Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 9

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1964 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE A-9 Born to; Youth Club Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tltsworth, 352 Bender East Alton, a son, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, 9:17 p.m., Sunday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. George Camp, Memphis, a daughter, Kimberly Lucille, 8 pounds and 8 ounces, July 14. Grandparents are Mrs. Walter Beiermann of Jerseyville, George Camp Memphis, and Mr. and Peterson of Gorham, Mo.

She is a great granddaughter of Mrs; W. J. Camp of Jer- seyvi'le, and Mrs. Stogwell of Gorham. The couple has another daughter, Debra, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Bobrowski, 306 Hillsboro Edwardsville, a daughter, 6 pounds and 12 ounces, 3:21 a.m. Monday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Sicss, Bluff a daughter, 3 pounds, 5 ounces, 3:47 p.m., Monday, St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Ivers, Rte. 1, Eldred, a son, Matthew John, 10 pounds, 11:10 p.m. Monday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder child, Mark 3. Mr.

and Mrs. David Mizerski, Kle. 4, Godfrey, a daughter, Deanna Jane, 7 pounds and 2 ounces, 8:35 p.m. Monday, Alton Memorial Hospital. Elder children, Cynthia 3, and Mike 2.

Mr. and Mrs. James Williams President Installed Presidential Race Is on High Plane For Time Being By JAMES MARLOW seems so deep. I Sen. been Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)-Prom the way President Johnson and Barry Goldwater have talking, you can get the impression the presidential campaign is going to be on a high plane, more or less.

But this may not last long since neither man can predict or control the future. Goldwaler, himself, in the BYHON NEAL JORDAN Byron Neal Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Jordan of 803 Highland was installed as president of the Youth Progress Civic Club during ceremonies Sunday, in Steelworkers' Abel Hall.

Mr. Jordan is a junior student at Alton High School. Other officers installed by Mrs. Howard Parker of the Arlington Heights, a son, John Illinois Youth Commission, were: Miss Mary Camille Allen, vice-president; Miss Mary Margaret George, secretary; Miss Beverley Ann Generally, assistant secretary; and Allen Eugene Pearson, treasurer. Miss Mary Pat Edmonson is sponsor of the club, which is affiliated with the Illinois Youth Commission.

Following the installation, a reception was held, and refreshments were served. Evans and Kessler, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, first child, Saturday, Sherman Hospital, Elgin. Grandparents are Mrs. Merrell Grable of East Alton, and Mrs. J.

T. Kessler, Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. David Beason, Shrewsbury, formerly of Wood River, a daughter, Jennifer Marie, Sunday, third child.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beason and Mr. and Mrs. John Bacheldor of Wood River.

Spec. 5, Arthur Olsson, U. S. Ariuy, ana Mrs. Olsson, r'ayette- ville, IN.

a son, Daniel Edward, 8 ounces, first child, Monday, Womack Army Hospital, n. bragg. Mrs. Oissou me former i at Moore of Alton. Grandparents are Mr.

ana Mrs. clarence Moore, 3029 Mayneid and Mr. and Mrs. Dial Uisson, New York. Designers Show Paris Collections By LOUISE HICKMAN PARIS (AP) Soft bulk and fur facings characterized the two collections, that got Paris Whetzel Vows Said midst of saying he would not make any personal attacks on Johnson and would campaign solely on the issues, told a news conference: "Oh, I think you'll find sonic brickbats flying around all over the place.

And Johnson is apparently prepared for anything that hap pens, while so far being bland about it all, for he told a news conference: "Most campaigns are rough campaigns and I'm an old campaigner. I've been a i'. 30 years." This gives him more than twice the campaign experience of Goldwater because he was in Congress more than twice as long. He never batted an public, that Goldwater's charge that he is a "faker" and a "phony" and seemed to be trying to brush aside any thought he might retaliate in kind. He said of his 30 years of campaigning: "One of the first things I least, as far as I'm people are not much interested in my personal opinion of my opponent.

"The American people will make their judgments on the very statements that he may make from time to time." There are plenty of Democrats around to There was hardly deep feeling among voters over the 1960 race Between Sen. John F. Kennedy md Vice President Richard M. They weren't so far apart in their views. It was a lersonality contest.

It marks the most clear-cut is what Goldwater said he wanted to provide anyway between American conservatives and those of more liberal views and between those who are against big government and those who consider it a necessity in the middle of the 20th Century. The lines have already hardened on both sides and if anyone doubts it all he has to do is talk to a dozen people and listen to the intensity of their feelings. Threats Keep Dope Sellers Out of jail By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP)-Federal narcotics commissioner Henry L. Girodano charged today that drug peddling mobsters hide behind a loophole in the federal law while using threats of murder in efforts to silence witnesses against them.

In testimony prepared as a leadoff witness in a new Senate probe of the illicit traffic in narcotic drugs, Giordano said federal law now provides no penalty for threatening a potential witness in advance of the formal start of judicial proceedings in which he would testify. The commissioner appealed to the Senate Investigations subcommittee to back legislation to impose severe penalties on such intimidation tactics. He also endorsed a bill by the subcommittee's chairman, Sen. John L. McClellan, which would legalize telephone wire tapping by the police but only if authorized Obituaries Graul Wesley J.

Graul, a farmer, and supervisor in the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Compliance, died Monday at 4:10 p.m. in St. An- Thursday at 2 p.m. in Jacoby Funeral Home. Burial will be in St.

Francis Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. when the body will 'be taken M. Edwards Breed, pastor Bf First Presbyterian Church, Of- iciating.

Burial will be 1ft Oak rove Cemetery. Visiting hours at the funeral home will be after 7 p.m. today. There was no such intensity by secre court order. thony's Hospital where he had been a patient since May 23.

Mr. Graul, who lived at Rte. 1, Alton, was 68. He was born in Brighton Township. Feb.

5, 1896, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Graul. A veteran of World War Mr. Graul was a member of Brighton Post, American Legion and Alton Barracks 986, World War I Veterans.

He was a member of Fosterburg German Methodist Church until it was discontinued and then attended Fosterburg Bap list Church. Survivors are his widow, the former Myrtle Strohbeck, whom he married Jan. 3, 1923, in Brighton Township: a daughter Mrs. Ted Lalton, Gillespie; two brothers, William and Philip Graul, Alton; three sisters, Mrs Delaney Val J. Delaney, 46, a super visor at the Granite City Army Engineer Depot in Granite City, died of an apparent heart at- ack Monday evening while working in the yard at his home, 10 Royal St.

He was pronounced dead at St. oseph's Hospital at 8 p.m. Mr. Delaney had no previous attacks and his death was un- xpected to his family. A son of the late Val J.

De- before or even during the two campaigns between Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai E. Stevenson. In addition to this all the un- the turn of vents at home and abroad, articularly if they're violent- other fling Mr.

and Mrs. Paul A. Whetzel of 3286 Mayfield Ave. are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Ann Louise, and Ron aid J. Evans, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest J. Evans of 804 Ewing East Alton, The couple exchanged vows in efSSs filler has brickbats if Johnson won't, al though it remains to be seen ii he won't, particularly if Gold water flings them. And if Goldwater won't, hi running mate for dency, Rep. William E.

Millei Collisson officiating at 7:45 p.m., July 24. Attending the couple were Miss Donna Kay Wilson and Leo S. Dilks. Mrs. Evans, a 1964 graduate of Alton High School, is em- as a gut fighter, a "wiry roost er" with "nothing namby-pam by a'bout him." It can't be forgotten that Gold fall and winter fashion show- ployed by Yates, Hiltner ing started today.

Wood, investment brokers, St. Jacques Esterel drew from sheepskin flyers' jackets for big-shouldered coats with jutting collars and "leather" seam- ings. Ferrera's look was slimmer, and seemed inspired by light, quilted Chinese costumes. He used many frog and toggle closings. Fashion editors and buyers saw a show of new coiffures from leading Paris hair stylists during a boat trip on the Seine Sunday night.

In today's showings, Esterel did flyers' coats in wide-wale beige corduroy, pink gabardine brocade, and pale blue Devil-may-care mink collars jutted out from the evening numbers. Dresses underneath were slim, belted pullover sweater types. Ferreras' look was essentially slim and tubular. Soft smock coats, shirred at the neck and shirt-cuffed sleeves were an Dresses were belted sweater tunics in soft crepes, or skimmy stiff silk tubes, closest just under the bosom and flipping out in a tiny trumpet hem- Both houses showed long- jacket suits. Esterel's were straight over low, flippy pleats.

Louis. Mr. Evans, a 1961 East Alton-Wood River Community High School graduate, is employed by Laclede Steel Co. Russia May Help Build Netv Caual WASHINGTON (AP) Chairman J. W.

Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee says that when a new sea-level canal is built across Central America a group of canal-using nations, possible including Russia, might join with the United States in the project. In a new book, being published today, the Arkansas Democrat says he is not advocating Soviet participation in a new canal project, but "neither do I think it must be ruled out as unthinkable," he says. Fulbright says a new sea-level canal, larger than the Panama Canal, must eventually be built. When it is, he adds, the Unit sues in the campaign is the "scandal hanging over th White House." Somebody, if no Goldwater, is going to have talk about it, since he called i an issue. If a.

guess had to be made this seems the likely one: this i going to be rougher than an campaign in memory if only be cause the intensity of feelin among Americans themselve ould make aign boil. this whole cam- Sharp Turn A power mower accident Monay almost cost a 41-year-old Sast Alton area man his foot Monday. Florian Tyburski, 251 Wood lace, was riding his power mower at his home when he at- empted to miss a tree. His foot slipped into the )lades, ripping off his shoe and hrowing him from the tractor the ground. Tyburski was taken to St.

Joseph's Hospital where seven stitches were taken in his right foot. Even without these requested new laws, Giordano said, his worldwide network of undercover agents has been making "substantial progress" in its war on the drug peddling underworld, particularly the traffic in the dangerous narcotic drug heroin. However, he said, there has been a disturbing rise in the smuggling of addicting cocaine to the United States from Cuba. Giordano pictured many mobsters as scared out of the heroin traffic by tough enforcement and severe laws which make prison'sentences mandatory and forbid parole or probation for! major offenders. Ida Heppner, Mrs.

Nellie Krieg and Mrs. Mamie Krieg, Alton and two grandchildren, Jane and Debbie Lawton. The Rev. Roy Carlson will of ficiate at funeral services Thurs day at 2 p.m. in Fosterburg Baptist Church.

The body is at Smith Funeral Home, Alton, where friends may call after 3 p.m. Wednesday and until noon Thursday when the body will be taken to the church. Alton Barracks 986, World War aney and Mrs. Irma Langhorst Delaney, he was born in Alton, July 28, 1918. Following his graduation from Marquette High School he attended St.

Louis University and then was a student for two years at St. Benedict College, Atchi son, Kan. He was in military service during World War II and was in the African, Italian and Sicilian campaigns. Mr. Delaney had been employed at the Granite City Army Engineer Depot since his return rom military service.

Surviving are his widow, the 'ormer Kathleen Walter, whom he married Oct. 21, 1941, in SS. Peter Paul's Church; three sons, Michael, Val and James, and a daughter, Patric- to the church. Mrs. Simpson, a native of Tennessee, was bom Nov.

23, 1892, at Satesville. She died Monday at 6:15 p.m. in Greenlawn Nursing Home. Survivors are a son, Thomas W. Simpson, Wood River, and two daughters, Mrs.

Fred Foster, Grafton, and Mrs. Henry Bettin, Beloit, Wis. Baudendistel Miss Katherine (Katie) Bun dendistel of 1224 East Sixth St. a native and lifelong resident Alton, died at 10:30 p.m. Mon day in an Alton hospital.

A daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Valentine Baudendis tel, she was born Nov. 22, 1878 Gabriel Her parents, two brothers an four sisters preceded her in death. Two nephews, Leroy and John Holland of Alton, are her only survivors. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m.

in Gent Chapel followed by entombment in Grandview Mausoleum. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p.m. Wednesday. BUNKER HILL Miss Lula Gabriel, 84, died at 8:05 p.m. Monday in Tower View Nursing Home, Bunker Hill.

Born June 11, 1880, in Moro Township she was the daughter of the late Charles and Anna Gabriel. Surviving is a sister, Miss Emma Gabriel. Three brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Wednesday at Jacoby-Wise Funeral Home, where funeral serv- ces will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday by the Rev. 01 lie Weaver of St. Louis. Burial will be in fosterburg Cemetery. I Veterans Firing squad and bugler will assemble at the funeral home in a body Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

to pay their respects to the memory of Mr. Jersey Club Sees Emery Funeral services for William Harms Movie on U. S. Flag A- Emery, 79, of St. Louis, for A film rip merl of Bethato area, will be A film de- heW Fr day at 9 a in visita tion Church, St.

Louis. Burial will be in Salem Baptist Church ia, all at home. He also leaves a brother, Emmett, Alton, and two sisters, Mrs. Eugene Springman, Clayton, N. and Mrs.

Paul Zerwas, Alton. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. in St. Patrick's Church. The body is at Burke Funeral Home where friends may call after 1 p.m.

Wednesday. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday. CARLINVILLE George Harms, a retired farmer, who lived east of Carlinville, died at 7 a.m. today in Carlinville Area Hospital after an illness of one year.

He was 76. His widow, Mrs. Hazel Harms; four sons, Robert, St. Louis Gerald, Carlinville; Eugene, Gi rard, and Don, Atwater, and a daughter, Mrs. William Ru dolph, St.

Louis, survive. The body is at the Wiese-Anderson Funeral Home pending funeral arrangements. Holder His wife said the accident could have been 'more serious if he hadn't been wearing his work shoes. Four From County Seat in Hospital EDWARDSVILLE Four area residents were admitted Monday to St. Joseph's Hospital, Highland, and three patients were discharged.

Admitted were: Mrs. Mathilda Fink, Rte. Mrs. Esther Spitze, 202 McKinley; Mrs. Eileen Homann, 1576 Poag Road; Mrs.

Thelma O'Donnell, 510 Ramey. Discharged were: Charles Steward, 1334 Richetta Mrs. Helen Casto, 644 Orchard; Edward Clarkin, 1304 Randle. picting the history of the United States Flag was shown to Jerseyville Rotary Club Monday. Rd.

Howard (Dick) Perdun, lhe bod will be at i County treasurer, was the Funera ome. St. Louis, sey program chairman he intro- I Pending time of the funeral Roberts where the Rosary will be recited Thurs- duced Sgt. John Jobb of the 8 0 pm nc no ,4 aav al V- 1 Scientist Reports on How Hormones Do Their Work NEW YORK times. man scientist today reported evidence about how many hormones do their wonderous work.

He finds they may be chemical pushbuttons that call forth only particular bits of all the inherited "wisdom" contained in all living cells. Dr. Ulrich Clever of the Max Planck Institute in Stubingen, Germany, told the sixth International Congress of Biochemistry about experiments touching upon two fundamental mysteries of life. One mystery is precisely how as those from the adrenal and sex glands have their very potent effects ed States should consider hav- even though they are mduce ina ii hnilt hv -A en-eras' were more fitted, worn with slim skirts. Flat bands of fur, beaver or mink were used in both collections.

Esterel put fur cuffs and ruffs on his long-line sweater dresses and suits. Slim coats completely outlined in bands, a iur-and-fabric handling that looked like classic sheepskin treatment. Ferreras even got the look ol rolled-back fur facing out of reversible teal and turquoise wool. For evening, Ferreras showed slim back-wrapped dresses, high in front, low in back. He has some one-shoulder models and lots of flirty ruffled edges.

Power Commission Okays Pipe System WASHINGTON (AP) The power Commission Monday authorized the Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America, Chcago, to increase the design capacity of its pipeline system by 70 million cubic feet daily. The commission grained the firm permission to undcnake either of two proposed lu el'lecl Hi'' increase. ing it built by a "consortium a partnership of governments. He then suggests that the Soviet Union, as a canal user, might be a member of the consortium.

Because the Soviet Union would be just one of a group of nations, Fulbright says, it would jyJeration of the canal or gain a base for "subversion in The "instructions" from any particular part of the DNA chain of information are thought to be carried out from the nucleus or heart of the cell to its production factories. This ap- new Latin America." Fulbright adds that Soviet in only very tiny amounts. The other concerns the controls over the genetic machin ery of living cells. Every cell in your body contains exactly the same total amount of genetic information or wisdom. Scientists think now is carried in A "code" of nucleic acids- known as up a long string of thousands of "words" or genes to instruct the cell what to do and what to be.

participation might strengthen "their commitment to a peace- "Different" cells obviously take ful status quo" and thus the in- up jff eren become tcrnational project would repre- stomach or i iver or nerv or sent a gain "for world peace hair cells for example-be- and stability." Fulbright's book, published by Random House, is entitled "Old Myths and New Realities" and is based on an expansion of speeches the Arkansas Democrat has made in the Senate and elsewhere in recent months. cause they act upon only part of the total information in the code, or act upon part of that total wisdom only at certain parently is done by another chemical, known as messenger- RNA, which is formed by being in close contact with some part of the DNA chain. Experimenting with tiny Clever finds that a bit of a steroid hormone, ecdysone, causes swellings or "puffs" at two points along the DNA chain or chromozone. The more hormone he gives the larger the puffs become. When he quits giving the hormone, the puffs disappear.

The ecdysone which controls the molting process in these to "switch on" two genes or points along the total, complex chain, leaving the rest unchanged. The evidence indicates that some hormones may actually do their work inside the nucleus of a cell through specific effects upon the genetic machinery there, he said. The ultimate controls for the molting process in these insects are in the DNA of the cells. But the hormone could be the pushbutton that turns on the "correct" sections of the DNA chain at the right ime. U.S.

marine Corps who showed the mm. Holmes Interment In St. Patrick's Funeral services for William Holmes were conducted Tuesday morning in the Gent Chapel by the Rev. Edward Groetsch. Burial was in St.

Patrick's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Desmond, Glen, Kenneth and Thomas Kelterer. Holmes died Sunday at the Riverview nursing home. Upper Alton Burial For Carl E. Morris With the Rev.

John Lineberry, pastor of Sanford Avenue Baptist Church, officiating, funeral services for Carl E. Morris were held Monday at 2 p.m. in Smith Funeral Home. Burial was in Upper Alton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jack Henson, Jake Henson, Joseph Malone, Herbert Wilson, Howard Nash, and Fred Wieman.

Mr. Emery died Sunday in St. Louis Chronic Hospital where he had been a patient for two years. Survivors are his widow, the former Iva Walker; a son, William Emery, Danville; a daughter, Mrs. Grace Cannon, Godfrey; 16 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

Cunningham JERSEYVILLE Grant Dewey Cunningham, 62, died at 5-45 p.m. Monday at his home, 609 Baxter after a 1 his wife, months of ill health. A native of Calhoun County, he was born June 14,1902, a son of the late Grant Cunningham Sr and Cynthia Cunningham JERSEYVILLE Williams JERSEYVILLE Mrs. Marie Clark, widow of Robert Clark, died Monday at noon in Waters Former Altonian Roy Williams, 50, was buried at Warsaw, today following his death at noon Saturday. He was found dead at Lake oi the Ozarks, where he had gone fishing, a relative said.

No autopsy was held. Death was at tributed to a stroke. Funeral services were held in a Warsaw funeral home and bur ial was in the Warsaw City Cemetery. He was born May 11, 1914, in Advance, the son of Mr and Mrs. Elbert Williams.

He is survived by his father Elbert, and three daughters Mrs. Judith Patridge, Alton Jean, serving in the Women's Air Force, and Mrs. Linda Lay ton of Albuquerque, N. M. He was preceded in death by Simpson Clark Area relatives have been in- 'ormed of the death of Mrs.

Pearl Holder of Bardwell, Ky. Mrs. Holder, the mother of Paul and Floyd Holder, Rosewood Heights; William and Lawson, East Alton, and Auzie. Wood River, died this morning in a hospital at Humbolt, Tenn. A daughter, Mrs.

Anna Adams, lives in East St. Louis. Funeral serices will be Thursday at Bardwell. Pending time of the funeral the body will be at Millinery Funeral Home, Bardwell. Dobey Rites Set for 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Dobey of Hartford, who died while visiting in Colorado, will ae held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Streeper Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rose Lawn Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the fu- Home where she had Deen a patient for more than two years.

Mrs. Clark, who was 77, was born in Jerseyville, Aug. 25 1876, a daughter of the late Henry and Harriett S. Warren Lovell. A talented musician, Mrs.

Clark had been active in musical circles in Jerseyville for many years and was a former member of the choir of First Presbyterian Church. She is survived by a brother, George W. Lovell, Webster Groves, and nieces and nephews. Beside her husband she was preceded in death by a brother, Dr. Frank Lovell, and two sisters, Mrs.

Jennie Hale and Miss Gertrude Lovell Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in Gubser Funeral Home with the Rev. neral home after 7 p.m. today. Stolen From Car Francis Hiermacher of the 1800 block of Worden Street, Alton, reported to police this morning the theft of two pairs of eye classes, a fire extinguisher, and a watch.

He said the articles were stolen from his car between midnight and 6:45 a.m. today. STREEPER FUNERAL HOME 1690 WASHINGTON Cleveland. Funeral I services for Mrs. Florence Etta He is survived by his Simpson, 71, will be held Thurs- EXPERT HAIR CUT 73e SHAMPOO 4 SET ....51.18 UJVING CARE TINT or BLEACH OIL-COUP WAVE MISS MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON 510 tit.

Charles St. Downtown. St. l.ouU GA i IRVIN H. MANEKE JEWELER AU1HO1UZED DEALEB ELGIN WATCHES WASHINGTON SQUAKK CKNTUli UffkCK Al.i'ON Excellent Diamond Selections l-ouumt Jewelry Accessories Dunham Funeral Monday Afternoon Funeral services for Mark Dunham, retired Olin Mathieson Chemical assistant credit manager, were held Monday at 2 p.m.

in Staten Chapel with Msgr. J. J. Suddes officiating. Burial was in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Schlobohn, Frank Kratschmer, Howard Tueth, Joseph Crivello, Lewis Furtwengler, and Burdette Balke. Mrs. Gulp Interred Jn Foster Township Following services this morning in Smith Funeral Home the body of Mrs. Rosa Gulp was taken to Short Cemetery, Foster Township, for burial.

The Rev. Roy Carlson officiated. Pallbearers svere Thomas Culp, Calvin Schallenberg, Alvin Stahl, John Manns, William Hawkins, and Ferd Ganschin- ietz. Mrs. Catherine Cunningham; five daughters, Mrs.

Herman Hagen Hardin; Mrs. Kenneth Michaels, Jacksonville; Mrs. Allen Eldred.Gillespie; Miss Rosemary Cunningham, Newport, R.I., and Miss Ruth Ann Cunningham, Jerseyville; four sons, Charles, Paul, and Thomas, Jerseyville, and Robert, Sloatsburg, N.Y., and his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Cleveland, Jerseyville. The Rev.

Father P. P. Heinen will officiate at funeral services 10 a.m. in Assembly ofj God Church, Grafton, followed! by burial in Scenic Hill Ceme-j tery. The body is at Jacoby Bros.

Funeral Home where friends may call after 7 p.m. WedneS' day and until 9 a.m. Thursday FLOWERS FOR THE WEDDING Cold Waves $095 Vtfp Princess SSS Nothing compares with the sweet fragrance of professionally laundered sheets. July Special 5 Sheets 89c ALTON LAUNDRY 465-8877 iREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY 226 E. ELM ST.

436 WOOD RIVER AVE. 2012 STATE ST. Consult Us for Complete Floral Service Kinael FLOWER LENUS C. KAUS Services 2 p.m. Wednesday at Cherry Street Baptist Church.

Eev. Freeman Privett officiating. Burial in Upper Alton Cemetery. In state at the Chapel after 2 p.m. Tuesday.

KATHERINE BAUDENDISTEL Services 10 a.m. Thursday in the Chapel. Rev. Paul Krebs officiating. Burial in Alton City Cemetery.

In state at the Chapel after 7 p.m. Wednesday. ER SHtfP Ph. 403-3312 733 E. 5th Alton 55 E.

Ferguson, Wood Hlver 118 E. Muln. East Alton 11M Milton Road. AUOD NO APPUINI'MEN'I NEEDED! Cozy Colonial? Shop at rsl I BKOAinVAY and Compare! Phone 105-4451 ALTON OMEGA WATCHES Trusted tor Accuracy EDWARD OTT JEWELER Stratford Hotel Bldg. HATTIE H.

BROWN 10 a.m. Wednesday. Funeral Home. RALPH W. KIKKl'ATIUCK Services 9 a.m.

Thursday. Funeral Home. J. GltAUL Services 2 p.m. Thursday.

First Baptist Church Fosterburg AJ.TON WOOD BKTUALTO.