Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 2

2-A THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. Lula Miller, Former Resident, Dies In Indiana Mrs. Lula Miller of Waynetown, a former resident died at 11:10 a.m. Friday at Cul ver Hospital, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Monday at Myers Chapel. Burial will be in Opdyke cemetery. The body will lie in state at Myers Chapel, where friends may call after 4:00 p.m. Sunday Mrs.

Miller was born August 5. 1888, in White county, the daughter of Amos Finn and Ada (Adams) Veatch. On October 2, 1907, in Mt. Veron, 111., she was married to Samuel A. Miller, who died in 1961.

Survivors include three sons, Ernest Miller of Terre Haute, Burton Miiller of Chicago and Wayne Miller of Plainfield, two daughters. Mrs. Irene Williams ad Mrs. Mabel Harlan, both of Waynetown. two brothers.

John Veatch of Fairfield and Howard Veatch of Mt. Vornon: four sisters, Mrs. Leota Kininson of Benton, Mrs. Mable Masonn of Marion, Mi's. Alma Sanders and Mrs.

Alice Cravens, both of Herrin: 16 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by husband and two sisters. Mrs. Miliar was a member of thp Unitpd Methodist church of Opdyke for 70 yearss. Helen Zgonina Of Radom Dies At Age 81 Years Mrs.

Helen Clara Zgonioa, 81, of Radom, died at 2:55 a.m. Friday at Community Hospital in Pinckneyville. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday at St. Michael's Catholic church of Radom, of which she was a member, with the Rev.

Stanley Ksycki officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Kringer Funeral Home in Ashley, where friends may call after 2:00 p.m. Sunday. Rosary will be recited at 8:00 p.m.

Monday at the Kringer Funeral Home in Ashley. Mrs. Zgonina was born February 21, 1887, in Radom, the daughter of John and Josephine Waier. She was married to Stanley Zgonina, who preceded her in death. Survivors include four sons, John Zgonina of Hot Springs, and Joe Zgonina, Herman Zgonina and Mike Zgonina, all of Chicago; one daughter, Mi's.

Helen Buck of Ashley; one brother, Frank Waier of Ashley: one sister. Mrs. Wanda Balcerowicz of Radom; and 16 grandchildren. Mrs. Zsonina was a member of St.

Michael's Altar Society. Gola Pennington Dies; Funeral In McLeansboro Mrs. Gola A. Pennington of Route Broughton, died at 6:55 p.m. Friday at Hamilton Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Sunday at Gholson Funeral Chapel in McLeansboro, with the Rev. John Deen officiating. Burial will be in Hickory Hill cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Gholson Funeral Home McLeansboro, where friends Tiay call after 6:00 p.m.

today. Mrs. Pennington was born in Stella Eubanks, Woodlawn, Dies; Funeral Monday Mrs. Stella Mae Eubanks. 82, of Woodlawn.

died at 10:20 a.m. today at Good Samaritan Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Myers Chapel. Burial will be in the I.O.O.F.

cemetery at Woodlawn. The body will lie in state at Myers Chapel, where friends may call after 4:00 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Eubanks was born April 23.

1886, in Gallatin county, 111. She was married to Ed S. Eubanks, who died in 1955. Survivors include three sons, Edward R. Eubanks of Cravat, Richard Eubanks of Mt.

Vernon and Irva Eubanks of Woodlawn; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Brieseacher of Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Sarah Hayes of Chi- cgo; 11 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Eubanks was a member of the Mt. Zion Freewill Baptist church of Ashley. Chamber Panel Will Appear At High School A panel of Mt. Vernon Chamber of Commerce business representatives will appear Dec. 6 before a distributive education class of Mt.

Vernon Township High School from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Their appearance will be in response to an invitation extended by Mike Willmore, a member of the class. The panel will include Rose Hirons of Rose's; Frank Feltmeier, Mt. Vernon Glass Miles Chap pell, Sears, Roebuck; Owen Rollberg, Chicago Title and Trust Fred DocTson, Dodson grocery, and Ronald Aissie, Bank of Illinois. Class members will project a myriad of questions, such as what are the possibilities, local and area wise, for jobs; are shopping centers an asset or a detriment to a community; what will Rend Lake do economically for our area and will the tremendous cost of Interstate highways 57 and 64 construction be justified through increased tourism and retail trade Weather Here And Elsewhere MT.

VEKNON WEATHER Firday high 64, low 2S. Rainfall to date 196S 31.60. One year ago today high 43, low 32. Five years ago today high 58, low 34. Ten years ago today high 67, low 37.

Sunday sunrise 6:55 sunset 4:38 (CST). Lift Secrecy Rule On Plane Accidents STATE TEMPERATURES Rockford, cloudy 53 39 Moline, cloudy 57 48 Quincy, cloudy 60 50 Vandalia, cloudy 60 50 Chgo G. Pk. cloudy 57 47 Peoria, cloudy 59 42 Springfield, clear 60 45 Belleville, cloudy 60 45 MIDWEST Dubuque, cloudy 55 34 Burlington, cloudy 60 45 Paducah, cloudy 64 51 Madison, cloudy 52 39 South Bend, cloudy 52 45 On Red Terms North Viets Demand U.S. Start Talks By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer 21 5 Youths Rob Bus In Chicago, Kill Woman CHICAGO (AP) Five youths robbed a Chicago Transit Authorith bus driver and his passengers Friday night and fatally shot a woman passener when she resisted.

Police said the youths, two of them armed, boarded the bus on the city's West Side. One youth pointed a revolver at the driver, Mitchell Bateast, 22, and robbed him of his coin changer while the other youths took wallets and purses from the seven passengers. Mrs. Mae Zielinski, 53, was shot, a passenger said, when she resisted the attempt to take her purse. She was dead on arrival at County Hospital.

The Weather Elsewhere Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 52 Albuquerque, clear 62 36 clear 68 39 Bismarck, rain 59 40 Boise, cloudy 53 38 cloudy 48 42 Bulfalo, cloudy 47 34 Chicago, clear 57 47 Cincinnati, clear 61 40 Cleveland, cloudy 48 35 Denver, clear 65 35 Des Moines, cloudy 62 41 Detroit, cloudy 51 35 Fairbanks, Fort Worth, cloudy 75 57 Helena, clear 53 25 Honolulu, clear 86 73 Indianapolis, clear 59 34 Jacksonville, clear 67 40 Juneau, rain 38 32 Kansas City, cloudy 65 50 Los Angeles, fog 74 53 Louisville, clear 66 39 cloudy 71 55 Miami, cloudy 70 60 Milwaukee, cloudy 51 35 cloudy 54 34 New Orleans, clear 67 40 New York, cloudy 54 40 01-la. City, clear 73 52 Cm aha, cloudy 66 38 Philadelphia, clear 55 29 Fnoenix, clear 78 47 Pittsburgh, clear 53 35 Ptlnd, clear 46 26 Ptlnd, cloudy 59 50 Rapid City, clear 65 37 Richmond, clear 66 27 St. Louis, clear 65 50 SbH Lk. City, cloudy 49 32 San Diego, fog 71 46 San cloudy 59 51 Seattle, cloudy 54 Tampa, clear 67 53 Washington, clear 62 33 Winnipeg, clear 51 42 (M-Missing) PARIS (AP) A top member of North Vietnam's negotiating team returned from Hanoi today with a demand that the United States start expanded peace talks immediately.

Back after an absence of more than five weeks, Le Due Tho, reputed strongman of Hanoi's delegation here and a member of the ruling Politburo at home, read an airport statement accusing the United States of responsibility for delay in the conference. "The United States govern- dent must immediately agree to hold the four-party conference, originally set for Nov. 6," Tho said. The United States was forced to seek postponment of the new round of talks because South Vietnam refused to attend. U.S.

and South Vietnamese officials are still trying to work out a formula under which Saigon would send a delegation. Adhering to North Vietnam's propaganda line on this point, Tho said President Johnson was forced to declare an unconditional bombing halt in order to get an enlarged parley including South Vietnam and the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front as well as Hanoi and Washington Represntative But the broadened conference set for Nov. 6 did not get under way because "the U.S. government speaks with one voice and acts with another," Tho charged. Tho was met at Le Bourget Airport by Xuan Thuy, nominally head of the Hanoi delegation at the peace talks, but outranked by Tho, who is listed as delegation adviser.

The gray-haired, elegantly dressed North Vietnamese leader also was welcomed by Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, head of the NLF delegation, and the Soviet .01 ambassador to France, Valerian I Zorin. Mrs. Binh, missing no opportunity to stress her claim to status as head of independent delegation, arrived in an official French government car bearing the NLF's starred red-blue flag. 26 09 WASHINGTON (AP) The National Transportation Safety Board, charged with probing all faral air crashes, has lifted a that sealed the lips of investigators for more than a quarter century.

The board confirmed Friday that an order put into effect without publicity Oct. 23 structed its 11 field ofices to make public promptly any fac- jtual information about aircraft accidents in their area. The field closest to the accident, and therefore (he best have been almost completely under wraps, Under the old "part 311" pf regulations of the Civil Aeronautics Board, they were allowed only to tell newsmen the name of the pilot, identify the plane as to type and say whether the accident was fatal. Beyond that they could only refer questioners to CAB headquarters in Washington, a process that could delay detailed information on crashes for days. in effect, instructions from safety Board Chairman Joseph J.

O'Connell are to give the tacts openly, freely and in an above-board manner, but not to get involved in speculation as to what happened or as to the causes of an accident. "Our business in investigating is the collection of useful information as to aircraft accidents," O'Connell told the field men. "This information is no unless we disseminate it. The gag rule is inconsistent with the whole concept of accident prevention." Field officers are instructed ret to wait to be queried about an accident but to telephone news media immediately on mch an occurrence. Mt.

V. Thefts Car, Cash, Snow Tires And Chain Hoist Stolen Theft of a car, money, snow tires and a chain hoist were reported to Mt. Vernon Friday and early today. At 2:15 this morning Jess Vanglider reported that $35 was stolen from the safe at the Martin Service Station, 1225 south Tenth street, while he was working on the drive. At 1:00 a.m.

today David Keen, 808 south 23rd street, reported that his white 1963 model Pontiac two door automobile was stolen. He said he had parked the car in the 200 block of Main street while he went coon hunting and when he returned it was gone. Nellie Wright reported yesterday afternoon that someone had stolen $30 from her apartment, 305 south Ninth street. Robert Williams, 200 north 32nd street, reported yesterday that someone stole two snow tires, mounted on wheels, from a storage room in his carport. Theft of a chain hoist was reported at Russell's Laundry, 1400 south Tenth street.

REDS USING DMZ ZONE AT BRISK RATE (Continued From Page One) Trustees Cut Illinois Budget URBANA, 111. (AP) Trus toes of the University of Illinois voted Friday to cut budget re quests lor the 1969-71 bionnium and to grant greater voting rights to sludent representatives on some internal affairs of the university. The budget requests were trimmed from the $.192.5 million submitted a month ago to $133.5 million at Ihe recommendation of the Illinois Board of Higher Education. A major legislative change was voted to give greater voting rights to student representatives on such matters as disciplinary procedures, educational policies and other internal affairs. The amendment to the statutes allows the important policy-making faculty senates to extend voting rights and floor debate to student representatives on measures which come before the full faculty body.

In submitting the original budget requests to the trustees, Dr. David Dodds Henry, president of the universty, said the $192.5 miliion for the thre campuses was basod on its needs for facilities on projected enrollment data for 1974-75. The revised budget requests are considered adequate to meet; only the most critical capital construction needs through 197273, Dr. Henry said. cial news agency charged that fl 1 1 f.L*, U.S.

artillery "wantonly 08X111116 -lty shelled" the northern sector of' Store Hearts Nine Hours For Transplants MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Beating human hearts have been stored up to nine hours in a chamber designed to keep the organ alive until needed for transplant, perhaps in a distant city, it was reported today to, the American Heart Association. Promising results with the technique of a portable heart bank were described at the association's 41st annual scientific session by Dr. Edward B. Diethrich of Baylor University College of Medicine.

Diethrich said the method involves storing the heart and the lungs of the doner in a battery- powered chamber. Although chemical tests indicated the hearts functioned well after nine hours, none has been used in any human transplant, the doctor said. Dog hearts preserved longer than 14 hours have shown "excellent recuperabiliy" when transplanted to other animals, Diethrich reported. Diethrich has been working on the unit in Houston with Dr. John E.

Liddicoat and Dr. Michael E. DeBakey. Without such a means of storage, surgeons will use a heart taken from a donor no longer than an hour after death. .19 Research Sub Dives 5 Feet MIAMI, Fla.

(AP) America's heaviest research submarine, built to conduct the most extensive survey yet in the depths of the Gulf Stream, has successfully performed its first feet down in the port of Palm Beach. "It is not the depth that is im- DUMP STONE BLOCKS INTO TWO SHAFTS (Continued From Page One) Mine Workers union representative, Lewis Evans, said federal inspectors toured the mine in August and certified it as safe. When asked about earlier reports that the mine had failed to pass some tests, Parks replied: "If the mine was unsafe, we would have stopped operations. That's all there is to it." The Charleston, W. Daily portant.

it is the fact that it! Mall said in its Friday edition went down and came back federal officials and offi- rnfi em-toon -oirl Hospital Notes JEFFERSON MEMORIAL Admitted: Tillie Gausman, Wayne Ronald Perkins, 223 North 9th. the surface," said Swiss ocean engineer Br. Piccard, a Swiss ocean engineer who was one of six persons inside the Ben Franklin when it dove for the first time Friday, "We were down 4 1 hours The water did not come in from the outside and things worked very well. cials of the West Virginia Department of Mines found nearly identical violations safety procedures in No. 9 mine.

State officials inspected No. 9 in October, 1967 and again last month. The Daily Mail said the federal report noted violations of coal dust control standards. I Larry gren Hamilton county, the daughter DiscnarKet of David B. and Eliza (Hicks) Weoldridg-.

In 1902, she was married to Charles Edward Pennington, who prec- ded her in death. Survivors include one son. 7' of on- daugh'er, Mrs. Oak Park, one W-nldri'lge Eldorado; two sisters, Mrs on and Mrs. J' nnings of St.

Lo-iis, o. The bus-sized submersible, Coal dust, when suspended in built by Grumman Aircraft En- mines, is highly combustible, gineering Corp. under PiccardsThe Daily Mail said state in- supervision, is to house a six- 1 spectors found similar short- Thomas Hart mti scientific team headed by'. comings two months after the Piccard during an all-underwa- federal men looked at the mine. di iff deep in the Gulf Stream I Relatives and friends clus- Ixuween Palm Beach and Mas-! tered around the company store Emma Peters, Belle Prairie.

Elaine Ballard, McLeansboro Deloris Clark, Belle Rive. Edna Riley, Dix. sachuselts oeginning next LICENSES en McCowen Of Sesser Dies GOOD SAMARITAN A Irritted: Kobert Daniels, 1305 North icih. Denise Cameron, 705 Lamar. Nora Bledsoe, 301 South 15ih.

Ei-nest Floro, 2104 Logan. Dominic Guerrini, Nason. Sharon Hughey. 728 South 2()tn. Mary Colton, 419 North 10th.

when the news conference was held. They listened as questions nnd answers were piped outside via loudspeaker system. Most of the women sobbed when they heard officials discuss the presence of deadly methane gas in Drag Racers Kill Motorist CHAMPAIGN, 111. Ann Estman, 19, of Champaign was killed and six teen-agers were injured seriously Friday night when a car which police said was drag racing slammed into her auto. All the injured, ages 15 and 16, were taken to Carle Hospital, Champaign, where one was re ported in critical condition.

Police were unable to learn immediately who was driving. All are from Champaign-Ureana. Police said the car carrying the youths reached speeds up to 80 miles an hour when they pursued it through the west edge of Champaign after breaking up a drag race between two cars full of young people. The young women's car was hit broadside and she was dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital. Arab Jerusalem Is Under Curfew JERSUALEM (AP) The Arab sector of the Holy City remained quiet under a tough curfew today while Israeli investigators probed Friday's market blast that killed 12 persons and injured more than 50 including at least 17 seriously injured.

The curfew, imposed at 8 p.m. Friday, was to remain in effect indefinitely. Border troops and police pa- tiftled the narrow streets in the old walled city and the wide thcroughfares of the new business sector. Others stood guard at the entrance to the Arab quarters, stopping all Arabs trying to return to East Jerusalem. the DMZ Nov.

13 The broadcast also charged that U.S. planes flew 140 reconnaissance missions over North Vietnam in the first half of November, and "U.S. warships continued roaming in the ocean from Thanh Hoa to the demilitarized zone, carrying out spying and other provocative activities." Only scattered ground fighting was reported in South Vietnam today. U.S. military spokesmen said fire from an eight-inch howitzer killed 14 enemy troops and upset an ambush in the central lowlands about 330 miles north east of Saigon.

The spokesmen said an enemy unit opened up on a mine sweeping party of engineers from the Americal Division. The big gun moved up, fired at nearly point blank range, and scattered the attackers, the spokesmen said. BRITAINS ANGERED BY TAX BOOSTS (Continued From Page One) Strike Settled even the American dollar. For months some -countries have been urging West Germany to revalue the mark higher in terms of foreign currency. But Germany, feeling itself rich financially but small diplomatically, has declined to do this.

There have been indications that Germany views its strong mark as a lever with which to pry diplomatic concessions from its Western allies. Some monetary experts contend the franc would be saved if the mark is revalued upward. They point out that De Gaulle holds cards the West Germans might desire: the admission of Britain into the Common Market, re-entry into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's military arm, a reduction in efforts to cement relations with the East European countries which want Germany to remain divided. GRANITE CITY, 111. (AP) Members of Local 50 of the International Chemical Workers Union approved by about a 3-1 margin Friday a contract ending an 8-week-old strike at the Gi anile City Steel Co.

The vote came in two sessions at the Granite City Labor Temple. Union members, workers in the blast furnace department, voted 391 for the contract and 148 against it, said Frank Ronco, business agent for Local 50. About 1,000 workers had been on strike. Gninite City Steel offered the ICWU a Ihree-year contract, that would raise pay by about 51 cents an hour over the span of the contract, a company spokes- mcn said. The spokesmen said the pact was a basic one for the entire steel industry.

Federal Mediation and Conciliation officer Bernard O'Keefe said the pact also included improvements in holiday, vacation insurance and pension plans. He said the total increase amounted to about 90 cents an hour. A company spokesman said Granite City Steel would start calling employes immediately to return to work. The spokesman said it would be at least a week before the company could go into production. CHURCHES 2ND GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3rd St.

and Casey Ave. GLENDALL DAVIS, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. H-izel Surton, Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

Midweek Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 m. Bro. Clyde Lemmons, leader. Five Accidents Here; One Auto, Bike Collision Five accidents, including a car- bicycle collision, occurred in Mt. Vernon yesterday and last night.

Lee Bird, 13, 2714 Mannen, escaped injury when a car struck his bicycle last nitiht while he was riding across the street at 12th and Casey. The bicycle was damaged. The car, driven by Melvin J. Stube, 2, 1017 south Sixth street, was not damaged. Two trucks collided in the 200 block of Broadway.

A truck driven by Bobby E. Owens, 44 206 Grant was damaged about $100. There was no damage to a truck driven by George P. Bangert, 60, Route 2, Ashley. A combine driven by James G.

DcLong. 36, Route 3, Carmi, hit a parked car in the 200 block of south Tenth street. The car, property of Elmer Snodsmith, 1124 Maple, was damaged over $100. DeLong told police the accident occurred when he hit his brakes after a little girl ran in front of his vehicle. An accident in the 100 block of north Tenth street involved cars driven by Elmer N.

Hayes, 66, Galesburg, and Nettie E. Rutherford, 67, Route 2, St. James, Mo. The Hayes car was damaged over $100, the other auto about $30. A truck driven by Forrest Ridgeway, 33, DuQuoin, and a car driven by Lillie Russell, 54, 528 Fairfield Road, collided in the 1200 block of Broadway.

The car was damaged about $100. BLADES GAINS TWO VOTES IN RECOUNT (Continued From Page One) lost 3 votes, Eatherly lost 6 and one half votes. Spring Garden 2 Blades gained a vote and ahalf, Eatherly lost a vote and a half. Spring Garden 3 No change from the previous canvassed vole. November 1H Doyle Raymond Berry Maxinc Dolores Helton, both of the mine.

Kinmundy, 111. Barbara November Hi birth of her baby, due at any Stephen Edward Wilcox and moment, but she wouldn't leave Carla Jean Eerst. both of mine entrance. She believes Vernon. her 26-year old husband will somehow escape.

"I'm so hopeful he'll get out that I brought him a nice clean shirt in case his work clothes Toler awaited the Caracalla, the Roman em- nue. At Ag Olden Higginson. 2805 Casey, ei- built bath houses at mi Elliott Eiler, 1110 Park Ave-, Baden, Germany for 'got burned off," she said "But I IXTAS. 2cT nnaireS a Pair of e47 Years Curtis PI Christo- "lv this morning, hear' al- h's horn 0 services 'll be held at 2 00 m. Monday at the Brayfield Funeral Home in Sesser, virh the Rev.

Tracy Dees officiating. Burial will be in Maple Hill cemetery. The will lie in state at the Brayfield Funeral Home where friends may call after 2:00 p.m. Sunday. He was married to Barbara Penrods mho survives.

Other -survivors include his mother. Mrs. Lola McCowen of Sesafn one step-son, Gregory and one stepdaughter, Mrs, Judy Loman Bonnie. i "charged: S'ewart Chambers, 1819 War- 'on, Hi 1 tie Robinson, 520 South 12th. Mi's.

Teresa Bell and baby son, James Richard, 220 North 9ih. Mrs. Susan Johnson and baby son, Douglas Edward, 604 Main. Florence Merrit, 1114 Maple. Bertha Osborn, 1500 Viola.

Terry Milt, 10 Sunset Drive. Larry Stanfield, Route 5, Mt. Vernon. 1 pants. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Scharnhorst of Route 2, Salem, are the parents of a daughter born av 7:10 o'clock Friday evening, in Good Samaritan Hospital. She weighed six pounds and 13 ounces. JEFFERSON CO. SHRINE KRAZY KLOWNS 'Presents Country Western Show SATURDAY, NOV.

23 8:00 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FEATURING: Bill Perry And The Talents Kathy Mac Tony Jackson Marvin Jackson Shorty Movers And The Caravan Swingers Comedy With Herman And Herkamer SPECIAL GUESTS The Apple Sisters Krazy Klown Band ADVANCE TICKET SALES Wilson Motors Price $1.50 Each Fenton's Music Store Tickets Available At Door Sport Special Olds F-85 Convertible $995 Pretty '63 model with engine, automatic drive and sporty bucket seats. Here Is style, economy, and nice performance combined in one sporty package. Pick up the keys for an approval drive today. Marvin Dye W-G MOTORS can nz-ftm "The Used Car Leader" SWEATERS SLACKS PLAIN SKIRTS 1006 Main Mt, 242-4949.