Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 19

MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1966 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE Business Briefs Winner T. E. WATSON JONES Three Get New Exec Posts At Olin's East Alton Plant Three new appointments have been announced at Olin East Alton plant. T. E.

Watson has been appointed sales manager of Posit- Bond TM Products and will direct and coordinate all marketing efforts of the division. E. A. Lilley has been named chief technical advisor of Posit- Bond TM Products. He will be responsible for providing technical service to customers and for market development.

V. J. Jones has been appointed manager of Marketing Ad ministration, in charge of administrative services of the marketing operation. Watson started with Olin in 957 as a sales trainee, was ater made mill products sales orrespondent, and, in 1959, be- administrative assistant Olin Brass Marketing. In 1960, he was made assist- nt to the vice president of Mar- tetlng for Olin Brass, where he emained until his new promotion.

He and his family live at 5119 )ixon Drive, Godfrey. Lilley came to Olin in 1162 and has been a technical advi- in Brass Sales. The Lilleys, who have five NEW CAR? Finance it right at your dealers desk with Wedge Plan Financing! I ALTON BANKING TRVST CO. "Your full-service Wedge Bank" children live at 619 E. 16th St.

Jones came to Olin in 1950 as a production worker and, upon completion of his college education in 1953, he became a pilot plant technician. Following Army service, he came back to Olin in 1955 as a cost engineer and in 1958 was made a cost accountant. In 1959, he was made a sales correspondent and worked at that for Mill Products and Fabricated Products until 1961, when he became a sales analyst and, in 1962, was promoted to supervisor of Sales Administration. Mrs. Ethel Edwards, 20 Cross Jerseyville, was recently awarded $100 worth of merchandise In Owens-Corning Fiberglas' Dust-Stop air filter sweepstakes.

The award entitled Mrs. Edwards to go on a $100 "shopping spree" at the Jersey Lumber 901 South State, Jerseyville. Stocks Up As Trading Is Moderate NEW YORK (AP) Selective strength among blue chips widened gradually and gave the stock market a fairly good gain early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Grains Off Slightly in Slow Trade CHICAGO (AP)-Demand was rather scant in grain today and the grain futures market started with nearly all contracts in a weak range.

Brokers said the selling appeared to have included a fairly good volume of short selling Obituaries Case Furnas Marion Case, president of East Alton Savings Loan Association since 1938, and Millers Mutual Insurance Lists New Promotions Some key issues advanced about 2 points but the general pattern among high-quality issues was irreguarly higher at best. A spurt in machine tool orders reported for September and some good reports of corporate earnings provided a cheerful background for Wall Sreet. Generally higher were autos, steels, oils, rails, chemicals, electrical equipments, drugs, and electronics. Aerospace defense issues declined. Airlines Officer appointments and promotions of the Millers' Mutual Insurance occasioned by the retirement of two veteran employes, have been announced by the board of directors.

The appointments are effective Jan. 1. The changes were made in view of the forthcoming retirement of B. C. Vine, Alton, executive vice president, and H.

K. Stafford of Decatur, vice president and sales manager. Vine has 42 years of service and Stafford has 41. Both will retire Dec. 31.

Promotions Include: N. K. McBrien from vice president and secretary to executive vice president; W. H. Rogers from OWN YOUR SHARE OF AMERICAN BUSINESS Remember as we do That the best thing for our business is a well-informed customer.

That's what we're here for. To serve you. Serving Alton for Over 34 Years NEWHARD; COOK fc? Co. NKW vomc vroeK Ml Vint NuioMl Bak Ate Eugene B. Shultz Resident Manager John E.

Greenwood Registered Representative Our Is Opm Saturday Mornings and nonfeiTous metals were mixed. The Associated Press average and some stop loss orders uncovered quickly, particularly In soybeans where setbacks ranged to more than 3 cents a bushel within a few minutes. Wheat and corn lost about a cent at the extreme. Commercial buying was described as very light although some developed at the scale downs. Wheat was 4 cent a bushel lower to higher after about an hour, December corn to lower, December oats to lower, December 75 cents; rye unchanged to 1 cent lower, December soybeans to lower, November 12.9314.

Livestock Prices At East St. Louis NATIONAL, STOCKYARDS, HI. (AP) Estimates for Tuesday: Hogs cattle calves 300; sheep 600. Hogs 10,000, 190-250 barrows and gilts 21.00-22.00; 300600 Ib sows 18.00-19.75. Cattle slaughter steers good to choice 23.00-25.25; good to choice heifers 22.50-24.00; cows 15.50-18.50; calves, veaters the church.

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 9 a.m. Tuesday when the body will be taken to the church. The Cancer Association has been named as a memorial.

Neunaber of 60 stocks at noon was .8 at 285.1 with industrials F. M. CASE a director of the association since 1921. died at 11:59 p.m. Saturday in Wood River Township Hospital where he had been a patient six weeks.

Mr. Case, who lived at 652 Bowman East Alton, also was a retired shipping and receiving superintendent of Olin Funeral services for Victor N. Neunaber, 47, of Wentzville, formerly of Bethalto, will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in Immanuel Lutheran Church, Wentzville, followed by burial in Upper Alton Cemetery. Mr.

Neunaber died Sunday. He is survived by his widow, the former Carla Lea Revis; a son, Victor a daughter, Melinda Sue, a brother, a nephew and cousins. The body is at the T. E. Pitman Funeral Home, Wentzville, where friends may call after 5 p.m.

today. State street home 26 years and prior to that in Godfrey. She was married in May of 1.915 to Peter Masulla. Her husband died June 9,1958. Survivors are a sister, Mrs.

Edward Kuehnel, Brighton, and two brothers, William R. McGuire, Wood River, and Bert, Alton. A Requiem Mass will be sung Wednesday at 9 a.m. in SS. Peter Paul's Church followed by burial will be in St.

Patrick's Cemetery. The body is at Gent Chapel where friends may call after 4 Tuesday. The Rosary will be recited Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. where he received a letter in football. He is survived by his widow, Lola; two brothers, Clark of Carlinville and Garris of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs.

Maude Towse and Mrs. Nanette Nixon, both of Carlinville. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Wiese-Anderson Funeral Home, Carlinville. Burial will be in Bethel Ridge Cemetery.

Witt Rutkowski Mathieson had been Chemical Corp. He employed by Olin Schmitz good to slaughter choice calves 25.00-35.00; good and 1.6, rails up .2 and utilities up .3. treasurer to secretary and surer; R. E. Matthey from assistant vice president to senior vice president; E.

J. Roennigke and L. E. Stints from assistant vice presidents to vice presidents; T. E.

Bohlmann from assistant vice president to assistant vice president and sales manager. F. E. Cook, H. C.

Lewis and C. B. Rippley from assistant secretaries to assistant vice presidents; F. E. Elam from assistant secretary to assistant secretary and sales supervisor; Stephen Farkas from casualty underwriting manager to assistant secretary.

T. E. Feyerabend of Jerseyville was appointed to the new position of property loss manager. All the new appointees are from Alton with the exception of Bohlmann who is from Clayton, and Lewis who lives in Florissant, Mo. Officers of the company previously appointed are J.

L. Seago, assistant secretary; R. H. Hall, C. E.

Armstrong and J. E. Eccles, all assistant treasurers; and S. E. Lagemann, statistician.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 4.73 at 792.03. Helping to beef up the average, Standard Oil (New Jersey), General Electric and Westinghouse Electric gained about 2 each. Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. 12 Selected Stocks Following are today's 1 p.m. quotations of 12 New York Stock Exchange issues research has indicated are widely held in the Telegraph by Newhard Cook from its Alton branch office.

The New York Exchange closes daily at 2:30 p.m. (AHon time) so these are not the closing quotations: 55 General Motors Granite City Steel Olin Mathieson Owens-Illinois 86 Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Mobil Oil Standard Oil (Ind.) choice 18.00-22.00. Sheep 800, good to prime wooled lambs 20.00-23.50; choice and prime shorn lambs 22.5023.00; shorn ewes 5.00-8.60. Produce At St. Louis ST.

LOUIS (AP)-Eggs, consumer grades: A large 38-40, A medium 35-37, A small 25-26, large 35-37; wholesale grades, standard 35-37, unclassified 3031, checks 21-22. Hens, heavy 14-15; light over 5 Ibs 9-10; under 5 Ibs no price; broilers and fryers Industries for 38 years prior to his retirement in 1954. He also had served for 15 years as president of District 101 School Board, and had been active in Senior Citizens Fellowship. While at Olin Industries he had been active in establishment of a credit union at the plant and was a member of the plant management club. He was born Nov.

1889, at Louisville; a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Case. He had lived in East Alton 50 years.

Surviving are his widow, the former Lola E. Lauchner whom he married Nov. 15, 1913, at Louisville; a daughter, Mrs. V. A.

Karnosky, Falls Church, a son, Flora, Jack three C.B., Oak brothers, Ridge, Earl, Davenport, Iowa, and L. M. Racina, a sister, Mrs. Jack Bergh, Santa Susanna, Calif. The Rev.

Robert Hollis, pastor of First Methodist Church, East Alton, where Mr. Case was a member, will officiate at services Tuesday at-1 p.m. CARROLLTON Mrs. Anna M. Schmitz, 79, wife of Antone Schmitz, died Saturday in St.

Joseph's Hospital, Alton, where she had been a patient eight days following a fall in which she suffered a hip fracture. resident of Carrollton area for 25 yean, Mrs. Schmitz was born March 1887, at Meppen, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Tapen.

She was married in 1907 at Meppen to Antone Schmitz. Surviving beside her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Owen Turner, Alton; two brothers, Frank and Lucas Tapen, Heppen; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Woelfel, Jerseyville, and Mrs. Margaret Schroeder, Bowling Green, Mo.

Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. John's Catholic Church followed by burial in the church cemetery. The body is at MeW Funeral Home where friends may call The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today.

Mrs. Dollie Louise Witt, 77, of 816 E. 4th widow of William Witt, died Saturday in St. Joseph's Hospital where she had been a patient two weeks. The former Dollie Louise Kranz, she was born April 11, 1888, in Alton.

Her par ents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kranz. Mrs. Witt attended the Alton schools; was a member of Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church, and belonged to the Women's Auxiliary of Owens Illinois.

A son, Paul, who lived with his mother, survives. Her husband died in 1963. The body is at Morrow-Quinn Mortuary where the Rev. James Thomson, pastor of Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church, will officiate at services Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Alton Cemetery.

Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p.m. today. Debbie Rutkowski, 13, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and Bonnie Rutkowski, 3251 Willow, Granite City, died at Bames Hospital in St.

Louis at 4:45 p.m. Saturday from injuries sustained in an auto accident on Rte. 3, South of Hartford. Born in Thintague, Debbie moved shortly thereafter to Granite City. She was an eighth- grade student at Coolidge Junior High.

Survivors include her parents; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rutkowski of Elsah; and a brother, Stanley Jr. Services will be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart of Jesus Polish Catholic Church in Granite City.

Friends may call at the Sedlack Mortuary in Granite City after 7 p.m. today. Debbie will be buried at the Sunset Hills Cemetery in Edwardsville Township. Bowles Standard Oil (NJ) U.S. Steel Sears SAVE TIME AND MONEY Shop Godwin's First lor all your Olflei Supply GODWIN SSS "Alton's Commercial Stationer" 114 E.

Broadway Phone 465-77M EARN PER ANNUM 36 month bonus certificate plan Quarterly dividends at current rate Cv Says DEAR CY: Funeral services for Barney Lash Mike Lash, 17, of Edwardsville, was killed in a two-car auto accident on Rte. 3 Saturday afternoon. Born in Vandalia, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Gwendolyn Elmore Lash, both deceased.

He was a senior at Edwardsville High School and employed by the Kroger store in Edwardsville. Survivors include 10 brothers and sisters: Lloyd Lash, Mulberry Grove; Mrs. Lee Sidwell, Rolling Meadows; Mrs. Naomi Redding, Granite City; Ford Bowles, 61, of Nebo, will be Jane Carter Greenville; Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in Marks Mr f' Mortuary with the Rev.

Edwin Wlth whom he Uved; Ruth Sugg, Granite City; Edward Lash, Greenville; Mrs. Shar- JERSEYVILLE John Wiley (Casey) Ford, 83, of Jerseyville died at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at his home on Striker Avenue. He was born Oct. 18, 1883 in Sangamon County and bad lived at Jerseyville the past 32 years.

Mr. Ford was the son of the late Wiley Ford and Mary James Ford. He is survived by his widow, Ara; two daughters, Mrs. Fergus Summers, and Mrs. Joseph Crawford, both of Jerseyville; eight grandchildren; 20 great- grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

Rosie Veach of Wrights. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Jacoby Brothers Funeral Home, the Rev. I would like your straight- from-the-shoulder answers to whether my donations to charity can be considered legitimate income tax deductions. I do a lot of running around for charitable causes in this town and give money too; as much as I can afford, being a widow.

This year, I may even give property to my favorite charity. Also, do small gifts count? MRS. FORMER FARMER DEAR MRS. FORMER FARMER: When the crisp winds of autumn whiff across the land and a newspaper story proclaims "Snow in dunning notes from charities drift into America's homes. It is estimated by Harold J.

Seymour, author of the new book, "Designs for Fund Raising: Principles, Patterns and Techniques," that close to $11 billion are given annually to various causes. Today the basic technique is to get more people with money to part with it for worthy causes. As a banker told me, "Did you ever try to get money out of someone who doesn't have it?" Yes and, at my age, I would seriously prefer taking up soccer. Seymour claims, "In any major campaign, a third of the money comes from the top ten gifts, the next third from the next 100 gifts, and the last third from everybody else." You may be in the low 33 1-3 per cent, Mrs. Former Farmer, but you're still tops with any charitable group.

Contributions to charity are deductible by taxpayers who care to itemize personal deductions on good old form 1040. A spokesman for the Internal Revenue service tells me, "Deductions may be claimed for contributions for money, property and out-of-pocket expenses in servicing, charitable organizations." This includes transportation expenses (if you worked for a charity). Just to be sure of your financial ground, follow the advice of Me- Call's "Book of Fund Raising Ideas." In speaking to the other side of the fence it stated, "In all cases, before you advertise 'Contributions may be deducted from your income obtain a ruling from the district director of Internal Revenue." I suggest, Mrs. Former Farmer, in making any sizable contribution, you check with him or your favorite income tax adviser. Who knows? With confirmation, you may want to give away the "old east 40" now located in the center of town.

CY DEAR CY: Our senior vice president says, "Don't be yes-men! Stand up and be counted upon to give your honest opinions." Why should I make a lot of noise when I do agree with management? EXEC DEAR EXEC: Nobody agrees with management all the time in his heart. You sound like the voter who consistently says, "I'll vote for the best man," but never thinks she is running. WOMEN: For your of the new booklet, CY free copy "A Woman's Guide to Mutual Funds," write Cy Barrett, care of this newspaper, enclosing a self-addressed and stamped envelope. H. Grant, pastor of First Methodist Church, Wood River, officiating.

Burial will be in Rose Lawn Memory Gardens. Visitation at the Mortuary will be after 4 p.m. today. Mr. Bowles, who died Sunday in Pike County Hospital, Louisiana, had been ill for six months and in the hospital two days.

He had lived at Nebo for eight years and before that at Rockbridge nine years. He was born May 2, 1905, at Worden, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bowles. His widow, the former Bessie Williams whom he married in 1929 at Wood River, survives.

He also leaves four brothers, Ira and Levi, Livingston, John, Edwardsville, and James, Alton. Abner SAVINGS CAN tit Wl INDRAWN UPON DtMAND Ml MMUV1 DbHOSIl t-IUUU EARN ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY PIASA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION STATE fc WALL ALTON, ILLINOIS In Respect to the Memory of our President F. M. CASE Our Office Will Close Tuesday, October 25 at 12 Noon EAST ALTON SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. Mrs.

Ethel Elizabeth Abner, 69, a patient in Alton Memorial Hospital for two weeks, died there Saturday at 11:15 p.m. Mrs. Abner, a residnt of 108 Herman East Alton, for 25 years, was preceded in death by her in 1959. She was born at Madison, Dec. 4, 1897, a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gow. She was married Dec. 4, 1917, at Madison, to Henry Abner. Mrs.

Abner was a member of the Women of the Moose Lodge, Wood River. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Edith Pearson and Mn. Juanita Morris, East Alton; three sons, Ray, Tulsa, Kenneth, Alton, and Wallace, East Alton; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Radamacher, Madison, 13 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The body is at Marks Mortuary where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Mortuary with th Rev. Raleigh Gordon officiating.

Burial will be in Rose dens. Lawn Memory Gar- Masulla Mrs. Katherine C. Masulla of 1319 State died Saturday at 10:35 p.m. in St.

Joseph's Hospital following six years of ill health. She had been a patient in the hospital two weeks. Born in Alton, June 5, 1885, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire.

Mrs. Masulla had lived at the on Peterson, Greenville; Miss Marsha Lash, Granite City; and Miss Patricia Lash, Greenville. The body is at the Ripper dam Funeral Home in Mulberry Grove. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Mulberry Grove Church of Christ with burial at the Mclnturff Cemetery.

McCarrah Claude Evans of ficiating. Burial Bethalto will be of- in Rosedale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. Nicholas John McGarrah, 80, of Watts, father of William McGarrah, Wood River; Charles, Roxana, and Mrs.

Roscoe Davenport, East Alton, died Sunday in Filoan Springs Hospital, in Arkansas. Mr. McGarrah, who lived at Watts, will be buried Wednesday following services in Westville Funeral Home, Westville, Okla. Robison CARLINVILLE-William Robison, 65, of Carlinville, former state representative from the 30th District, died at 8:30 a.m. Sunday at his home.

He was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1925, STAUNTON Mrs. (Caroline Nicholas, 65, of Staunton, died at 7:25 a.m. Sunday in Staunton Community Hospital. Funeral services are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at the Williamson Funeral Home, Staunton, where friends may call after 4 p.m.

today. Burial will be in Sunset Hills Cemetery, Edwardsville. Mrs. Nicholas was a native of Yugoslavia and had lived at Staunton 13 years. She previously lived near Edwardsville.

Survivors include her husband iviro Nicholas; two sons Milan Saboff of Edwardsville, and Stephen Saboff of Alma, two stepdaughters Mrs. Mildred Rantanen, Staunton, and Mrs. Helen Hunter of St. Louis; a stepson Steve Nicholas of Belleville; two brothers and a sister living in Yugoslavia; 17 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. (Obituaries Coat, ra Page B-8) Cut Flowers Floral IIBalBCIt Home Nursery Lferaera Shopping North Altoa 4M-1U4 Thoughtful Attention In Every Detail RJVHH UtlHALlO KATHERINE C.

MASULLA Services 9:00 a.m. Wednesday at Ss. Peter Paul's Church. Burial in St. Patrick's Cemetery.

In state at the chapel after 4:00 p.m. Tuesday. Rosary recited at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. LOTHAR A.

DIERSTEIN Arrangements Pending..