Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 20

PAGE ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1964 MARCH Clearance New! Comfort Quilted Serta "Perfect Sleeper: Mattress' REGULAR OR EXTRA LENGTH, FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM AT NO EXTRA COST! featured in tht EWI NEW! ComJbrt Quitted NEW I High NEW! Improved lor support! Authentic tmootb lull MtutitnAm hidden tufa or buOontt HOUSE FURNISHIPM COMPANY 8-Year-Old Girl Dies in Chicago Fire CHICAGO (AP) An 8-year- old girl died today in a fire thai injured seven members of a West Side family. The victim was Patricia Rice, who was sleeping with two sisters and three brothers on the second floor of their two-story residence when the fire broke out. The New World's first sugar cane came west with Columbus on his second voyage. PLAYLAND NOW OPEN! MINIATURE GOLF GO.KARTS 3215 E. Broadway ALTON DOUBLE BURGER Beef Eaters' Favorite Main and College Upper Alton incMMd nitlomiUt ky Buna Ctitl Syiltim, Indlinipolls 7 Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily Livestock Prices At East St.

Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. (AP)-Hogs 10,000: harrows and gilts 190-260 Ib 14.50-15,25; snwj 1-3 275-600 Ib 11.50-13.25. Cattle 5,000: calves 200; steers 20.50-22.50: heifers good and choice 20.00-21.50: vealers slow, about steady: choice 24.00-33.00. Sheep 800: lambs 20.00-25.00; ewes 7.50-8.00. Produre Prices At St.

Louis ST. LOUIS (AP) Eggs and Jive poultry: Kggs. consumer grades, A large 32-33, A medium 30-31. A small 23-24, large 28-29. Wholesale grades, standards 27 1 2 unclassified checks 22-24.

Poultry, hens, heavy 14-15, light over 5 Ib 10-11, under 5 Ib 5-fi, broilers and fryers 10-17. 7 CLiCK' EARLY BIRD EASTER VALUES! You Get Eagle Stamps Your Added Savings! NATIONAL FOOD STORES 50 Extra EAGLE STAMPS Eggs WITH COUPON BELOW REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA EAGLE STAMPS WHEN YOU PURCHASE 1 ft doz. Nafco Carlifl.d "A LARGE EGGS crt your Friendly National food nxpirai W.d., Mar. Mlh PEVELY HALF GALION Farmcrest Ice Cream TOP TASTE Brown 'N Serve Rolls 2 49 FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF Tonite, Wed. OPKN 7 P.M.

DEAN MARTIN ASKS THE HOTTEST QUESTION OF THE DAY: "Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION ELIZABETH MII1W MONTGOMERY-BAISAM-SUOHN RICHARD ICiK wifjo WO WM lllttTI CONTE-NYE'SOO-MERIL-TANI-FOSTER'REID -CAROI BURNETT Shown 7:15, 9:15 STARTS THURS. in MR. LIMPET! DON CAROLE 0 KNOTTS COOK JACK ANDREW WESTON DUGGAN Tonite, Wed. wnoooLOft Hofiahson Tffor STARTS THURS. WALT DISNEY JL TIGER WS.LKS KEITH-VERA MILES FORTY ODD Peg Bracken and Rod Lull "If these are my peak earning years, Marv, I'm lost in the foothills." 12 Selected Stocks Following are today's 1:30 p.m.

quotations of 12 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 New York Exchange closes daily a 2:30 p.m., Alton time, so these are not the closing quotations) 138V; Gen. Motors Granite City Steel Olin Mathieson Chem. Owens Illinois 2 Shell Oil Sinclair Oil 4 Socony Standard Oil (Ind.) 2 Standard Oil (N.J.) U. S.

Steel 8 Sears The West German govern ment plans to build another thousand miles of autobahns bj the end of this decade. OUR COMPLETE MENU AVAILABLE FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS Featuring Delicious Lenten Foods Onion Rings French Fries Plus Our Regular Menu MILTON ROAD GODFREY ROAD CENTRAL AVE 66 HI 6 9636 MID (AMERICA NOW thru TUES. DORIS DAY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF STEW SWIFT PREMIUM, ALL MEAT SKINLESS WIENERS LB. 12-OZ.

PACKAGE Uan Country Stylo Bulk Pork Sausage Ib. Sa'usTgT 49c Large to Ib. Gulf Shrimp SO FRESH PERCH FILLETS lb 49e SO FRESH FLOUNDER FILLETS lb 59c BOOTH'S BREADED SHRIMP 59c NATIONAL'S "DAWN-DEW" FRESH PRODUCE! Navel Value, 163 Sin Seedless ORANGES DOZ. California, Smoft and Tender ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS FLORIDA NEW POTATOES horn Th. AppU Bowl ol World.

Quality Extra Fancy WINESAP JUICY APPLES 12-OZ. BUNCH REDEEM THIS COUPON FOI 25 EXTRA EAGLE STAMPS With puuhon el ont 01 o' following ilcml: Gioii F.niliin, PMI MOM, Ptcon ihtlli Indeor He I 8.d«tmuult nt your F.i.ndly Notional foot! Slcr, Ollfi uplift Mai. HDEfM THIS COUPON fOt 25 EXTRA EAGLE STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE OH MOKE PACKAGES Of 1-LB CELLO FRESH CARROTS Itdf.mobU ol youi Ftitndly National Food Slen OMti tAplioi Mai PRICES GUARANTEED THROUGH WEDNESDAY, MARCH MAN in the ROBERT miTCHUm FROIICE NOW thru TUES. JOHN TECHNICOLOR I OPKN Under Same Ownership Since 1937" MOONLIGHT We Are Pleased To Be The Alton Area's Leading Family Kesttiurunt" 1 MILK NORTH OF 140 ON FOSTKKBUKG KO. Our American foods Have Uoen Prepared (Jndor Our t'ureful Supervision Since 1037 Our Italian toods Are Strictly (ieiuiine and Home Made SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI SAUSAGE PIZZA FRIED CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOODS Welcome Carry-Out Orders We Cater to PRIVATE PARTIES PHONE 462-4620 AFTER 5 P.M.

Welcome che Children, Bring lliein VVIih You! Open Dully 6 to litfO A.M.—Sat. 0 P.M. to 1:30 A.M JVeuw of Stocks Market Retreats NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market's retreat from recorc highs continued in moderately active trading early this after noon but airlines and some low er-priced issues a a against the downtrend. Gains and losses of most key stocks went mostly from frac tions to around a point. The business and economic news background continuec cheerful but profit taking seemed in order following the prolonged week-to-week ad vance to historic peaks.

Steels, motors, rails, rubbers and some metals were the losers. Oils, mail order-retails and farm implements were fairly steady. Tobaccos, building materials, drugs and aerospace issues were mixed. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 301.2 with industrials off .9, rails off .4 and utilitie off .1. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.15 at 813.78.

An accumulation of buy orders also delayed the opening of Western Air Lines which spurted about 3 points. The airline group showed renewed strength as bullish reports about the industry continued to have their effect. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderate trading. Corporate bonds were irregularly lower with rails higher. U.S.

government bonds were unchanged to lower in quiet dealings. News of Grains Market Mixed CHICAGO (AP)-Prices were steady to weak today on the Board of Trade. May wheat, the only old crop month still open to trading, declined more than a cent at the start while the new crop months eased only slightly in mixed transactions. Rye and the feed grains encountered scattered selling. Brokers said there appeared to be little hedging in corn.

Soybeans worked fractions both ways from previous closes with the new crop months boosting a ittle firmness during the first several minutes. Transactions were almost at a standstill at the end of the first hour with wheat cents a bushel to 14 higher, May soybeans lower to 14 higher, May $2.61 2 corn 5o lower, May $1.21 2 oats 14 to lower, May 65 cents; rye unchanged to lower, May Cyrille Adula Warns Against Red Arms LEOPOLDV1LLE, the Congo (AP) Premier Cyrille Adoula has warned Angolan rebels seeking arms from Red China not to bring the cold war to Africa. Adoula pledged continued support for the rebels, however, at a ceremony Sunday narking the third annicersary if the war against Portugese being waged in Northern Angola. Sallal Remains in Moscow After Talks MOSCOW (AP) A Yemen delegation left for mine by plane today, but Pres- dent Atfdullah Sallal remained behind for several more days. The departure was announced by the government news agen- Tass, which did not say how ong Sallal would be staying or vhy.

Everglades National Park is one of the last sanctuaries in this country for such rare wading birds as thu woodibis, reddish egret, great white heron, rail and gallinule. PARIS A French store is nivv featuring American goods. Obituaries Lamm George T. Lamm of 530 Leslie Wood River, a retired Shell Oil employe, died at 11:30 p.m. Saturday in St.

Joseph's Hospital where he had been a patient for two days. He was 74. Mr. Lamm had been employed at the oil refinery for years when he retired in 1950. A son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Lamm, he a born Aug. 20, 1889, at Lowes, Ky. He had lived in Wood River GEORGE LAMM for 37 years and was a mem her of Hartford Baptist Church Surviving are his widow, the former Doris Pennebaker, whom he married in 1911, at Fulton four daughters, Mrs Alma Boesch, Ft. Worth, Tex.

Mrs. Ethel Schoeneweis, Wood River; Mrs. Evelyn Gannon, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and Mrs! Ruth Schillinger, Hartford; three sons, Wilbur, Wood River; Eldon, Bethalto, and Harold Carlyle; two sisters, Mrs. Don Page, Lowes, and Mrs Beatrice Crooks, St. Louis; 20 grandchildren, and two great- grandchildren.

A brother, Arna, died in 1960. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. in First Methodist Church, Wood River. Burial will be in Rose Lawn Memory Gardens. The body is at Marks Mortuary, where friends may call after 3 p.m.

today and until 11 a.m. Tuesday when the body will be taken to the church. Lowery Funeral services for Mrs. Mary I. Lowery, 74, who was found dead Sunday at he home, 913 Adams Court, will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m.

in Staten Chapel. Burial will be in East Cemetery, Waverly. Friends may call at I he funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Mrs.

Lowery, a native of Jacksonville, was born Oct. 29, 1889, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hamm. She had lived in Alton for some 10 years.

Her husband, Danny Lowery, died three years ago. Survivors are three sons. James J. Lair, East Alton; Franklin, Wilmette, and Harvey, Springfield; two daughters, Mrs. Airtt Sawyer, Atwell, and Mrs.

Alvin Littleton, Jacksonville; children of a previous marriage; two brothers, Jake Hamm, Indiana, and Tra, Wav- 10 grandchildren, and two jreat-grandchildren. Mr. Lair, tier first husband, died in 1932. Shibe Mrs. Maude Shibe, 82, of Jacksonville, mother of Mrs.

Hubert Phelps, 122 Boynton Satur day at 10 p.m. in Christian Mursing Home, Jacksonville. She had been ill since Thanksgiving. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Gillham- Buchanan Funeral Home, Jacksonville.

Friends may visit the funeral home this evening and until time of the funeral. Her husband, J. Edgar Jack- jon, and three daughters sur vive. Courtney Funeral services for Edward Courtney, 79, of 914 Adams Court, who was found dead at he home of a neighbor, will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St.

Mary's Church. Burial will be in SI. Joseph's Cemetery. The body is at Burke Funeral Home where friends may ca.ll after 6:30 p.m. today.

The Ro sary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Courtney, natives of Ireland, Mr. Courtney was born March 8,1885, at Litchfield Before his retirement he hac worked as a wick wrapper at Owens-Illinois.

A brother, Daniel, of Alton, with whom he made his home is his only survivor. A brother Owen, and four sisers, Mary Annie, Susan and Margaret preceded him in death. Dodson A former well known Godfrey man, Leo Dodson, died Satur day at Youngstown, ac cording to word received by Al ton Friends. Burial was today at Rest Ha ven Cemetery, Glendale, Ariz The Dodsons were residents for many years of Godfrey and were well known in horticullur al circles. Forrler BUNKER HILL Charle: H.

Forrler, 71, died unexpected ly Sunday at Avon Park, where he and his wife had been spending the winter. Mr. Forrler, a retired Amer ican Oil employe, was born at Prairietown, Jan. 20 1890, a son of the late Mr. am Mrs.

Louis Forrler. He was a member of Bunker Hill Lodge, the Order of Eastern Star, and First Con gregational Christian Church Bunker Hill. Survivors are his widow, Mrs Ida Lee Forrler; two sons Charles and Alvin, Bunker Hill; and a sister, Mrs. Lena Weimers, Prairietown, and a grandson. Funeral rites will be Wednes day at 2 p.m.

in Jacoby Wise Funeral Burial will be in Bunker Hill Cemetery. Masonic rites will be Tuesday at 8 p.m Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. Young Mrs. Clarice A.

Young, widow of George Young, died this morn ing at her home, 1803 Myrtle where she had lived foi 60 years. Mrs. Young, 80, had been active and had been in the yard at her home earlier this morning. Death was believed due to a heart attack. She is survived by a son, Jack Roxana, and a daughter, Mrs.

Maude Trovillion, Elsah. The body is at Gent Chapel pending funeral arrangements Mrs. Slimkel Services Friday Following services Friday in Eden United Church of Christ, Edwardsville, the body of Mrs Anna Stunkel was taken to St. James Cemetery, Ft. Russell Township for burial.

The Rev. Paul Strange officiated. Pallbearers were Arthur, Ernest, and Roland Klopmeier, Erwin Plegge, Calvin Neunaber and Keith Elliott. Davis Burial in Woodland Cemetery With the Rev. A.

A. Capron pastor of Whitelaw Avenue Bap- list Church officiating, funeral services for Roy H. Davis were held at 10:30 a.m. today in Marks Mortuary. Burial was in Woodland Hill Cemetery.

Pallbearers were C. Parrant, Cut Flowers Floral Decorations Member F.T.D. Alton Floral Phone 466-1238 Area Wide By Location World Wide By Association PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL ATTENTION INSURES SATISFACTION 462-9296 Kopt4e Interment In Valhalla Park Funeral services for Charles Kopsie, 32, were conducted at 10:30 a.m. today in Gent Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Wigger.

Burial was in Valhalla Memorial Park. Pallbearers were. Frank, Hubert, and Paul Lynn, Virgil Harlan, Warren Scoggins and Donnie McDowell. Requiem Mass Sung For Mrs. Baier A Requeim High Mass a sung at 10 a.m.

today in St. Mary's Church for Mrs. Bea trice Baier, 64. The Rev. Father Vincent Worland was celebrant, delivered the sermon, and officiated at committal rites in St.

Cemetery. Members of the Oblate Fathers were pallbearers. Midclleton Burial In Upper Alton Following services in Gent Chapel at 1 p.m. today the body of Mrs. Edna Middleton, wife of Mansie Middleton, was taken to Upper Alton Cemetery for interment.

The Rev. Kenneth Wigger officiated. Pallbearers were Gordon Earley, Leroy Brooks, Jack Hammond, Hillard Marshall, Elliott Fletcher, and Ernest Miller. Stickler Funeral Is Held Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth A.

Stickler, wife of Charles Stickler, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Main Street Methodist Church with the Rev. John Henderson officiating. Casketbearers were J. Earle Newell, Miles Lowes, Arnold Will, Charles Bramley, Eugene Weiss, and Glenn Rodgers.

High Mass Sung For Mrs. Totora A Requiem High Mass, with the Rev. Father Patrick Morrow as celebrant, was sung at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Bernard's Church, Wood River, for Mrs.

Grace Totora. Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery where the Rev. Father Robert Rebert officiated. Pallbearers were John Seni, Wally Lawson, James Sumpter, Danny Blasioli, Anthony Dipazo, and Don Atkins.

Tweute Officiates Ennigar Services The Rev. Charles Twente, pastor of South Roxana Assembly of God Church, officiated at funeral services Saturday at 10 a.m. in Marks Mortuary for Leroy Enningar. Burial was in Rose Lawn Memory Gardens. Members of Wood River Post 204, American Legion, were pallbearers.

They were Wesley Lucking, Leo Militello, Walter Scheff, Walter Eden, Nick Kusmanoff, and Arthur Korthway. Stoneliam Funeral Services Saturday Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth Stoneham were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Marks Mortuary by the Rev. Edwin H. Grant, pastor of First Methodist Church, Wood River.

Burial was in Upper Alton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Loren Williams, William Jones, Thomas Wishlinski, William Gregory, Richard Heskett, and Harry Hanson. Virgil Willis, Emmett Collins, Orville Schenkel, Charles Schmidt, and Everett Booten. Service with Dignity MISS ROSE PAETELOW Visitation 2 p.m. Monday Rosary 8 p.m.

Monday Funeral 9 a.m. Tuesday St. Mary's Catholic Church. MRS. MARY LOWERV Visitation 7 p.m.

Monday Funeral 1 p.m. Tuesday Rev. J. L. Hollin.Rshad Burial in the East Cemetery Waverly, Illinois Staten Funeral Home! 220 Court Alton 465-8641 405-7320.