Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 6

February 17, 1962 SATURDAY TIMES-DEMOCRAT Davenport-Bettendorf, Iowa Seek Contract Free Agent Of FBI In Death Case came; to this country in 1892. A Some Progress In Steel Talks Hinted Today Funerals In The QuadSAties Carl Andersen, Wendt Brother Chapel, Moline, I p.m. Top negotiators hinted NV H'1' tpe MtJ Rain showers are expected along the north Pacific coast today. Snow flurries which will turn into rain at low elevations are expected over parts of the northern Plains states, Ohio and Tennessee valleys, lower Great Lakes region and north Atlantic coast states. (AP Photofax Map) Mrs.

Harriet M. Nelson, Rock Island; five grandchildren; three step-daughters, Mrs. William E. Unger, Sherrard, and Mrs. Janet L.

Clayton and Mrs. Lane E. Gluba, both of Rock Island; 12 step-grandchildren; eight step-great-grandchildren; a brother, William W. Pahl, Davenport, and several nieces and nephews. MARTINSON SERVICES Services for Fritz A.

Martinson, 80, of 2054 39th Rock Island, formerly of Moline, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Esterdahl Chapel. Burial will be in River-side Cemetery. He died Friday morning in St. Anthony's Hospital.

Mr. Martinson, a native of Sweden, came to the United States in 1910 and married Phoebe Skog-lund Warren in Moline in 1929. He was a retired employe of John Deere Plow Works. Surviving are his wife and a step-daughter, Mrs. George Foss, with whom he resided.

ANNA L. YOUNT. Services for Mrs. Anna Louite Yount, former Rock Island resident, who died Thursday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Stull, Polo, will be at 2 p.m. today in Polo Church of the Brethren. She was married to Lawrence Yount in Belleville, 111,, in 1936. Surviving are a son, LaVerne, Polo; three daughters, Mrs. Luzella Hacher, Rock Island, Mrs.

Barbara Sietz, Sherrard, and Marilyn, at home, and four grandchildren, DE SHANE SERVICES Services are tentatively set for 3 p.m. Monday in Larson Funeral Home, Milan, for Mrs. Ilia M. DeShane, 56, of 647 14th Rock Island. Burial will be in Andalusia Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today and QUAD-CITY FORECAST Mostly cloudy today with high near JO. Tonight and Sunday cloudy with cceiional snow WEATHER NOTES Today: Sunrise Sunday: Moonrise -Friday Tempereturei: Ytar Ago Friday: 5 31 pm 4:54 a.m. 3:51 p.m. Noon 34 p.m.

31 High SI Low 2t Total Precipitation for February: J29 RIVER DATA ftettwi LtCronit Clinton Dubuque Flood Stot 24 hr. Stage Fri Chg 41 14 4 17 7.3 Tuesday At The Glenn Continues Training For Round-World Flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Still unperturbed despite a 10th postponement, Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. continued training Friday for his round-the- resident of Davenport since 1904, he married Frieda Becnck Nov.

29, 1900 in St. Louis, Mo. He was a production assistant at Rock Is land Arsenal 38 years before re tirement He was a member of Trinity Lodge 208, AF AM, Zarephath Consistory and Kaaba Shrine Temple. Surviving are his wife; a son, Elmer, Redondo Beach, a daughter, Mrs. Mahliri Booras, Le-Claire; four grandchildren, and sisters Dora and Emma Hoppe, both in Germany.

MISS ROMAINE HORTON Miss Romaine Horton, 68, Wash ington, D. sister-in-law of Mrs. Helen Horton, Davenport, died Thursday in a Washington hos pital after an extended illness. Services will be at 1:30 Monday in Lind Funeral Home, Jamestown, N.Y. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery.

A native of Jamestown, she had been with the Department of Labor for 25 years, retiring two years ago. She was a frequent visitor to Davenport. In addition to her sister-in-law, who is associated with the classified department of Davenport Newspapers, she is survivied by a Mrs. Alvin Mohr, Eldridge, and a nephew, Fred Horton, Davenport. BETTENDORF MRS.

TESSIE PETERSON Mrs. Tessie Peterson, 58, of 301 42nd Bettendorf, died Friday morning in University Hospital, Iowa City. Services will be at 10 a.m. Mon day in Runge Chapel, Davenport. Burial will be in Davenport Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p.m. today. The former Tessie Berryman married Ray Peterson March 24, 1923, in Peoria, 111. He died Aug. 18, 1961.

They had lived in the Quad-Cities for 33 years. Surviving are a step-son, Earl, Spokane, two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Tobin, Rock Island, and Miss Elizabeth Berryman, Mason City, a brother, Fred Berryman, Oakdale, and a nephew Truman Jones, East Moline. A sister and two brothers preceded her in death. ROCK ISLAND PAHL SERVICES Services for Harry W.

Pahl, 76, of 824 22nd Rock Island, will be at 1 p.m. Monday in Knox Larson Funeral Home, Rock Island. Burial will be in Memorial Park, Rock Island. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

today and Sunday. Masonic rites will be conducted in the funeral home at 8 p.m. Sunday by Eureka Lodge No. 69, AF AM, Milan. He died Friday morning in St.

Anthony's Hospital. Born in Rock Island, he lived there all his life except for 18 years in the Chicago vicinity. He married Anna M. Goedecke in 1907. On May 31, 1941, he married Mrs.

Gladys K. Dodge in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Pahl was a carpenter and wis affiliated with the Moline Full Gospel Temple. He was a member of Eureka Lodge; Order of Eastern Star No.

326; Moline Consistory, and was a former member of Amoo Grotto, Rock Island. Surviving are his wife; a son, William Milan; a daughter, world flight, set now for Tuesday at the earliest. 15 14 5 0 .1 4.5 .1 7.4 .1 U. 5. TEMPERATURES High and low readings as observed at 4:30 p.m.

Friday. High readings cover the preceding 12 hours; low readings the preceding II hours. Pre cipitation covert the preceding 34 hours. CITY High Low Precip. QUAD-CITIES Bismarck Chicago Denver Duluth Honolulu L.

Angeles Miami N. Orleans New York Omaha Phoenix Seattle 3J 31 15 34 25 74 40 71 3 32 24 I .02 .25 1.30 .20 43 4 43 51 2i 24 47 40 35 31 71 54 .05 Earliest Glenn was sleeping and primed for a try Friday when his flight was canceled again due to bad weather in the Atlantic where his capsule might splash down. Instead of going on a great ad- venture, he returned to pre-flight routine which officials said would include simulating some phases of his flight, and a chance to rest. He could also eat a more liberal diet than that prescribed during the 48 hours before a space trip. Inspect Rocket Technicians inspected major components and safety devices on his Atlas booster rocket and capsule, and ran some electronic checkouts.

They removed kerosene fuel and U.S. Aid To Laos Again Is Held Up WASHINGTON. (AP) For the second time in two months, the United States is delaying a $3 million monthly foreign aid payment for Laos in an effort to speed up fnrmafinn nf a npntral onvprn. ment Phouma. Robert McCloskey.

a State De- nartmont saiH jthe Fcbruary payment "has thus far been withheld pending further progress toward for- mation of a government of nation al union." The funds are used by thej royal Laos government, headed by i Prince Boun Oum, to pay the sal- aries of its 60,000 man army rnc' for other purposes. Davenport Muscatine Keithsburg PITTSBURGH (AP) vaguely Friday that some wards reaching agreement steelworkers. They said "some work" had been concluded regarding talks currently going on between union and company representatives on lower levels. In a joint statement at a news conference after two days of top-level talks President David J. Mc-Donald of the United Steelworkers and R.

Conrad Cooper of U. S. Steel said: "We continued considering ba- Area ROTC Men Win Promotions IOWA CITY, Iowa Six eas tern Iowa members of the State university ot lowa ituiu are among 32 who hae been pro moted. Eastern Iowans and ranks to which they were advanced were Davenport William Hetzel, 2329 Frances Place, major. Iowa City James Deegan, 250 North 1st.

Lt. and Waldo Geiger 1220 Sheridan Lost Nation John Sykes, R. R. 1, captain. Princeton Jerry Suiter, 2nd Lt.

Kalona: Jerry Alt, Captain. Hunt Spreads For Car Thief UTICA, N.Y. (LTD Police in four states joined Friday in a concerted effort to capture a wandering car thief. A 1961 convertible, which was taken from Miss Rose Girmonde, ot nearoy iew oric Wills on Dec. 2, has turned up with the same driver in Florida, Pennsylvania and Ohio.

W. D. Berry, of the state police, said the man may be the same person wanted for passing fraudulent checks in New York and Canada. However, he refused to release any identity. Authorities said the car turned up in Sebring, Feb.

4 when it was ticketed for a traffic violation. However, the driver i not appear in court and a check revealed the vehicle had license plates stolen from Phoenix, Ariz. Alf London Is Truman Guest INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)-Alf Landon, the Republican nom inee for president in 1936, got a personally conducted tour of the Harry Truman Friday. The tour guide was Truman.

They chatted for a while in the former president's office after which Landon was taken through the library and its historical ex- CLARENCE J. HORA LONE TREE, Iowa Services for Clarence J. Hora, 56, who died Friday in University Hospit als, Iowa City, will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lone Tree Metho dist Church. Burial will be Lone Tree Cemetery.

MRS. HARRIET PFAFF TIPTON, Iowa Services for Mrs. Harriet K. Pfaff, who died Thursday, will be at 2 p.m. today in St.

John's United of Christ. Burial will be in Masonic Cemetery under direction of the Sheets and Dahn Funeral Home. MRS. IDA TAYLOR PRESTON, Iowa Services for Mrs. Ida Taylor, 76, who died Thursday will be at 1:30 p.m.

Monday in the Campbell Funeral Home. MISS OLLIE METSER ATKINSON, 111. Miss Ollie Metser, 84, died Friday in a View Nursing Home in Kewanee where she had lived the past four years. Arrangements for services are pending at the Vandemore Funeral Home. ELMER D.

IILNKHOL'SE WILTON, Iowa Elmer D. Hinkhouse, 71, died Friday in his home in Lime City. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Griffith Funeral Home where friends may call after 7 p.m. today." Burial will be in Sharon Cemetery.

LEROY T. HANSON IOWA CITY, Iowa Services for Leroy T. Hanson, 75, of 725 E. Washington who died Thursday night in Mercy Hospital, will VwmmmmmmjgimmmMmm mmmm Walter Coats, Wendt Brothers Chapel, East Moline, 1 p.m. Eva Marie Fay, graveside services, Davenport Memorial Park, 1:11 p.m.

Hans Hansen, Rungs Chapel, Davenport, I p.m. Mrs. Forrest Hill, McGinnis Chapel, Davenport, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Dora Norton, Wendt Brothers Chapel, Moline, 1 p.m.

DAVENPORT MRS. IDA MAY ELLIOTT Mrs. Ida May Elliott, 80, formerly of 1526 W. Hayes Dav-enport, died Friday afternoon in St. Luke's Hos- pital.

The body was taken to Hill a iv.no iiiui i a where friends may call after 7:30 p.m. today. Born in Storm 1 Lake, Iowa, Ida 1 Peters married ELLI0TT Herbert Elliott Sr. July 30, 1901. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1952.

He died in August 1960. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. August (Maxine) Siebel, Davenport; two sons, Ernest and Herbert, both of Davenport; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and a brother, Fred Peters, Enid, Okla. Two sisters and two brothers preceded her in death. DEYINE SERVICES Services for Mrs.

Harry (Jes sie) Devine, 74, Jraple Lane Trailer Court, 5001 Brady Dav. enport, will be at 9 a.m. Monday in Trinity Episcopal Church, Rock Island. Burial will be in LaHarpe Cemetery, LaHarp, 111. Friends may call at the Runge Mortuary after noon today.

She died Thursday night at St. Luke's Hospital. Born in LaHarpe, she married Harry Devine there in October 1904. Surviving are her husband; a son, Ralph, Davenport; two grand children, and a sister, Mrs. Viola Crabill, Albany, 111.

GERALD ELLIOTT Gerald Elliott, 65, What Cheer, Iowa, father of Dale I. Elliott, Davenport, died Thursday in What Cheer. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sun day in the First Methodist Church, What Cheer. A frequent visitor to Davenport, Mr.

Elliott was engaged in farming. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife; another son, Garth, New Orleans; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Decker, San Francisco, and Mrs. Ethel Little, What Cheer, and several grandchildren. HOPPE SERVICES Services for Robert Hoppe, 85, of 455 Fairmount Davenport, will be at 1 p.m.

Monday in Runge Chapel, Burial will be in Davenport Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon today. He died Friday in Mercy Hos pital. Born in Hameln, Germany, he Dies In Crash In Tennessee Sgt. John Alfred Carter, 32, a Davenport resident with the U.

S. Army at Ft. Campbell, was fatally injured Thursday in an au tomobile accident near Nashville, it was learned here Friday. Sgt. Carter, enroute to Ft.

Campbell, reportedly was killed instantly when his car overturned and slid off the road. The accident occurred on Highway 41 15 miles north of Nashville. Carter was taken to St. Thomas Hospital, Nashville, where he was dead on arrival. He had had been with paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division and had been in the army 15 years, enlisting from Dav enport.

A native of Davenport, he at tended schools here. He is survived by his wife Frances; sons Marshall, Joseph and Robert Eugene, and daughters Frances Marie and Annette Sue, all of his father, Joseph M. Carter; a brother, Joseph M. sisters Mrs. Norman Millam and Mrs.

Joseph Slocum of Davenport, and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Parks, Chariton. His mother died in 1948. He was also preceded in death by a brother.

The body will be taken to Bcardsley Funeral Home, Chariton. progress has been made to on a new contract for basic sic problems in an effort to nego- uaie new agreements, we re ceived reports on work going on in the larger union-company nego tiating committees. "We concluded some further work regarding procedure in the larger groups. Continue Today Cooper, top negotiator for 11 major steel companies directly involved in negotiations, declined to elaborate on what was meant by "procedure." At the same time, McDonald and Cooper announced that talks will continue today and that both sides probably will meet separate' ly on Sunday. The two steadfastly refused to say anything beyond their brief announcements.

An industry source not involved directly in negotiations specula ted Friday that the companies are getting ready to present to the union apackage proposal cov ering wages and fringe benefits. Separate Conferences The source said the move may be made in an effort to speed toward an early settlement urged by President Kennedy. Representatives of the 11 companies are meeting with union officials from the companies in separate conferences scattered over the city. The Kennedy administration has been applying pressure on both the union and companies to sign a new pact well in ad vance of the June 30 expiration date of the present contract to avert a steel inventory buildup. The estimated 430,000 basic steelworkers now working, aver age about $3.28 an hour under present agreements.

Power Worker Killed In Blast PINOLE, Calif. (UPI) An explosion in the Hercules Dowder plant here Friday killed one person and injured three others, two seriously, the Pinole Police Department said. The injured were taken to the Brookside Hospital in nearby San Pablo. The injured men were identified as tugene turner, 43, of the company town of Hercules, critical condition; Edwin Randell, serious condition, and Wilford Neth-ercotte, 37, of Pinole, fair condition. Turner and Randell suffered se vere burns over most of their bodies, but Nethercotte escaped with badly burned hands, hospital attendants said.

be at 8:30 a.m. Monday in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in the new section of St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Friends may call after noon today at the Doug las Funeral Home where the Ro sary will be recited at 7:30 p.m Sunday. AUGUST COLSON WAPELLO, Iowa Services for August Colson, 68, who was found dead in his home Thursday, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Dud geon McCulley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Wapello Ceme tery. MISS SOPHL FREYERMLTH MUSCATINE, Iowa- Serv-ices for Miss Sophia Freyermuth, 87, a native of Muscatine who died Thursday in the Davenport Convalescent Home, will be at 1:30 p.m.

today in the Ralph W'ittich Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. HENRY RISEN MUSCATINE, Iowa Henry Husen, 83, 916 Colver a native of Davenport, died late Friday afternoon in Muscatine General Hospital. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Ralph J.

W'ittich Funeral Home where friends may call after 7 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Claren-e a of Davenport.

GEORGE CRUM IOWA CITY, Iowa -George C. Crum, 68, of 358 Magowan died in his home Friday. Arrangements are pending at the McGovern Funeral Home. GADSDEN, Ala. (LTD A grand jury refused Friday to indict veteran FBI agent H.

Major for mistakenly shooting down the hide of a fugitive he was trailing. The 22-year-old woman, Mrs. Katie Ruth Gladden Patterson, was killed in the Jan. 21 shooting. The Etowah County grand jury returned a "no bill" on first degree murder charges filed against Major.

The woman was the bride of one month of fugitive Ira Travis Sut ton, alias A. J. Patterson. Jr. The jury reported a thorough investigation of the shooting had been made.

"The grand jury found agent Major acted according to the best of his knowledge upon information he had at the time." the jury's formal statement said. Major poured two dozen shots into a car in which Mrs. Patter son was riding Jan. 21, killing her and wounding one of two other passengers. He said the car failed to stop on his signal, veered to ward him and he thought he heard gunfire.

scrubbed out the fuel chamber, marking the fourth time of fueling and defueling. At sea. ships in the recovery fleet either headed for port for a break in routine or engaged in training exercises. All are due back on station by or soon after midnight Monday. The new disappointment did not upset Glenn and the Marine officer shows no sign of tension, said Dr.

William K. Douglas, personal physician to the astronauts. "I'm as close to this man as I am to my brother, and I couldn't let my brother fly if I thought he would be in danger," Douglas declared. "If I detected anything wrong I would take immediate action." Plan No Substitution Officials of the National Aeronautics ant' Space Administration said there was no intention" of substituting another manfor Glenn, no matter how often voyage was postponed. Around the world, engineers and medical monitors at tracking stations relaxed from the high nitch of preparation to followand heb C'lide Glenn's flight and as sure nis welfare.

This weekend will begin the new attempt to achieve the com-plex combination a rocket' and space capsule with their many intricate systems all in perfect order and good weather not only at this snace port but across va' stretches of Atlantic seas. At a news conference late Friday, Lt. Col. John A. Powers, astronaut spokesman, denied rumors unhanrt'ness among some of the astronauts.

Parole Revoked Ml It Hll IOWA CITY. Iowa Virgil L. Madison, Iowa, was sentenced Friday to serve five years in the state reformatory at Anamosa for larceny after his parole was revoked in Johnson County District Court. Hulsey, who had been working in Coralville, was charged with theft of $39 in cash and a wrist watch from a Coralville restaurant. He had been on parole conviction for breaking and entering in Lee County, He was arrested in Cedar Rapids.

Robert Moran. 1327 39th Rock Island, girl, Friday. Kenneth Woods, 523 lWh Rock Island, girl, Friday MOLINE LUTHERAN HOSPITAL John Ballheimer, Babcock Addition, East Mollne, girl, Friday. James Troutwine, Colona, girl, Friday. Melvin Smith; 1015 25 1 Molina girl, Friday MOLINE PUBLIC HOSPITAL John Carton, U3i Uth Moline.

boy, Thursday. Walter Cornells, 3201 Uth Mollne, boy, Friday. Dean Jacquln, 1 7th Mollne, boy, Friday. Jay Newton, J0'. 15th Silvis, girl, Friday.

Building Permits Fred A. Peelers. 2" Forest Road, Davenport, house, i 2 to 4 p.m. and to 9 p.m. Sunday.

She died B'riday morning in St. Anthony's Hospital, Rock Island. She married Louis A. DeShane in Rock Island in 1932. He died Dec.

2, 1961. Surviving are three sons, Louis Moline, Lloyd, Milan, and David Moline; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph F. Dennison and Mrs. Murl E.

Bailey, both of Rock Island, and Miss Ula A. De-Shane, at home, and seven grandchildren. MOLINE FAY SERVICES Graveside services for Eva Marie Fay 69, Santa Monica, formerly of Moline, will be at 1:30 p.m. today in Davenport Memorial Fark. She died last Saturday.

Esterdahl Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. I SILVIS SETH WEBB Scth Webb, 65, of 119 10th Silvis, died Friday morning in Moline Lutheran Hospital. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Primm Sullivan Funeral Home. Burial will be "in Coal Valley Cemetery.

He was employed by the Joseph Schlitz Milwaukee, until his retirement in January, 1962. He married Adrar Holcomb June '2, 1917, in Streater, HI. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cleta B. Lucas and Mrs.

Janet Eklos, both of Campbell's Island; four sons, James W. and Ralph both of Campbell's Island, Wayne Burton, and Harry Coal Valley; 14 grandchildren; a sister, Miss Lucy Mae Webb, Springfield, and abrother, Dclbert Webb, Streater. PROBE (Continued From Page 5) taken as any indication that your performance as specialist in these stocks has been Improper or that particular stocks are under The SEC would not identify the utocks, which it said "were chosen as a sample." Cohen told the specialists also that receipt of the questionnaire was "not to be construed as a reflection upon you or your firm or anyone connected with it." Many of "the questions were aimed at finding out whether New York Stock Exchange specialists have engaged in certain questionable practices! uncovered in the AMEX investigation. What They Must Say For example, they must say if they are financed by others, share profits with others, have business dealing with corporate officials, are connected with member brokerage firms doing business with the public, maintain long-term investment accounts or hold discretionary authority over any brokerage accounts. Certain other questions seemed cesignea to snow wnemer favoritism has been accorded mutual funds or other large investors in connection with the use of such sonhislicated market technioues 4 i as block-trading and the "stopping" of stocks.

Block-trading is the sale of a large block of stock which normally would depress prices if dumped." cm the market at one time. a stock means that the specialist guarantees to honor, an, order at a fixed price if a broker cannot find a better Stop transactions are said 1 account for about five per cent of ail. trading on the big il j- i (u. yet iney oo iwi avai uu im- ticker tape i which reports other QrwwMaliafc atari U'vo jjLtH to I January's funds were held upillulscy, 28. formerly of Fort forming a coalition government, cite their, experience vith stop- 6,, i --j i i j- Prince Souphanouvong, half-broth-loss orders which direct the Jwoi Souvanna Phouma and lead- until Boun Oum and the military plrnnnmnn Vi i r- Gen.

Phoumi Nosavan, agreed to attend a meeting in Geneva with 1 not' Fouvanna Phouma, the neutralist premier designate who has been charged by the v'ing with the responsibility for er of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels, also attended the Geneva meeting. Born To Mr. And Mrs. MERCY HOSPITAL Wlllim Bunker, J363 Telegraph Rod, Davenport, girl. Thursday.

Lester Johnton. 3714 Keoti Davenport, girl, Thursday. John McConnell. 1( Parklant Circle, Bettendorf, boy Friday. Dale Osterhaut, 131 W.

Ith Davenport, girl, Friday. Joseph Valle. W3 Bob Davenport, girl, Friday. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL Albert Garcia, 11 7th Mollne, Mollne, boy, Friday.

Bobby Thomas, 34 Grand Dav enport, boy, Friday, ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL David Dusenberry, 321 f. 1st FUNERAL INFOR31AT10N SATURDAY HANS HANSEN 36 1020 West 6th Street Chapel, 1 p.m. MONDAY MRS. JESSIE IONE DEVINE, 74 5001 Brady Street Trinity Episcopal Church, Rock Isltnd 9 a.m.

RUDOLPH BROCKMANN, 80 215 Franklin St. Eldridge, Iowa Chapel, 11:30 a.m. ROBERT HOPPE, 85 455 Fairmount Chapel, 1 p.m. MRS. JOHANNA L.

HERR, 94 803 West 16th treet Chapel, 2:30 p.m. jh MiNGE MOOTMAEY 824 West 3rd Street Dial 322-6249 itock once the price level reaches ir passes certain point. Orders rl this kind on occasion. triggered price routes in certain popular securities on the New York Exchange. NORTHWEST Municipal League members will hear Joseph T.

Meek, Illinois Retail Merchants Association president, at the March 14 meeting in Rock Island. His topic will be "Retailing and Citv STANLEY Carver, 1144 40th Rock Island, told police Friday someone stole her purse, containing $5 and a child's ring, from i counter at the J. J. Newberry store, 1710 2d Rock fclind. Milan, boy, (friday.

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