Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 20

the the the the the ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH TUESDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1959 River Ripples and Outdoors with Harold Brand took a lot of Canadas, simply cause they knew the birds, knew their guns, and bided their time, Magnum Shells 11 comes down to this: For really good hunter. waterfowl can't be too close. For the hunter, they can't be too away. Veteran duck hunters let birds come in As long As they willing to keep coming.

In light they mAy not shoot A lard until they can see the bird's eye or the color of the bill. goose hunters often wait they can easily sen the white chin strap, the eye, or even feathper detail. It's agonizing 10 out A flock of suspicious honkers, but it's the only productive By some obscure logic, magnum shells are sometimes indicted for much out-of-range shootIng and crippling losses. These magnums, their critirs note, courage hunters to shoot at ducks far out of range while under Impression that they're firing gun." Magnums not 100-yard guns; in the hands of the average shooter they even 60-yard guns. They are ply more effective loads within normal shonting ranges.

Every shot shell has its limits, there'll always be shooters who stretch those limits. The same deluded gunner who tries to shoot mallards at 100 yards with three-inch magnum would probably try to shoot ducks at yards with a quail load, if that's all he had. Long Crippling Only one element is responsible for skyraking long-range crippling: The man behind gun. There is simply no substitute for knowing the range ducks, the range of your and load, and fitting one to other. Nash Buckinghum, dean of door writers and the grand timer of American gunning, dropped by Nilo Farms last fall.

were talking about ducks and duck shooting when Nash said: "I never give a duck a chance, sir. I never gamble when shoot waterfowl. I believe in taking a bird close and hitting very, very hard with big shot from a big gun." To which we add "Amen." Waterfowl deserve nothing less than being cleanly bagged cleanly missed at the closest reasonable range. BOWLING NG BOWL HAVEN ARO Juniors No. 1 Girls VFW Girls won 2 from ham's Home Imp.

Bowl Haven won 2 from Shearburn's Ice Cream. "high games- Fisher 139, J. Luly 137. Calvary ARO Baptist, won 3 from Juniors No. 2 Girls Drug.

Baptist won 2 from Pepsi-Cola. Tenpin Misses won from Onized Club. Ind. high games--Dunbar 157- 152, Schultz 146. Girls: Christmas Singles Bantam Division: Jane Luly 303, Billye Fisher 294, Jackie Recher 292.

Junior Division: Joyce Schultz 541, Sandy Pelot 503, Sharon Oertel 499. Senior Division: Klaus: Sandra 539, Dunbar Elaine 573; Carol Brown 512. Mixed Church Calvary Baptist won 2 from Melville Congregational. All Church Pin 'Wins won 2 from Crusaders. St.

Paul's Rollers won 2 from Bethel Methodist. Hartford Methodist Odd Balls won 2 from Clowns. Paul's Do Bees won 2 from Main 3 Baptist. Godfrey Baptist. Methodist High: -E, Auer 232, D.

Crandall 200. Men's Church Pin. Poppers won 2 from Main St. Methodist. Fosterburg All Church won 2.

from First Chris-2 tian. Mixed Baptist won 2 from Curdie. Heights. Bethel Methodist won 2. from All Church Wood Peckers, 12th St.

Presbyterian won 2. from Rosewood Baptist. from Godfrey Methodist won 2 Calvary Baptist. High games W. Brown 212, Robinson 206, F.

Davis 207-226. Ladies Classic Leader's Dept. Store won from Wood. River Bowl. 4 Hartman's Jewelers won 2 from Home Julces.

Bonnie's Beauty Salon won 2 from Smith Funeral Home. High games Murphy 198-192 (546), Recher 108 (528), Lully 182- 181 (506), Beattie 189, Luening 182 (510); Thiele 183, Perica 181, Mixed League Schwegel's won 3 from Boone's. Thera Vitamins won 3 from Lenbeok' Haylows won 3 Cone Plastio 2. Misfits won from Wickenhauser'6 Agency. Pins won 2.

from Cope Plast tic 1 Bob. Bull's won 2 from Raiders, High games Men--B. Grossi helm 206. Women- -S. Hayeraft 101.

N. Boyd 190, E. Recher 186. T. Wallace.

186, Thera B. Vitamins winners first half Bowl Haven Saratch Drake Tire Car won 3. from Bowl Haven Tourdain Roofins on from Repel Town 215 from Morrissey Cons struction won from Mason Root Beer Phil's won from Spring. Murphy 238-211- 810 (652 a Koch 216- Alton Army Recruiter Promoted Leo E. Thompson, U.S.

Army recruiting supervisor for the North St. Louis and East Side areas, with offices in the Commercial building here, has received another promotion. Col. N. Shigley, commanding officer of the Fifth U.S.

Army Re. cruiting District. Chicago. in announcing Thompson's 10 the rank of master sor(E-8), pointed out that he is the first recruiting supervisor in the Fifth Army area (13 Midwest states) to be promoted to one of the new "super A native of Ottawa, and a 17- year veteran of Army service, Sgt. Thompson was assigned here In July of 1955 as the commissioned officer in charge of the local recruiting office.

In March of this year he was named supervisor for Alton, East St. Louis and Belleville, 111., and Wellsion and Ferguson, Mo. He lives at 3807 Omega with his wile, Eva, and children, Richard, Tommy and Laurle, Kane KANE. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Bell had as supper guests Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krueger and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Bell and family Jersey County. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and family Shilo spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Bell and Duance Bell were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bell, Jersey County. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Campbell are parents of an eight pound three ounce daughter, Enid Rena, born Sunday at Jersey Community Hospital. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ross Crotchett lane and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell of Jerseyville.

Mrs. Ross Reynolds spent Christmas in Alton with her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. O.

Clara. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Berry returned home Monday from Troy. after several days visit with their son, Dr. P. T. Berry and family, and Mrs.

Kentner Williams had as dinner guests Christmas, Mr, and Mrs. Nell Carter and family, Hillview; Miss Buela Witliams, St. Louis; David Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Florence Settemaier.

Mr. and Mrs. John Greene and daughters, Joyce and Mary, Petersburg, spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Frank Greene, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Dougherty were supper guests Saturday his aunt, Mrs. J. S. Gorman, Alton, and Mrr. Melvin yere had as dinner guests Friday Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Clabaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Atchison. Mrs.

Ross Crotchett had Christmas supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Crotchett, Mr. and Mrs. Kentner Crotchett, Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Carr and their famlilies from Bethallo; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gowin and family, and Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dougherhad as Christmas guests, Mr. Mrs.

Dwight Cantrall. Grafton; 1. E. Close, Roodhouse: Clifford Cary and family, Mrs. Charles Tompkins and Miss Gussie Richards.

E. Williams entered Boyd Memorial Hospital, Carrollton, for medical treatment Sunday. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scoggins were: Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Nardin, Staunton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scoggins of Jerseyville, and Jerry Goshorn, Jerseyville, Mrs. George H.

Varble left Sunday for LaPuelne, spend the winter with her son-inlaw and dauguter, Mr. and Mrs. Stallings 214-205, Sheff 201, Nick219, Rue 222, Breitweiser Laughlin 22-211 (609, Curry 212. Knights of Columbus Columbians won 2 from Adminals. Explorers won 2.

from tains, Skippers won 2 from Breakers, Commodeers won from Pathfinders. Pirates won from Pilots: won from Ensigns. 200. games -Gorman 204, Kulp 200, Haar 201. Hartnott 210, Skippers winner of first.

half. 100F Social Last. Chance won 2 from Alton Rebekahs. Greenwood won 3 from Carlin Rebekahs. Encampment won 3 front Western Star Farly Monday Merchants YEW.

won 2 from Anchor Inn. Airliner won 2 from Erickson Auto Sales. Murle's Won Tower Service 200 games- Terden: 201, Walk, lington 200. West Coach Plots For East Game SAN FRANCISCO (AP) West Coach Bill Meek ol Southern Methodist and his squad will plot secretly against the East today in preparing for the Shrine EastWest football game here Jan. 2.

All except those closely assoc ated with the team will be barted from the workouts for the next two days. Meek said the West Is concerned at this stage with lightening up its defense. It has become clear that the oftense will feature the passing of quarterback Don Meredith of Southern Methodist, He and lineman Paul Ogleshy of UCLA were elected co-captains Monday. East Coach Dully Daughterty of Michigan State announced contentedly that 24-pound tackle Lou Cordileone of Clemson had recovered from A virus and was back in the drills. But Dully said he wasn't too pleased with an apparent letdown by on the squad.

"For the first time the boys didn't have much snap," he said. "But I figure they should come out of It." Grafton GPAFTON. --Mrs. Gocde is hospitalized at St. Joseph'3 Hospital In Alton for injuries sustained in an auto aceident near Grafton Thursday.

Mrs. Edith Nairn and daughters, Berneda Doris and Virginla, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bradshaw in West Alton. Mr.

and Mrs. B. J. Carey and granddaughter, Trudy' Carey, spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Carey in Carlinville. Mrs. Edythe Campbell entered Alton Memorial Hospital Sunday for tests and observation. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Cherry and children of Rosamond, Mr. and Mrs. W. McGowen and sons of Hardin were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Forbes. Lt. and Mrs. Paul Brands and children of Dover.

are visiting over the holidays with the former's mother, Mrs. Edith Brands. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Freiman entertained at dinner Christmas Day, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Guyman. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Phillips and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. Greer land daughters, and Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Coatney and daughters, all Alton. Mrs. Leola Hooper, who has been a patient at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, returned to her home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pittenger and son, Carl; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Slaten and sons, Paul and Vernon, were dinner Christmas of Mr, and Mrs.

Eugene Slaten in Alton. The latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and 1 Mrs. E. Pittenger of Alton, were also guests at the Slaten home.

George Finch of San Antonio, is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Lelia Finch, and other relatives. Miss Freda Freiman and her brother, Charles, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Bradshaw of Alton, were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. R. Luck in Alton. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Sheridan spent Christmas with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Keehner, in Alton. Shipman SHIPMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Budde of Alton; Mrs.

John Stouffe, Hettick; Mrs. Charlotte Meyers of Alton, and Miss Dolores Budde of Effingham have guests in the William Stouffe, home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt and sons of Davenport, Iowa, havel been holiday guests in the C.

O. Mallack and Joyce Hunt homes. The Piasa Methodist Church annex was the meeting place for three family reunions over the weekend. Friday, 37 members of the Chester Darr family attended a dinner. Saturday, 37 members the J.

W. Lahr family were present for a dinner and Sunday. 31 members of the Elizabeth Stoner family attended a reunion. The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Graham was observed at the Vernon Davis home In Brighton recently, Those who attended from this area were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas! Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and Mrs. Dwight Darr: Mr, and Mrs.

Wilbur Kahl and, son entertained members of the Travers family with a supper Saturday night. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fenton of Chester. field; Miss Deanna Dey, Bunker Hill; Miss Alice Huckelbridge, St.

Louls; Robert Fenton, Champaign: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tray, ers and family, Mr. and. Mrs.

ArHuckelbridge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Folles and famliy, Renee Folles and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Charles, Johnson.

Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Atchison and son, Mark, relurned Sunday troin Altona, where they spent several days with. Mra: Atchison's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Stew, lard, Mr. and Mrs. O.

B. Guilander had 88 Christmas dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gull ander Jr. Old Kane, Mr.

and Mrs. Fain Murry and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gullander and family, Newt of Grains Futures Work To Strong Price CHICAGO, TAD) The grain futures market slowly worked Into generally steady 16 strong range today. with soybeans -In good demand and leading the ad Vances most of the time.

All Soybean contracts were ahead by a cent or more a bushel in early afternoon with some of the support a stemming from firm market for soybean oil where gains much as eight points, the sharpest, advance for that commodity In several weeks. Carlot: receipts today were esti. mated at wheat no cars, corn 6, bats 1, rye none, barley 6, soy. beans 6. CHICAGO.

(AP) No wheat, corn, or soybean sales. Soybean oil barley: malting choice 1.15- 1.25n; -feed High Low Close Prev. Close Wheat Mar. 2.03⅞ 2.03¼ 2.03¾-⅝ 2.03⅘ May 2.01% 2.01¼ 2.01⅝-½ 2.01% Jly 1.84 1.83⅞ Sep 1.86¼ 1.86⅜ 1.86¼ 1.86% Corn Mar 1.14½ 1.13% 1.14½-⅜ 1.133 May 1.17% 1.16% 1.17¼ 1.16% Jly 1.19⅛ 1.18⅝ 1.19 1.18½ Sep 1.16¼ 1.15⅞ 1.16% 1.16 Oats Mar May 664 Sep .65 Mari 1.27½ 1.28% 1.27% May 1.30½ 1.29 1.30¼+¼ 1.29 Jly 1.25 1.26¼ 1.25 Sep 1.27½ 1.26 1.27½-¾ SOYBEANS Jan 2.11: 2.12⅝-¾ 2.11½ Mar 2.14⅝ 2.16%-½ May 2.19⅛ 2.17⅛ 2.17⅜ Jly 2.183 2.18½ Sep 2.10¾ 2.09. 2.09% News of Stocks Market Holds Irregular Course NEW YORK (AP) The stock, market held 1o an course in moderately active trad.

ing late this afternoon. Volume for the day was estimated at three million shares compared with 2,830,000 Monday. Swings in both directions were held to Tractions with the exception of a few issues. Oils continued firm and motors turned mixed after being lower. Steels were weak with little sign of encouragement in the prolonged labor dispute.

Nonferrous metals and mail order and retail firms held to the upside, while rubber shares were lower. Other groups showed a mixture of plus and minus signs, Ampex continued to rebound from its recent decline, gaining nearly 6 p0cts as the market reacted to news that it, too, has been studying thermoplastic tape recording. Traders found little in the all business news to push prices either way, although Philip Morris and ASR Products were narrowly higher on news they're considering a merger. U.S. government bonds declined.

12 Selected Stocks Following are today's 1:30 p.m. quotations on twelve New York Stock Exchange issues research has indicated are widely held in the' Alton area, as supplied to the Alton Evening Telegraph by Newhard, Cook from its Alton branch office. (The daily New York Exchange closes 2:30 p.m. (Alton time), so these are, not the closing quotations): General Motors Granite City Stl. -71, Chemical- 53, 23.00-Owens-Illinois Shell Sinclair.

Socony Standard (Ind.) 43, Standard (NJ) Steel Sears Drive to Register Negroes in South Starts ATLANTA (AP) Two Negro organizations are starting a drive to register an additional 1,100,000 soutliern Negro voters in time for participation in the. 1960 presidential election, Leaders of, the National Assn for the, Advancement of Colored People and the Southern Christian Leadership, Conference worked out details Monday attended by 23. representatives of the two groups, Roy Wilkins of New York, ex: ecutive. secretary, of the NAACP said an intensive campaign would be carried out block by block with the help of state and local organizations and civic groups, The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

of Montgomery, Ala. press dent at the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said the campalen would be non partisan but that the groups were backing of candidates who have a record of supporting civil rights Wilkins and King sald the goal their organizations was to reg lister 2.500.000 Negroes In the South for the 1960 presidential election STOCKS BONDS FUNDS Open tote a the 5 20 Obituaries Mrs. Pippen John Madson, Godfrey, writer for the Conservation. Department of the Olin Mahleson Chemical guest columnist for today, of duck distance: Detends Marsh Funny thing about some duck hunters. They love to hunt ducks but evidently don't care to shoot them.

A flock of tired mallards sect marsh and decide it's just, what they want. They let down with decision and purpose, but while they're still 200 yards away some gunner begins defending, his marsh against the invading waterfowl. Maybe it's a matter of inexperience. 'Some gunners never learn to estimate duck range and that, coupled with impatience, results in premature shooting and "skyraking." The best duck hunters can read 8 bird's range almost to the yard. and can bide their time when It.

counts. Not far from here there's A small public marsh near a mayor highway and early in the season the place is packed with hunters, many out for the first time. Weather Change There was a beautiful bluebird day a few seasons ago when the scaup were moving. Several times large flights of bluebills tried to land on the little marsh. only to be driven away each time by a long-range barrage that didn't draw a feather.

Those ducks wanted to be bagged, but the hunters wouldn't stand for it. Two weeks later there was a sharp weather change. A biting northwest wind swept the marsh and the mercury fell to 15 degrees. There were still bunters. but of a different breed.

The novices stayed home; the Brotherhood of the Runny' 'Nose was out in force. Late that morning a sizable flock of Canada geese came low out of the north and began working the marsh. They made nearly a dozen passes, lowering each time, and although the big birds often passed over hunters there was no movement nor shooting. On the last time around, when the geese were 20 feet above the water, a shotgun thumped in mid-marsh, The lead gander folded, the other geese flared and split and the Brotherhood went to work on them. A lot of NEW PLANE DOWN Because last weekend had, closed out Civic Memorial Airport and a farm field 3.4 miles north of Forkeyville was handy, a pilot en route to the field decided to bring his craft down on the farm field -which he did without difficulty, according to M.

D. Walston, Civic SniperSlaying At Painesville BafflesSheriff PAINESVILLE. Ohio (AP) Lake County's sheriff, admittedly baffled, asked outside crime experts today to help solve the Christmas Eve sniper slaying of Charles R. Clark In nearby Mentor. Sheriff william B.

Evans said The would release from custody today Floyd E. Hargrove who had in turn dented, admitted and then again denied firing the fatal shot. A polygraph test Monday indicated Hargrove, 35, a truck driver, had lied when he admitted Saturday and again Sunday that he killed the husband of the woman with whom he carried on an eight-month love affair. Evans asked the state to send its mobile crime laboratory to Mentor. He also wants Cleveland police experts to examine the lead slug that pierced Clark's right temple.

It was the failure of skin divers to find the rifle with which Hargrove said he fired that slug that cast doubt on his profession of guilt, Hargrove, divorced father of five, said he decided after a 16- minute meeting at the jail Saturday with Lois Clark that he "could spare her and her family any further Investigation and suftering by confessing. "I love her deeply. I'm worried for her welfare." he explained. Mrs. Clark, a beautiful brunette of 30 who was a model in Florida where she met and married Clark at 16, has admitted sex relations with six men besides Hargrove, Sheriff Evans said.

Three of these men were absolved by polygraph tests Monday, the sheriff said. Clark, 35, a electrical engineer, was buried Monday after services in the Mentor Methodist church where he WAS Sunday School superintendent. His wife said he never knew of her relations with other men. Evans said he planned to question Mrs. Clark today "without the lie box" but may use it "in she's calmed down enough." She has been under sedation much of the time since the slaying.

Mrs. Clark has told the sheriff that she went to Cleveland on Dec. 24 to buy two corduroy shirts as a gift for her husband. She said she Was in another room with three of the Clarks' four children, trimming the Christmas tree when the fatal bullet crashed the kitchen window. Violet Club to Meet Wednesday in Godfrey WOOD RIVER -The annual Post-Christmas party of the Rosewood African Violet' Society will be an event of Wednesday at the Godfrey home of Mrs.

R. H. Wilhelm. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon followed by a gift exchange and party fun. Visiting Parents WOOD RIVER Allan Houser, a senior student at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, is spending holiday, vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Houser, 605 Hawthorne Ave: To RulingOn East Side Policeman ST. LOUIS, Ill, (AP) The East St. Louis board of and fire commissioners has decided to' re-appeal a ruling of the fourth district appellate court ordering the reinstatement of a suspended policeman. James Gigger was dismissed from the force April 24, 1958, on a charge of conduct unbecoming an officer.

He was accused of taking manure from a firm In nearby. National City, Ill. A three Judge panel of the AR ruled last week that Gigger must pellate court. in Mount Vernon be reinstated. State's Alty, John Hoban of St.

Clair County acted as counsel for the officer. Gigger was a witness for Hoban in the state's case against Eplurb bus Brown, East St. Louis member of a grand Jury charged with leaking secrets of the fury, IN FARM FIELD Memorial manager. Walston said the occurance is not unusual ar-ong pilots. The sight of the plane was a surprise to some nearby residents, however, who hadn't even heard it land.

Two. Fosterburg boys, Jack Hughey and John Laux, are standing by the Photo. News of Area Men and Women In Armed Forces Fred Harshbarger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harshbarger leave of 2405 Sanford will 6 for Marine, recruit trainling at the USM base, at San Diego, Calif.

He was graduated this year from Marquette High School. Prt. Elmer Wayne 17, who entered military service on Sept. 3, 1959, is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Effie Ray, 1713 Feldwisch following basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

He will leave Dec. 31 for Fort Gordon, for training with the Military Police. Next month he will be assigned to duty in Germany. 'A former student at East Alton-Wood River Community' High School, Pvt. Ray son of Cecil Ray of Alton.

Woman on Bicycle Dies When Plane Tank Falls TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-A woman riding a bicycle died in a pillar Force investigators praised pilot for averting a greater tragedy, ling, They said commander Capt. Donald. four-man crew, kept: the fuel tank from fallpo- ling in a densely populated Tucson suburb orily by putting the plane of into a steep bank. of fire Monday when a B47 fuel tank fell like a bomb: and exploded.

The victim was June David, 32-year-old mother of two boys. Officer Clifford Smith said the el woman was' sucked into a fiery column that shot 250 to 300 feet high. Her incinerated body was found 30 to 40 feet from the bicycle. The tank, Jaden with 1,750 galIons of fuel, fell as the plane rose from Davis- Ali Force Base, Smith said it exploded on impact and spread a fiery carpet 675 feet long and 352 wide. Even as a probe began, Alr President Eisenhower Time's Man of Year NEW YORK (AP)- Time mag, azine today.

named President El. senbower Its Man of the Year for The magazine said the Presi: dept towered as the world's best known, best liked citizen after his trip. to Europe, Asia and Af rica: Time's editors choose each year the man or woman who domina ted the news of that year and left an indelible mark for good or ill on history The magazine selected. bower once before in Mrs. Leona, L.

Pippin, 78, of 11207 Madison died Monday at; 1.15. p.m. in. Moll Nursing Home, Valley Park, Mo. She had been in falling health for the past two years.

She had resided in Wood River for the past four years, moving there from Oklahoma City, Okla. Born Dec, 12, 1881, at Meridan, she spent the greater part lot her lite in the south. She was married Samuel D. Pippin in Tune of 1901, at Bell Prattle, Her husband died In 1946. Surviving are five daughters, (Mrs, Helen Pearl Tipsword, Wood Riv.

Mrs. Cannedy and Mrs. Ada Harbison, Valley Park, Mrs. Betti Reed, Los Angeles, and Miss Christine Pippin, Bronx, N. three Sam, Oklahoma City, Homer, Roseburg, and Travis, Riverside, four brothers, sister; 14 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Pippin was a member of Churen funeral of rites Christ, Wood Thursday at River, 2 p.m. will be conducted in the church by Paul Hughey, minister. Previous to taking the body to the church at 11 a.m. Thursday it will be at Marks Mortuary where friends may call after 6 p.m.

Wednesday. Following services in Wood River the body will be sent to Antlers, for services Saturday at 11 a.m. in Coffey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Antlers Cemelery. To Reopen Armament Conference By A.

I. GOLDBERG MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union, and four Communist neighbors will. reopen long suspended East-West disarmament talks with live Western. nations in Geneva March: 15: The Soviet Union Monday night agreed to the starting date proposed by the five Western nations -the France, United States, Britain, Canada and Italy: The Soviet reply, handed to French Ambassador Maurice jean, said Bulgaria, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Romania would be the other four Commumist nations 'at the table. Disarmament talks sponsored by the United Nations have been suspended since September 1957 because of Soviet relusal to participate in negotiations in which the Communists did not have numerical.

representation equal to the West. The U.N. subcommittee which. carried on previous negoI tiations was made up of the Soviet Union and four Western nations, the States, Britain, France and Canada. Following a series of unsuccessful attempts to get.

the talks going again, the U.S., British and French foreign ministers agreed at the Geneva Big Four conference last September to give the Reds an equal number of places at' the conference table. The new talks will not be sponsored by the U.N., a fact which' caused considerable concern, among the smaller nations at the last U.N. General Assembly. But the Assembly finally agreed to go along with the big 'powers and' referred all disarmament proposals, before the assembly to the 10-nation group. Livestock Prices At East St.

Louis NATIONAL, STOCKYARDS, Ill. (AP)-- (USDA) Hogs 16,500 most mixed grades U. S. No. 1-3 and 2-3 lbs barrows and gilts 12.00-13.00; No.

1 2 around 180-225 lb 13.00-25; a. large share 13.00; No. 29 3 240-270 1 lb 11.25- 12.00; a few 12.25; No 1-3 sows 400 lb down 9.50-10.50; over 400 lb 8.00-9.25; 250 1b mostly 6.50-75; 8.25 lighter up; over weight mostly. 7.50, a few 7.75. and choice.

yearlings 900- 1,100 Cattle calves, 500; good lb and good and choice flesh at 24.00-26.00;: good and choice heit. ers and mixed yearlings at utility and commercial cows 15.50-17:50; canners and 11.00- 15.50; utility and commerclal bulls 18.00-20,00; a few. to 20.50; canner and cutter bulls el 15.00-18.00; 36.00; good a few and prime choice vealers 29.00- 35.00; standard and low good 25.00 good and choice slaughter calves 20.00-25.00: utility and standard 15.00-20,00. Sheep good and choice wooled lambs 17.00-18.00; a few choice 18.25; 8. half deck choice and prime 106 lb fall shorn lambs 18.00, Rockefeller Backers To Support Candidate CONCORD, N.H.

(AP) New Hampshire backers of Gov. Nol. son A. Rockefeller of New York, left. without a candidate by their man's decision not to run, say they expect to.

support the Re publican presidential nominee 1960, The Rockefeller a for President committee issued their decision Monday night without specifically mentioning Vice President Richlard M. Nixon, Radiator Fan Blade Hits. Fatally Injures Man DENVER 30, drove Into a service ata: don Monday and complained that his car. wasn't running, properly An he lifted the hood, a blade of the radiator fan flew off and hit Quintana con the forehead He died two hours later C. D.

Updike JERSEYVILLE Clarence Darlington Updike, 77, a native and life-long resident of Jersey. ville, died at 1:55 a.m. today in Jersey Community Hospital. He suffered a heart attack Sunday from which he failed to rally. A son of the late Charles and Addie Darlington Updike, he was born Aug.

14, 1882, in Jersey County. He had been in the milling business in Jerseyville previous to his retirement and was a former member of the Rotary Club there. He was a member of First Baptist Church and had served as a deacon in the church for 37 years. Surviving are his wife, Edith; two daughters, Mrs. Verna Favoright, Batavia, and Mrs.

Leah Little, Peoria; two sons, Clarence and Charles Jerseyville; his step-mother, Mrs. Grace Updike, Alton; nine grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Funeral rites will be conducted Thursday at p.m: in Jacoby Bros. Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Friends may visit the funeral home after 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday. 200 (609), W. Smith 202-224 (606), Bedwill 224-214 (605), Steiger 254 (604), Compis 207-202 (603), Baptist 213-201 (600), Netzhammer 202, Jefferson 222, Pichee 202-215, B. Smith 224, Greene 203, Boyd 202-219, Smith 216, Nagy 211, 205, Fischbach 200, Johnson 216, Losch 201, A. Smith 202, Taylor 235, Laambie 211.

Town Club winner of first half. BOWL-INN MPM (A) Lathes won from Inspectors. Mills won 3 from MPM 7. Grinders won 2 from MPM 8. 200 bowlers M.

Kruse 205, Weiss 202, Hassman 213. Western Mixed Quality Bowlers won 4 from Winners. Live Wires won 4 from Eagles. Rounders won 2 from Dumb Bunnies, Splitters won from Rockets. Lucky Strikes won 3 from Three Stars.

Tail Lights won 4 from Pea Pickers. Metallic won 2 from Sure Shots. 200 bowlers--M. Huber 226, J. Atwood 217, J.

Smith 205, Monday Merchants Avenue Shell won 2 from Tower won 3 Service. from General Kenny's Texaco Tire. Just Rite Cleaners 2 from Falstaff. Schlitz won 2 from 7 Up. Comet won 3 from Hale Hardware.

Jim won 3 from Busch Bavarian. Norb's Northside Tavern won from Hanfelder Ins. Community Coal won from Schwartz Furniture. 200 bowlers-Pedone 242, man 202. Lawson 213, Osborne 217, Sands 243 (627), Deem 202- 213, Schuette 207, Helmkamp 207, Pentz 210, J.

Sutton 203-266 (609). ACME BOWL AROS (A) Wedge Bank won 3 from DeLuxe Cafe. Pepsi-Cola 1 won 2 3 from Acme 32 Lanes 2. DeMolay won 2 from Acme Boys 1, ARCS (B) Cola 2 won 3 from Backscratchers. ARCS 1.

Alton Elks Moose Club won 3 from Acme Girls 1. Duke Bakery won 2 from ARCS 4. ARCS (C) Noll's Ins, won 3 from ican Legion ARC 3 won 2 from ARCS 2. Dooley's Servicel 2 dressers Association. a won 2 from Madison County Hair200 games -Helge 202, Parks 204..

Women -Springman Lumber won 3 from Springman, Acme Lanes won 3 from Bindter's Store. Lumber won from Owens-Winois. 300 games A. Williams 181. T.

Noble 177, MoAdams B. MIL ler 175. High three- William: son 512, B. Miller 487, M. Weeks 479.

R. McAdams 477.1 Sprineman winners of the first half Downtown Classlo Hub Tobacco Co. won 3 from Ecco Milk. Adams Printing won from Mineral Springs Busch Bavarian won 2 from Steek-Stew. art Ins.

Floyd. Hauhe Auto Co. won A from Milton TV 200 gamer Mareing 204. Fluok Waggoner 2052 Vicarl 203, Miss Randolph JERSEYVILLE Funeral rites for Miss Jennie B. Randolph, 83, who died Monday in an Alton hospital, will be conducted Wednesday.

Services will be held' at 10 a.m, in Jacoby Bros. Funeral Home. Burlal will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends may visit the funeral home after 9 a.m. Wednesday.

Leaves to Attend Father's Funeral Bert Hyde of 1815 Liberty left for Hannibal, Monday to attend the funeral Wednesday afternoon of his father. Hyde's father died Sunday night at Quincy Hospital. Funeral services are slated for 2 p.in. at the Smith Funeral Home in Hannibal. Coroner's Jury No Blame in Death EAST ST.

LOUIS, III. (AP)-A St. Clair County coroner's jury did not fix any blame Monday night In the death of Frank G. Werle, 62, of suburban Alorton. Werle was found dead of a shotgun wound in a garage behind his home.

last 'Saturday, A partially dismantled 12 gauge shotgun was at his side. ALTON Main' and Edwards Sta, JERRIANNE NORTHOUTT Services Thursday 2:00 P.M. ERNEST E. SHAPE Arrangements Comes, SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT STREEPER BURKE Funeral Home RARER. THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE 17 Langdon Alton.