The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 11

Thursday, July 1972 EDYTARDSVILLE Page 11 53 55--26 INVENTIONS WANTED. We will develop, design, finance and place your idea or invention, patented or unpatented, to attention oi our national manufacturer clients who seek new products. Cash sale or royalties possible. Write for free literature. Imperial, 2424 Hamilton Road, Arlington Heights, or can collect 312593-0260, Dept.

No. EM. lest A Found 57 57--12 LOST: SEVEN MONTH OLD BEAGLE PUP. Lost in the of Propellex Rd. Friday.

656-2361. 57-S LOST OR STRAYED. BLACK AND WHITE COLLIE. Answers to name of Princess. Reward.

Call 656-4860 or 656-7766. 57--8 LOST, KEY RING WITH 7 KEYS. 656-4755. 57--6 LOST: Gray miniature Schnauzer. Vicinity of Chapman and Filhnore Streets.

Heward. 57--12 FOUND. IN EDWAHDSVILLE, young female German Shepherd. Collar, 'no tag. Phone 6564387 after 5:30.

57-6 LOST OR STOLEN. BLACK DACHSHUND, has collar and tags. Voge Park vicinity. If anyone has seen him or has him please call 656-8376. Dogs, Cats Otter Pols 59 59--tl PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING.

All breeds. Bathing, clippings. Michael Dickson 2889732 after 6 p.m. 59-6 AKC PUPPIES, Dachshunds, Wire Fox Terriers, Boston Terriers. Becker Kennels, Edwardsville, HI.

656-1670. 59--7 PART POODLE PUPPIES. Tails cut. Shots. $10.00.

Also free kittens. Part Persian. 6676967. 59-7 BEAGLE PUPPIES. 5 weeks old.

656-1745. 59--11 A A RETRIEVER PUPPIES for sale, (choice). 301 N. Main Street, Edwardsville. Call 656-2731.

59-7 FREE. GERMAN SHEPHERD. months old. Has all shots. Call 656-4628.

59-8 FREE--ADORABLE KITTENS. Call 656-1612. 59--12 AKC DACHSHUNDS, wormed, home raised with children. 6562945. Public Salts 63--7 LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION.

Third and Madison, Madison, Dlinois. On Glik's Department Store parking lot, Saturday, July 8, 10 a.m. 'Dishes, furniture, other items too numerous to mention. Auctioneer, Tom Taylor, Troy, Illinois. 667-9164.

Logal Publications 67 67--13 NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on June 26, A.D. 1972, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Madison County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as JOMAR, located at Illinois State Route 157, P. .0. Box 223, Edwardsville, 111. Dated this 26th day of June, A.D.

1972. EULALIA HOTZ County Clerk (June 29-July 6-13) 67--13 CLAIM NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MADISON COUNTY, PROBATE DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF IGNATZ STURZEL, DECEASED. N0.71-P-648. Notice is given of the death of the above.

Date Letters Were Issued: June 23,1972. Executor: Maurice Burgett of No. 8 North Oak, Belleville, Dli- nois. Attorney: Durr and Durr of Edwardsville, Illinois. Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Circuit Court, Probate Division, County Courthouse in Edwardsville, Illinois, within 7 months from date of issuance of letters; and any claim not so filed is barred as to the estate inventor- led within that period.

Also, copies of claims must be mailed or delivered to the executor and to the attorney. WILLARD V. PORTELL Clerk of the Circuit Court (June 29-July 6-13) 67-6 NOTICE 01' INTENTION OF WORDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 16, MADISON COUNTY, ILLINOIS, TO ISSUE $35,000 WORKING CASH FUND BONDS PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby 5 iven that on the 3rd day of uly, 1972, the Board of Education of Worden School District No. 16, Madison County, Illinois, adopted a resolution declaring Its intention and determination lo Issue bonds in the aggregate of Thirty-five Thousand Dollars ($35,000) for the purpose ef creating a wotting cash fund lor taid District; under the pro- tfsfcns of Article 20 of The School Code of the State of mi- noil, and all laws amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, and it is the intention of said Board of Education to issue such beads for the purpose of creating a working cash fund Hospital Notes ST.

JOSEPH'S. Alton Admissions Mrs. Clarissa Dennis, Route 6 Mrs. Wayne Anne Newton, Route 1 Mrs. Mary Ann Fagan, Route 2 Dismiss 8 Is Mrs.

Delores Ostendorf, 1206 Lindenwood Mrs. Louise Pape, Route 1 Louis Perry, Route 4 Mrs. Patsy A. Mullink, Bunker Hill Mrs. Christine Palmer, Moro COMMUNITY MEMORIAL Staunton Admissions Mrs.

Tillie Roehrs, Staunton John Vesper, Staunton Mrs. Vivian Schlechte, Staunton Joanna Langer, Livingston Dorothy Hansel, Staunton Mary Jarman, Staunton George Margaritis, Staunton JoAnn Secrest, Worden Kyla Isringhausen, Moro Helen Ludwig, Staunton James Courtney, Staunton Dismissals Dorothy Cope, Staunton Eegal Publications for said District, which, said fund is to be administered in accordance with the provisions of said Article 20 of The School Code. Said fund shall be used for the purpose of enabling said District to have in its treasury at all times sufficient money to meet demands thereon for ordinary and necessary expenditures for corporate purposes, said fund shall be used to provide moneys with which to meet ordinary and necessary disbursements for salaries and other school purposes in anticipation of the collection of taxes lawfully levied for educational and building purposes, and said fund shall be reimbursed to the extent of funds so advanced when such taxes shall have been collected. A petition may be filed with the Secretary of the Board of Education of Worden School District No. 16, Madison County, Illinois, on or before ten (10) days from the date of the publication hereof, said publication date being July.

6, 1972, signed by not less than twenty per centum of the voters of this District, requesting that the proposition to issue bonds as authorized by the provisions of Article 20 of The School Code be submitted to the voters of this District, whereupon an election shall be called for the purpose of voting upon such proposition. If no such petition is filed with the Secretary of this Board of Education on or before ten (10)' days from the "date of the publication 'of this notice, then said Board of Education of this District shall thereafter be authorized to issue bonds for the purpose of creating a working cash fund for said District, as hereinabove provided. By order of the Board of Education of Worden School District No. 16, Madison County, Illinois, this 3rd day of July, 1972. VERNON K.

HEUCHERT President, Board of Education CHARLES BARR Secretary, Board of Education (July 6) 67--20 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FOR PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MADISON COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE ESTATE OF: GEORGE E. BAKER. No. 72-P-334. Please take notice that on the 10th day of August, 1972, Anna Randazzo will present a petition for Letter of Administration for the Estate of George E.

Baker, deceased, on May 21, 1972, who left no known heirs at law and that said M. G. Schauerte, the Public Administrator, shall be appointed as Administrator of the Estate of the above named deceased, and that the undersigned shall be the attorney for the Estate of said deceased. WILLARD V. POHTELL Clerk of the Court COHN, CARR, KOREN, KUNIN BRENNAN Attorneys at Law 412 Missouri Avenue 397-9191 East St.

Louis, Illinois (July 6-13-20) 67-6 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN SCHEDULE To Patrons of Illinois Power Company: The Illinois Power Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its rates, charges, classifications, rules and regulations for electric service in all communities and areas served by it and that said change involves increases in rate for residential, commercial, industrial, municipal, wholesale, and lighting service. Said change also involves the elimiration of certain service classifications. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of the company. parties interested, in this matter may obtain information respect thereto either directly from this company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Springfield, Illinois 62706. ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY By R.

H. SARIKAS Manager of Bates (June 29-July 6) Martin Wiese, Worden, trans-, ferred to John' Cochran Veterans Hospital, St. Louis Mrs. Karen Meyer and infant daughter, Dorsey Mary Bonner, Staunton Joseph Schumacher, Staunton Mrs. Crystal Leaser and infant daughter, Staunton ST.

JOSEPH'S Highland Admissions Cresley Davis, 952 Hillsboro Michael Alemond, Highland Mrs. Bertha Hug, Highland Mrs. -Monica Behkemper, Highland Mrs. Leona Zobrist, Highland John Conrad, Albambra Mrs; Mary Hall, CoHmsvflle Colleen Riley, Collinsville Mrs. Betty Goss, St.

Jacob Mrs. Leona Louden, Trenton Dismissals Mrs. Eleanor Krauskopf, Anna-Henry Nursing Home Walter Landers, Route 3 M. Harvey Taylor, 744 Holy- eake Linda Brewer, Sorento Births The Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. Harold J. Paul of Faicview Heights have adopted a daughter, Susan Jane. She joins three brothers, Tim, Steven and James. The Rev.

Paul, a former assistant at Eden United Church of Christ, has been pastor of St. John's UCC at Fairview Heights about six years. 'Mrs. Paul is the former Marilyn Stahlhut. Grandparents are Mrs.

Henry Stahlhut of Edwardsville and the Rev. and Mrs. Firdel Paul of Belleville. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Perry of Wood River are the parents of a 7-pound 10-ounce boy born at 7:44 p.m. Tuesday in Community Memorial Hospital, Staunton. The mother is the former Susan Kelly. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Simmons, 1588 Poag are the parents of an 8-pound 4-ounce daughter, Barbara Ann, born Sunday in Alton Memorial Hospital. The infant joins, brothers Charles and Andy and a sister, Becky Jo. Mrs. Simmons is the Strikes Spares WED. LADIES W.

L. Bombers 17 7 Winos 16 8 Powder Puffs 15 9 Ten Pins 15 9 Wobbley 5 Pins 14 10 Summer Bummers 13 11 Hot. Shots -is 11, Alley Cats 13 11 Pit Crew 11 13 Road Runners 11 13 Bamboo Boozers 10 14 Tasty Twist 7 17 Gutter Dusters 7 17 Devils 6 18 Team High 3: Winos, 2291. Team High Single: Road Runners, 787. Ind.

High 3: Faye Shreffler, 549. Ind. High Single: Faye Shreffler, 203. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED NO. 1 W.

L. Groovers Flagg Engineering 16 11 402 JD's 15 12 Whizzers Underdogs 13 14 Boozers 12 IS Ding-a-lings 11 16 Ding Dongs 11 16 Hopeful Four Team High. 402 Ding Dongs, 1996. Team High Single: 402,730 Ind. High 3: Vera Childres, 509; Ron Goodman, 561.

Did. High Single: Alice Kessel, 202; Ron Goodman, 199. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED NO. 2 W. L.

Chargers 21 6 Corner Tavern 17 10 Foul Four 17 10 Diggers 15 12 Dales 15 12 Team No. 6 14 13 Midnite Ramblers 13 14 B's 12 15 Gutter Dusters 11 16 Hamelites 10 17 Team No. 12 9 18 Odd Couples 8 19 Team High 3: Team No. 0, 1989. Team High Single: Team No.

6, 688. Ind. High 3: Judy Ham, 503; Jim Ham, 578. Ind. High Single: Judy Ham, 187; Ray Smith, 214.

WOMEN'S GUILD TO INSTALL OFFICERS Eden United Church' of Christ Women's Guild will install officers at a 1 p.m. luncheon Friday in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Alma Eilers will be inducted as vice president; Mrs. Sharon Stahlhut as'' secretary and Mrs.

Ruth Deitz as treasurer. Mrs. Herbert Highlander, pre sident, and others will continue in office. Mrs. Allan Davis of Godfrey present a 'book review.

The theme of the meeting Is, "Do Read, According to Your Faith, to Relax Refresh." National Scene Military Told To Avoid Taxes Airports Impose The Department of Defense has told military personnel traveling government expense to bypass, whenever possible, airports that impose passenger head taxes. The notice from, the Military Traffic Management Terminal Service listed cities where the taxes are. i at Philadelphia with a $2 charge on arriving and departing and Huntsville, Allentown, Lewiston, Idaho; i Saginaw, and Sarasota- Bradenton, which all charge each a i passenger $1. Those cities started the taxes July 1, which apparently prompted the Defense Department directive. The Pentagon directive to transportation officers asks them to route military personnel through airports without taxes whenever possible.

Nader Aido Urges Soft Lens Tists Washington (AP) The soft contact lens should be pulled off the market until it can be tested more thoroughly by impartial scientists, a health researcher told a Senate, tub- committee today. Dr. Sidney Wolfe said the product has been rushed onto the market without adequate testing 'of its' safety and effectiveness. He accused some evaluators of "apparent conflict of interest" by holding stock in the companies manufacturing the products they were testing. Wolfe is associated with the Health Research Group, a branch of Ralph Nader's consumer-advocacy organization, and formerly worked for the National Institute of Health.

The Food and Administration so far has approved for sale only the soft lens produced by Bausch Lomb, but several other companies are moving into the field. Tomb to Honor Vietnam War Dtad Washington (AP) A $15,000 tomb honoring America's unknown dead of the Vietnam -war will -be -built" this fall at Arlington National Cemetery even though there are no unidentified U.S. dead in this war. Cemetery planners say they have decided to go ahead anyhow, in the event one is found. "We hope there won't be one," said Bobbie R.

Seller, Arlington's project engineer. "But with the number of fatalities.and the number of missing in action it's possible one will be found in a final sweep of the battlefield. "If not," Seller said, "the tomb will not be used." Area Deaths Myrtle Sisson's Funeral Held Pallbearers at the funeral Monday of Myrtle A. Sisson were James Farmer, Richard Rogier Richard Hogier Ronnie Crews, Ed Crews and Leland Stallings Jr. Services were in St.

Boniface Catholic Church. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. The Lesley Marks Funeral Home was in charge. Mrs. Filipowicz Mrs.

Frances Filipowicz, 87, died at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday in Community Memorial Hospital, Staunton, after a brief illness. A native of Poland, she was born April 19, 1885, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zipol- sky.

She was married to Michael Filipowicz in St. Michael the Archangel Catholic Church in Staunton on Jan. 12, 1912. He died April 19,1968. Survivors are a son, Stanley Filipowicz of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs.

Lawrence A Heine meier of Staunton, and a granddaughter. A daughter preceded her in death. She was a member of St. Michael's Church, where services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday.

The Rev. Eugene Griffin will officiate. Burial will be' in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call 'at the Williamson Funeral Home in Staunton after 5 p.m. Friday.

The Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Friday "in the funeral home. The Teamsters' Union is the largest labor union in the United States. IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Jo Ann Harris, daughter of Mri.

HaroW Barton, is in St. Luke's Hospital, St. Louis, for a back operation. She is in Room 6106. left, and India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi signed pact.

(AP Photo) Tear Gas Used on Opponents Peace Pact Met With Cheers New Delhi (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi returned from Simla today to the' cheers of about 3,000, supporters, but police fired tear gas at'about 100 opponents of the peace pact signed with Pakistani President Zulfikar All Bhutto. The demonstrators from the Hindo nationalist Jana Sangh party massed outside the airport. The police lobbed tear gas canisters into the crowd and prevented it from entering the airport grounds. The authorities obviously feared a clash between opponents and supporters of the Simla agreement. Police fired tear gas Wednesday to break up such a street battle.

Police reported they had arrested of the demonstrators at the' airport and about 20 Socialists who gathered in front of the prime minister's residence to register a similar protest. During a brief stopover in Chandigarh, en route home from Simla, Mrs. Gandhi said the agreement was "just the beginning" of a better relationship between India and Pakistan. Bhutto, Connally Talk for 90 Minutes Rawalpindi, Pakistan (AP) President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally conferred today for 90 minutes.

Neither side disclosed details of the conversation, which completed Connally's cycle of talks with subcontinental leaders as the special envoy of President Nixon. Previously he had met Prime Minister Mujibur Rahman of Bangladesh and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India. An official announcement said Connally discussed Pakistani economic relations In meetings with other officials. Connally will leave Friday for Afghanistan. Pierre Messmer of France New Premier a Shadowy Figure Paris (AP) Pierre Messmer, soldier, colonial administrator, staunch Gaullist and now France's premier, is a shadowy figure in French politics despite nearly 11 years in cabinet posts.

Although his name- is well known to the public, he has never courted personal publicity. His image is that of a servant of the state and above all a member of the tight group that unswervingly defends what it professes to be the ideology of Charles de Gaulle. At 56, Messmer's life has taken him from the academic word to the jungles of Vietnam, to the jungles of Vietnam, to the deserts and mountains of Africa and now to the second highest post in the nation. President Georges Pompidou i Premier Jacques Chaban- Delmas on Wednesday and replaces him with Messmer in an attempt to pull 'back disaffected Gaullists legislative elections due in the next eight months. Before World War Messmer took a doctorate in law and a degree in Oriental languages.

He was one of the first to respond to De Gaulle's appeal of June 18,1940, for Frenchmen to rally to his Free French cause and start to fight back against the Nazi war machine. Messmer fought in North Africa, notably at the battle of Bir Hakeim, and on D-Day in Normandy. i for, the paratroops, he jumped into Indochina near the end of the war to help set up the framework for the return of French administration. The Japanese captured him, but eventually he was released and took up his work as a colonial administrator. Messmer went from Indochina to Mauritania as governor in 1952, and held a succession of African posts through 1959.

In 1960, after the settlers' revolt in Algeria heightened opposition within the French army to De Gaulle's plans to free the North African territory, De Gaulle called Messmer back from command of a paratroop regiment in the mountains of eastern Algeria to be minister of defense. Messmer i the dissidence and kept the defense portfolio until June 1969, shortly after De Gaulle quit the presidency. Full and Penitent Fischer Apologizes To Chess Opponent Reykjavik, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer made a full and penitent apology to Boris Spassky today, and organizers of the world chess championship match said the two would meet for their first game Sunday night. The organizers said it had been agreed in principle to hold' the drawing tonight to determine which player would have the white pieces with 1 them, the first move. The young -American, in a letter delivered by hand this morning to: the world chess champion from- the Soviet Union, apologized for his "disrespectful behavior." Fischer, whose delayed ar- rival doubled the prize money for both him anf Spassky but also started an avalanche of confusion, asked the Russian to "accept my sincerest apology." "I simply became carried awayby my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess organizers," he wrote.

The-temperamental American slso apologized to Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, the Icelanders, "the thousands of fans around the world and especially to the millions of fans and the many friends I have in the United States." Irish Demand Concessions Belfast, Northern Ireland (AP) Militant Protestants today were demanding another concession from the British government in exchange for two weeks of cooperation in the cease-fire in Northern Ireland. The paramilitary Ulster Defense Association said it would barricade a Protestant section this weekend but after that would "grant 14 days of peace and grace" to allow British forces "to deal with the deteriorating position." Britain's administrator for Northern Ireland, William Whitelaw, had warned that no more such no-go areas would be tolerated. The UDA effect was telling him he had to back down or face the possibility of 'an armed challenge to the army. Man Charged InDemoBreakin Is Bound Over Washington (AP) James W.

MeCord one of five charged in the Democratic headquarters breakin case, was bound 1 over for grand jury action Thursday after a police sergeant described how the men were arrested June 17. The other four men had previously waived preliminary bearings in District of Columbia Superior Court. But the wife and married daughter of one of the other four, Bernard L. Barker of Miami, verbally attacked government prosecutor Earl Silbert after Thursday's hearing. "You're not giving him a chance to defend himself," they said loudly in a courtroom corridor.

"There is justice in this country and it's going to come down on your head," said the daughter, Mrs. Maria Moffett. Sgt. Paul W. Leeper of the District of Columbia police was the only witness at McCord's hearing.

He described being summoned to the posh Watergate office building, site of the Democratic National Committee's bead- quarters, by a private security guard's call. Leeper said he and two other plainclothes officers began searching the building, and surprised the five men behind a secretary's desk. Leeper testified that MeCord and the others repeatedly declined to day what they were doing in the headquarter! building. Until the arrest, MeCord, a former CIA afent from nearby Rockville, bad been employed as security coordinator for the Committee to Re-Elect the President, the chief Nixon a a i organization. The other four defendants are from Miami and have a variety of past ties to the CIA.

A recent White House consultant, E. Howard Hunt is being sought for questioning in the case. Wallace to Tell Plans Friday Silver Spring, Md. (AP) George C. Wallace, partially paralyzed but still seeking the presidency, ends a 53-day hospital stay Friday and fiies to the Democratic a i a Convention where he will disclose his plans for the future.

Wallace was visited today by Sen. George McGovern, the front-running contender for the Democratic i i a nomination. The South Dakota senator slipped in and out of the hospital unnoticed by most newsmen at the scene. MeGovern's campaign office later said Wallace and the senator talked for a half-hour in what was described as a courtesy call. Kirby Jones, MeGovern's press secretary, said "Nothing of political significance was discussed." Aides say the Alabama governor will make an important political announcement on his arrival in Miami Beach.

Wallace has been fitted with leg braces and a 32-inch-high walking bar-so he can swing his legs along without the aid of another person. Specially built ramps have been installed at the Miami Beach convention hall to accommodate Wallace's walking bar and wheelchair. Markets Corn Soybeans Wheat $1.15 $3.44 $1.32 Eggs and Poultry St. Louis (AP) Eggs, consumer grades: A large 25-34, A medium 19-28; A small 11-30, large 19-28; wholesale grades: large 15-17, standard 13-15, medium 11-13, unclassified 8-10. Hens: heavy 6 Ibs.

and over 9,, medium 5-6 Ibs. 6, leghorns 2. Ready-to-cook broilers and fryers 19.75-30.75, this week's delivery. Dow Jones Averages New York (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages: 30 Indus. 945.29 up 11.82 20 Trans.

237.98 up 1.61 15 Utils. 108.51 up 0.83 65 Stocks 314.18 up 3.18 CORRECTION Louis, Perry of Route 4, Edwardsville, was dismissed from St. Joseph's Hospital in Alton Saturday, not admitted as reported earlier in the Intelligenc- er. The main topographic features of Madison County were shaped by glaciation during the Pleistocene Epoch, resistent bedrock and subsequent erosion..