The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 12

Pege 12 (IL) INTELLIGENCE Monday, Octobtr 31,1977 deaths Hess The Rev. Roy Hess. 43, form- (if Edwardiulle. died at 11 in on Friday. Oct 28, I ITT in Fresno Calif.

He had i i i a cerebral hemorrh- 1141- He iv as born on April 28, list Edwardsville a sou ol tin- late Christ Hess and ol Mi Flniencc Hess of Hills- boii), Ore iilii) iiiri lies. survn 1114 arc a broth- F.iei-ett He" of Kclso, and nn aunt. i Delia Sho.i nf ir.t Kansas St ill Tin- Rev Mr Hess was an oiil.itned Prcslntenan mini- He was a giaduate of a i High School, ol Illinois Colli'sie in Jacksonv i of McCornuck Theol- O4ic.il Si-mmarv in Chicago. Ht had served a-, pastor of a Presb.vtenan church near Madison, Wis and as a mis- smnar) pastor in Yucatat. Alaska graveside service will be held at 2 Tuesday at St.

Paul's United Church of Christ Cemeter on Bluff Road, with the Rev Carl Bennett, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Edwardsville, officiating. Robinson A funeral service for Marie Rnbmson was held at 1:30 p.m. Fnda in the Fletcher Funeral Home Her ijrandso.is served as pallbearers Scott Robinson, Jufl Robinson. Carv Robinson and John O'Donnell Burial was in the Sunset Hill Cemetery. Thomas id J.

Cat" Thomas, 51, ot Glen Cai lion (lied at 4 30 a in Monda. Oct 31. 1977, in Oluin Anderion Hospital Ho entered the hospital last mlai Glen Caibon resident all hu life. Mr Thomas was employed as a construction worker the past 30 ears He a born on Ma 27. 1926.

In Glen Carbon, a son of the late David and Mar Perry Thomas. He was married to Maxine Paddock on May 19. 1945, in CollmsvlUe. His wife survives. Also surviving are sons Thomas and Gary Thomas both of Glen Carbon, a brother, Bill Thomas of Glen Carbon, sisters Mrs Harold (Juanlta) Ernst, Mrs Lester (Roberta) Munzert.

both of Glen Carbon and Mrs. Arthur (Betty) Thorpe of Collinsvllle Mr. Thomas was a member of St. Thomas Episcopal Church of Glen Carbon, Laborers Local 474 of Glen Carbon and Edwardsville Moose Lodge 1561. Friends may cull after 4 p.m.

Tuesday at the Weber Funeral Home in Edwardsville Services will be held at 11:30 a Wednesday in St. Thomas Episcopal Church with the Rev Wilbur Lear, officiating. Burial will be In Glen Carbon City Cemetery. Meier Funeral services for Wilbert Meier were held Wednesday, Oct 26, 1977. in'St Paul's Lutheran Church in Troy.

Pallbearers were Darwin Meier, Wilbur Lanmder. Ted Fedder, Robert Sudbring, Wilfred Meier and Louis Meier, Jr. Burial was in Valley View Cemetery, Edwardsville. The Edwards Funeral Home of Troy was in charge of Borman Mrs. Caroline (Lena) Borman.

92. of 1010 Florida St. died at 2:45 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, 1977, In Oliver C.

Anderson Hospital. She had been a patient there the past five weeks. An Edwardsville resident most of her life, she was born on Sept. 23. 1885.

in Worden, a daughter of the late Frederick and Louise Bollmeier Quade. Surviving are daughters Mrs. Leo (Elsie) Dustmann, Mrs. Donald (Louise) Kriege, both of Edwardsville, and Mrs. Ray (Mildred) Rist of Carbondale, seven grandchildren, i great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs.

Sophia Gusewelle of Worden. One brother and 1 three sisters preceded in death. Mrs. Borman was a member and believed to be the oldest member of Trinity Lutheran Church in Edwardsville. She was also a member of the dies Aid Society of the church, Friends may call after 4 p.m.

today in the Weber Funeral Home In Edwardsville until 11 a.m. Tuesday when the body will be taken to the church to lie In state until time of service. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m Tuesday in Trinity Lutheran Church with the Rev. Carl Aufdcmberge, officiating. Burial will be in Valley View Cemetery, Edwardsville.

Maue Irma Maue, 61, of Simpson, died Oct. 23. 1977, in Doctor's Hospital in Harrisburg. Mrs. Maue previously lived in Edwardsville and Livingston.

She was born on Feb. 20, 1916. at Sandoval, a daughter of the late William and Nellie Cook Haworth. She was married to Victor Maue June 13, 1953 Her husband survives. Also surviving are a son, Victor Maue of Robbs, daughters, Cathy Palmer of Eddyville, DeNolda Mueller of Me- Ketmey.

and Billy Meyer of Livingston, 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren Other survivors include sisters DeNolda Whiteneck of Enid, and Jeanne Pergl and Grace Klingries, both of Centralia and a brother, Elmer Haworth of Salem. Bertulis A funeral service for Andrew Bertulis. 68, of rural Livingston will he held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Lesicko Funeral Home, Livingston, with the Rev F. Corrigan.

pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Livingston, officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Ceme- tcrj. Fi lends may call after 6 p.m. today in the funeral home. Mr Bertulis, a retired farmer, died at iris p.m.

Friday, Oct. 28. 1977, in Livingston. He was born April 17, 1909, In Livingston, a son of the late and Mary Bajorinas Bertulis. Surviving are a number of cousins.

He was preceded in death by a sister, who died in infancy, and a brother, Victor. Callovini Caroline Callovini, 92, of Livingston, died at 6:59 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30. 1977 in St.

Francis Hospital in Litchfield. She was born on Oct. 13, 1885, in Tyrol, Austria, a daughter of the late Nicholas and Cecilia Fanti Moggio. She was married to Alexander Moggio, who died in 1918. She married Joseph Callovini in 1919 in Edwardsville.

He preceded her in death. Survivors include sons Marco Moggio of Richmond Hill, N.Y., and Albino Callovini of Staunton. daughters Mary Pavlotich of Livingston and Norma Smith of Granite City, 16 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and a great-great-granddaughter. She was preceded in death by two sisters, two daughters and four brothers. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Livingston.

Friends may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Lesicko Funeral Home in Livingston. Rosary service will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral home. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m.

Wednesday in Sacred Heart Church, with the Rev. F. J. Corrigan officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery atStaunton.

Arbough Alvin I. Arbough of 1013 Handle St. died in his home at 1:10 a.m. today, Oct. 31, 1977.

Funeral arrangements were Incomplete this morning. They were being handled by the Lesley Marks Funeral Home. Berman son dtad Los Angeles (AP) Joshua Berman, 12-year-old son of comedian Shelley Berman, has died of cancer, a family spokesman announced. Joshua died Saturday at Cedars-Sinai Hospital, where he had spent the last few months. He had been ill for 15 months, laid spokesman Joe Siegman.

HOLIDAY INN OF EDWARDSVILLE Proudly Presents CHEF EDWARD FORD'S MENU SPECIALS MONDAY-THROUGH-FRIDAY SOMETHING SOMETHING DIFFERENT Zraiy 8' now 13 strong Independent Demos confident Vance meetings with Russian leaders such as Gromyko didn't alter rights stance. Soys rights issue still strong Vance cites emigration hikes (AP Photo) Washington (AP) Secretary of State Cyrus Vance says quiet diplomacy by the United States has brought emigration from the Soviet Union near the 1 9 7 3 7 4 level. Vance said the increase shows the United States has not backed off its support of human rights in the Soviet Union. "Sometimes it's easier for us, on some of these issues, to talk to the Soviets and get them to act and then not to crow about it once it's been done," he said. He commented in a copyrighted interview with U.S.

News and Report. "You will find that in the past year there has been a very substantial increase," Vance said of the emigration picture. While he mentioned no figures, previous a Department reports said that 35,000 Jews emigrated from the Soviet Union in 1973. The rate dropped to an estimated 13,000 by 1975. On the Middle East, Vance said it would be "inlikely and probably unwise" to station American troops in the region.

But he said the United States might sign a defense treaty with Israel to guarantee a peace agreement. Asked what world reaction would be to Senate rejection of the Panama Canal treaty, Vance said this "could have a negative spillover effect into the Third in general." By Richard H. Icen Lindsay-Schaub News Servlcff Springfield Despite the potential loss of some key figures, members of the Democratic Study Group believe they'll continue to be a potent force within the Illinois Senate. "As a matter of fact we just had one of our best meetings last Sunday (Oct. 23)," said Sen.

Don Woolen, D-Rock Island. "It's very apparent to me that we're going to remain very strong and will continue to be an effective element in the Senate." Known popularly as the Crazy 8, the DSG was formed originally during the; 1973 session to provide information about pending bills. It began with five members, then expanded to eight after the 1974 election and eventually to 13 earlier this year when the Black Caucus joined during the fight over the Senate presidency won by Sen. Thomas Hynes, D-Chicago, the candidate of the a regulars. Time and other political ambitions are beginning to take a toll on the original "crazies," a name bestowed on them by a Chicago regular and accepted by them as a compliment.

Former Sen. -Bill Morris resigned earlier this year to wage a successful campaign for mayor of Waukegan. Sen. Vivian Hickey of Rockford has decided to retire. Sen.

Dawn Clark Netsch, a Chicago independent, is considering a campaign for attorney general against incum- Public funds for abortions Uphold veto, assembly urged hospitals ST. JOSEPH'S Highland Admissions Kerry Buske, Highland Bernell Deuser, Highland Erwin Gutterson, Highland Paul Hicks, Highland Greg Kapp, Highland Vipla Plocher, Highland David Rickli, Highland Mrs. Pauline Virden, Highland Louise Becker. St. Jacob Dismissals Robert Atkins, Highland Mrs.

Estelle Gunther, High- Inad Cletus Hediger, Highland Mrs. Edna Turner, Highland Mrs. Wllla Mitchell, Edwardsville Danny Tucker, New Douglas Edward Durbin, St. Jacob COMMUNITY MEMORIAL Stiunton Admissions Earl Sexton, Staunton Evelyn Hanihaut, Staunton Jacob Buesser, Worden Bobbie Mille, Staunton Dismissals Arthur Coalson, Livingston Tammy Cuppett, Livingston Tim Opel, Worden Sally Mueller, Staunton Jacob Buesser, Worden Nancy Brashears, Staunton Marian Hampton, Staunton Grady Canady, Bunker Hill Hannah Beyer, Staunton Dolores Bartok, Staunton WOOD RIVER TOWNSHIP Dismissal Flara McGhee, Edwardsvilie Springfield (AP) Protestant and i theologians, representing more than a dozen religious groups, today urged the Illinois General Assembly to uphold Gov. James R.

Thompson's veto of a bill banning the use of public funds for abortions. "We are tempted at times to reduce this kind of complicated issue to sloganeering," Bishop Leroy C. Hodapp of the Illinois Area of the United Methodist Church told reporters. He spoke at a news, conference arranged by the Illinois Plan- ned Parenthood Council a few days before a House vote on the issue is expected. "I am pro-life in what I consider to be the Biblical and New Testament understanding of life," he said.

"Therefore I feel uncomfortable that I find myself on the opposite side of those people who are pro- life." Hodapp, who was joined by two other theologians, said he represented 19 i i leaders who have signed a statement urging the legislature to go along with Thompson's veto "thereby Air piracy incident reported from Asia making public aid funds available for the full range pregnancy-related i a services i i abortions." The statement argues that cutting off public funding for abortions would prevent poor persons from obtaining abortions while leaving that option available to persons who can obtain one without state assistance. The Rev. Dale Robb, pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Jacksonville and former moderator of the church's Illinois and Indiana synod, said a lobbying campaign underway to override Thompson's veto and cut off public funds does not reflect "real public opinion." births Singapore (AP) The Singapore government will hand over to Vietnam the four men who hijacked a Vietnamese airliner last week, Radio Hanoi reported today. There was no immediate confirmation of the report from the Singapore government. The broadcast was the first public comment on the hijacking by the i a government.

It said the hijackers had i crimes in Vietnamese air space." One of the hijackers shot and killed the plane's flight engineer and radio operator, and another one stabbed and badly wounded a steward. The Singapore government said earlier that it would hold an inquiry to determine the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dove Jr. of St.

Louis, a boy, Jonathan Edward, their first child, born at 11:28 a.m. Oct. 23, 1977, in Missouri Baptist Hospital, St. Louis County, weighing 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Mrs.

Dove is the former Sharon Gieszelmann. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gieszelmann Sr. of Edwardsville; paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Dove Sr. of O'Fallon, Mo. markets Eggs and Poultry St. Louis (AP) Eggs, consumer grades: A Large 46-62, A Medium 39-57, A Small 22-41.

Eggs, wholesale grades: Standard 30-35, Unclassified 1820, Pullet 12-15, Peewees 6-8. Ready-to-cook broilers and fryers 36.50-38.50, this week's delivery. facts of the incident "which will then be processed in accordance with international laws and conventions governing such matters." The newspaper New Nation reported the four men were seeking political asylum in the United States or France after first asking to stay in Singapore. A spokesman refused to confirm or deny the report. Singapore does not have diplomatic relations with Vietnam, and the Hanoi broadcast did not say when or how the hijackers would be returned.

The aged DCS returned to Saigon Sunday with 31 passengers, three members and the bodies of the two dead crewmen. The steward was in serious condition in a local hospital, and one passenger, a 26-year-old man, refused to go back and was allowed to stay, the government said. The government did not identify the hijackers but said one was armed with a caliber pistol and the others had knives. The plane was hijacked Saturday during a flight from Saigon to Phu Quoc, an island off the west coast of Vietnam. There were 36 Vietnamese passengers, including the hijackers, and six members aboard.

pact next year Washington (AP) The president's national security adviser says a Middle East peace conference may not convene until early next year. But Zbigniew Brzezinski said the date is less important than the progress Arabs and Israelis are making toward starting the Geneva talks. The United States, cochairman of the conference with the Soviet Union, had hoped for a start. "We hope for December, but it could, like many things in life, slip," Brzezinski said. "I don't think it's all that important whether it's necessarily December or January or even February.

We hope for a Geneva conference soon." Super family nites Frw child's for kids under 12 with each of adult purchased 1S01 TROY EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS MONDAY TUESDAY ALL DAY $199 CHOPPED STEAK DINNER or RIBEYE STEAK DINNER PLETCHER FUNERAL HOME 627 St. Louis St. Phone 656-2218 Monday, October 31 Odd Fellows meeting, 7:30 p.m., I.O.O.F. Hall Tops Club, 9 a.m. in St.

John's Methodist Fellowship Hall Tuesday, November 1 Tops Evening Club 7:00 p.m. at St. John's Fellowship Hall Kiwanis Club 6:15 p.m. at Immanuel Methodist Church Shut-In Club, 6 p.m. at First Christian Church, South Main Street Wednesday, November 2 Glen Carbon Kiwanis 7 p.m.

at the Country House American Legion Auxiliary 8 p.m. at American Legion Club House Thursday, November 3 Rotary meeting, 12:10 p.m. at St. John's Methodist Church Optimist meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Sunset Hills Country Club Friday, November 4 EHS Football vs.

Cahokia bent Bepublican i i a Scott. Sen. Terry Truce of Olney has already announced a bid for the congressional seat of George Shipley of Olney, who Is retiring at the end of his term. Bruce was the DSG candidate for Senate president earlier this year and remained in the race for 186 ballots until a negotiated settlement gave Hynes victory. Bruce's bid for a seat in Congress, in particular, has fueled speculation about the future of the DSG, mostly because he served as the lightning rod for most of their truggles with the Chicago party regulars.

"It's going to be different if Terry is elected to Congress, which I think he will be," said another charted member, Sen. Kenneth Buzbee, D-Carbondale. "Billy (Morris) is gone and Vivian (Hickey) is quitting. But I think there will be other independent Democrats who will be coming along who will probably be joining our group." Bruce himself discounts the potential impact of his leaving the Senate. "There'll be good people returning Netsch, Buzbee, Wooten.

Every person in that group is exceptional." "I don't see the goals of the study group changing just because personalities change," said Sen. Vince Demuzio of CarlinviUe. One thing we never did was elect a leader a everyone would have voted for himself." Other members laughed when told of Demuzio's statement, conceding he was pro- bably right. "We hate to see anyone go, particularly someone a a talented as Terry, but the idea of the group is to survive these things, and I think we're going to survive very well," said Wooten. Much of the factional conflict among Democrats has begun to subside, though the duisions remain a problem for the chamber leadership.

"This isn't true of all (the Chicago regulars), but most of them look on us with respect and don't view us as people who are trying to break thing apart," said Buzbee. "We'xe learned to live with each other better Most of the DSG members emerged from the leadership fight earlier this year with committee and leadership titles, along with some rules changes to open up the process. Valuables taken from parked car A sterling silver collection and clothing valued at $5,000 were taken from an auto belonging to Dennis L. Miller of South Bend, while it was parked at the Holiday Inn on. Illinois 157, according to a Madison County Sheriff's Department report filed at 5:40 a.m.

Sunday. Richard Bunte 1523 Poag Rd told deputies at 9:21 p.m Sunday that tools valued at $150 were taken from his garage CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BANK OF EDWARDSVILLE of Edwardsville, Illinois and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close business Septembsr 30, 1977, a state banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from banks 6,332,000.00 U. S.

securities 10,082,000.00 Obligations of otter U. S. Government agencies and corporations 1,200,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 8,070,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock 56,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices r.SOO.OOO.OO a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 29.614.000.00 b. Less Reserve for possible loan losses 153,000.00 c.

Loan, net 29,461,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 1,219,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises 294,000.00 Other assets 606.000.00 1. 2. 3. 4. 8.

9. 11. 12. 15. 16.

TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15) LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $10.479,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 28,052,000.00 Deposits of United States Government 135,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 14,326,000.00 Certified and officers' checks 751,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES $53,743,000.00 a. Total demand deposits $19.345.000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits $34.398.000.00 Other liabilities 530,000.00 IT. 18. 19.

20. 23. 24. 29. 30.

33. 34. 35. 37. 38.

TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 54.273.000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common slock a. No. shares authorized b. No. shares outstanding 6.000 (par value) fiOO MO no Surclus Undivided profits 2,347.000.00 Reserve for contingencies and othar caoital reserves 15000000 TOTAL KQUITV CAPfTAL (sum of items 32 thru 36) 4.347,000.00 TOTAT, LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL sum of items 30, 31.

and 37) $58.620.00000 MEMORANDA 1. Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with renort date- a. Cash and due from banks (corresDonds to item above) 6.121.000.00 b. Federal funds solrl and securities purchased under In resell fcorresoonds to item above) Z.i'YxxiOOO c. Tntnl loans (corresponds to item 9a above) 2900700000 d.

Time dennsits of Stno 000 or more in domestic offices (oorresnonds to Memoranda itims 3a nlus 3h be'ow) 4.263 000 00 e. Total deposits in domestic and foreien offices (corresponds to item above) 54.659.000.00 3. Time deoosHs nf 000 or more in domestic offices outstanding of report date: a. Time certificates of in denominations of or more 3.57500000 b. Other time deposits in amounts of $100.000 or more 68800000 Ronald Bellinger, Assistant Vice President of tbe abov3-named bank do herebv declare that this report of condition is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief.

Ronald P. Bellinger We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. JOHN A. HUNTER WENDELL C. WOHI.FORD CHARLES C.

LOSCH Directors State of Illinois, County of Madison, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of October, 1977. CAROLE CARTER Notary Public (Notary's Seal).