway said that while gathering material on Bi-State, she asked Smyser various questions and was told "It's all In the minutes." However, when she examined the Bl-State board minutes he referred to she could not find the information. Smyser, when asked for Information by the Telegraph about Ihe Bi-State 'transactions over Iho Cnsi'yville properly, went lo his "personal files" for information.

At the same Interview, (hough, he slated the transactions had been entirely "in tho open" and a mailer of public record and "we. have niilhing to hide." "No a a i a I of managerial efficiency have been made by ollhor state to and it would probably be advantageous for (he system lo bo periodically oxposod In such a examination, initialed by some agency other Hum the Ili-Slnlo Dcvolopmenl Agency itself ihn.iigh Us hiring engineering consultant," concluded the Hidgewuy book. Mrs. Diane M. Frischman of Tarpon springs, died at 5 a.m.

Thursday at St. Anthony's Hospital where she had been a patient since Monday. She had come to Alton on Jan. 25 for the wedding of her great-niece, Peggy Sue Parker, and William Brooks, who were married Friday evening. She was born in Chillicothe, Ohio on Sept.

7, 1911 and had lived there until moving to Florida in 1901. Surviving are a brother, Charles Nelson of Columbus. Ohio; nieces and nephews, including, Mrs. John Parker of Godfrey. There will be no visitation and funeral services will be at 11 a.m.

Monday at Staten Funeral Home with the Rev. Walter Deppish of St. Ambrose Catholic Church, presiding. Burial will be in Upper Alton Cemetery. Wendle her role In life, "If I could take every child who needs a home, I would.

Especially the hnrd-to-place children. The perfect, and cute, cuddly are always the first chosen. The outlook for the leftovers Is doubtful." The Sparlins, with that attitude, may well be the perfect couple to adopt children. And that is probably why Ihey filled into It so genlly, so naturally. They brought John, inlo their homo when their natural son, Hrenl, had been an only child for 10 years.

From the onset, John and Brent have enjoyed the usual day-to-day games, picnics, rivalries, homework miseries, quarrels, and companionship that natural brothers feel. "Sure, they fight, says their mother. "Rut no more than other brothers would. Our own son was never jealous. Having a younger brother made him feel more secure." The security bonds of the children were further strengthened with the adoption of Julie, who gave John someone to identify with.

Then came Denise. and the group became a well-knit family, loyal to each other, each child with a deep feeling of belonging in a special way to the other. Watching the two adopted sisters in their home is a case study on the foolishness of race prejudice. The diminutive four-year-old Julie, dwarfed by her black sister, who will be two Monday, have something valuable to teach everybody. "Denise is not hyper-active; she does sit and play sometimes," says her mother as she jumps to avoid a crash or spill In the wake of Ihe lack child's sudden movement, "but she keeps Ihe family busy.

"There's nothing shy or backward about her, either. Denise likes to be on Ihe go constantly, wants to cat all the lime. She crawled at five months, and at nine months she look off walking. "She's made her own friends Her personality Is such that she makes people like her." In contrast, the small while Julie spent more of her time during the Telegraph interview snuggling in the arm chair with the reporter, curious as lo what her sister would do next. Then, by no means a listless child, she would be off, removing her shoes and romping into the next room with Denise.

The Sparlins, somewhat lonely, are not letting their position In I he fronl bat- tlellnes against prejudice embitter them. They feel they will for much longer, be the object of the pointed finger. When Ihey adopted Julie, it was 10(17. This is 1972, today, and things arc in change Strict rules for adoption, which prior to 1007, not only discouraged but prohibited the adoption of black children by white families, have now been rewritten. Yesterday's black children, unwanted and formerly merely absorbed into already over-populated black families, are now supplanted by black children no longer considered "leftovers," and offered for adoption by white couples.

The Sparlins find camaraderie and assistance at meetings of the Missouri Open Door Society. This Is a voluntary, Don- profit organization whose members are concerned about nil children who need adoptive parents. The society ts not an adoption agency. It docs cooperate with such agencies to publicize the need of tho walling children, and otherwise works for changes which can help bring together adults who want lo be parents and children who need them. Black studies groups nro being formed or are being planned for white parent!) of black children.

Their concept: "We want our children to grow up with pride and respect for their "blackness." One Important way to assist your child In developing his a I I i I Inward his ''blackness" Is lo be thoroughly informed about "blackness" yourself. Southwest Illinois Chapter meetings of (he Missouri Open Door Society are conducted on the last Tuesday of each month at 1209 N. 891 Suite 3, East St. Louis. The chapter arranges open house meetings, family movie parties, public meetings and rummage sales to fund the a i a I i and Its newsletters.

"Hie desertion by their families, friends and relatives has left a vacuum in the Sparlins' lives that by now has all but been erased. Their children aud such organizations as the Missouri Open Door Society and the changing oullook of public and private adoption agencies are proving to the Upper Alton couple that "Someday's child" is already here. Obituaries daughters, Mrs. Ethalene Brown of Shipman and Mrs. Donna Walden of Springfield; five sons, Glenn of Springfield, Alfred D.

of Lake Mills, Marvin L. of Milwaukee, Robert of 'Jerseyville and Harry of Eagcrville; and 2(i grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Jacoby Brothers Funeral Home in Jerseyville and burial will be in Kane Cemetery. Visitation will begin after 3 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home. Gramm of Peoria and Mrs. Ida Gausepohl of Staunton. He was a member of the Local Barbers Union and St. Paul's United Church of Christ in Staunton.

Friends may call after a.m. Sunday at the Williamson Funeral Home in Staunton. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Monday at St. Paul's United Church of Christ in Staunton.

The Rev. 11. F. Ilin- dcrknecht will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Staunton.

Dippold Messmore John B. Wendle, 84, of Olin Drive, Godfrey, was pronounced dead on arrival at 4:30 a.m. today at St. Joseph's Hospital after an extended illness. Mr.

Wendlo, an employe of Laclede Steel Co. for several years, was a carpenter foreman at Ihe time of his retirement in 1947. He was born in Beltrees on Sept. 18, 1887 and married the former Elizabeth Schulz on Oct. 21, 191-1 at St.

Mary's Catholic Church. In addition to his widow, ho is survived by a son, Louis of Denver, four a Mrs. Victor (Catherine) Vonnahmen and Mrs. Louis (Annette) Chappee, both of Altun. Mrs.

Ralph (Rita) Kastcn and Mrs. Louis (Boruadetto) Miller, both of Godfrey; 18 grandchildren: six great-grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. May Hochtolil of Alton, Mrs. Anna Bochlold and Mrs. Elizabeth Bechlold.

both of Beltroos. A member of St. Ambrose Catholic Church, Mr. Wendlo was also a member of the Western Catholic Union. A funeral mass will bo celebrated at III a.m.

Monday at SI. Ambrose Catholic Church and burial will be In SI. Patrick's Cemetery. Friends may call' after 2 p.m. Sunday at Gent Funeral Homo, where tho Rosary will bo recited at 8 p.m.

Sunday. I rye JERSEYVll.LE Mrs. Freda Poarl Fryo, ii4, of 4UII Lincoln Jerseyville, was pronounced dead on arrival al 12:24 a.m. today at Jorsey Community Hospital. She was born A larch 1917 in Columbus.

Ohio. Surviving are her husband, Leonard K. Fryo; two EDWARDSVILLE Daniel S. Dippold, 57, of 306 Elm died at 0:30 p.m. Friday at Barnes Hospital, St.

Louis. A project engineer for the State of Illinois Highway Dept. the past 17 years, lie was born June 5, 1914 at Edwardsville. He was married July 31, 1942 to Ituth K. Piper, who survives, together with a son, Jack D.

Dippold of Edwardsville. He was a member of the national. Illinois and Missouri societies of professional engineers. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Edwardsville. Visitation will be after 3 p.m.

Sunday at the Weber Funeral Homo whore services will be conducted al 10:30 a.m. Monday by Rev. Cart Bennett, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will bo in Valley View Cemetery. Hannig STAUNTON Paul C.

llatmig, 78, of Staunton, died at 5:45 p.m. Friday at the summon Community Hospital, where he had boon a patient two months. A retired barber, he hud previously been a farmer and a coal miner. Ho was born Feb. 1C, in Germany and came to America the same year.

Ho married Ihe former 1 a a Voninogar, who preceded him In death. On May 7, 192S, he married the former Freda Smoot who survives. Surviving in addition to his willow, Freda, are two sous, Taulie Hannig of Carlylo, III. and Carl Hannig of Staunton; a stepson, Jack Smool of I i a three a s. Mrs.

otlimar (K I Schuopbach of Pralrietown, Mrs. David a I I on a Slierfy of summon and Mrs. Walter (Vivian) Brauer of Staunton; 14 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren: four brothers, Simmon of Oakland. Louie of White City. llcriKifil ami VliMnr llannig, bolli of Slaunlon, ami four sisters, Mrs.

Erna Gaolbolt of Muscouiah, 111., Mrs. Elka Taylor of St. Louis, Mrs. Julia. WORDEN Mirt D.

Messmore, 70, of Worden and formerly of Granite City, died al 11:40 p.m. Thursday at Firmin Desloge Hospital in St. Louis. He was bora June 10, 1901 in Pamona, III. and married the former Flora Smith on April 11, 1925 in St.

Louis. In addition to his widow, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Edward (Mary) Isbrecht of Granite City; one grandson; and a sister, Mrs. Edith Brewer of Granite City; nieces and nephews. He a a member of the New Hope Baptist Church in Worden.

Visitation will begin after 2 p.m. Sunday at the Williamson Funeral Home In Worden, where funeral services will be at p.m. Monday with the Rev. William Robertson and the Rev. Ralph Corwin officiating.

Burial will be in Sunset Hills Cemetery. Edwardsville. Stnmk daughter, Mrs. Harold Range of St. Petersburg, and a sister, Mrs.

Joseph Strunk of Medora. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Warner Funeral home In Medora. Billing STAUNTON Clemeth Bining, 103, of Staunton, died at 0:50 a.m. today at Staunton Community Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Williamson Funeral Home in Staunton.

SeJimid EDWARDSVILLE Mrs. Mareile Schmid, 52, of 813 Kingshighway, died today at Elizabeth's Hospital, Belleville. Born March 14, 1919 at Maryville, she was married June 14, 1943 to Edward W. Schmid, who survives. Also surviving are two sons and a daughter, Jerry Schmid of Meadowbrook, Donald E.

Schmid and Miss Deborah Schmid, both of Edwardsville; a sister, Mrs. Albert Ackerman of Maryville; and three grandchildren. Visitation will be from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Pletcher Funeral Home where services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday by Rev.

Carl Bennett, liast of tho First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Valley View Cemetery. MEDORA Mrs. Pauline Strunk, 83, of 2404 Wallace, Overland, Mo. and a former resident of Medora, died at 0:30 a.m.

today at the home uf her son, Howard Strunk, in Overland, Mo. Slv was born Nov. 13, 1888 in St. 1 mils and married Owen Strunk of Medora. After their marriage, she spent most ul her life in Medora.

Her husbuiul preceded her in death. In addition to her son, Howard, she leaves a ALTON ADDIE T. KOSTKK Visitation pin Sunday. Pniyor Scrvlco 7 jim Sunduy. am Monday, St.

Mutllii'w'x lliillicilli- Chmvh. Altun. Wand Klvet I'Hthmlto ScrvicL's to tun Mnmluy, St. Ambrose Chui'cli. Hill-till, SI.

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