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

THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS TUESDAY, JANUARY 1964 DEATHS and FUNERALS Joil Sanders Dies At Age 74; Funeral Thursday JoU Sanders. 74, of 1417 28th street died at 10:00 p.m. Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m.

Iliursday at Pilgrim Rest BapHst church with the Rev. D. Jackson officiating. Burial will be in Bethel Memorial cemetery. The body wiU lie in state at tlie Parker Funeral Home where friends may call from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m.

Wednesday, Mr. Sanders was bom Dec. 7, 1889, in Helena, the son of Sylvester and Lucy (Glenn) Sanders. He is sundved by his wife, Mrs. Tlby Sanders of this city; two brothers, Dewey Sanders of Mt.

Vernon, and Cephus Sanders of Oneida, and one grandson, Josephus Tucker of this city. A daughter preceded him in death. Maxine Street Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Maxine Street will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Pulley-Gutzler Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

Eugene Holcomb officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Pulley Gutzler Funeral Home where friends may call after 4:00 p.m. today. Mrs.

Street of 604 south 16th street, died suddenly at 1:00 a.m. Monday at her home. William Rine Rites Thursday Funeral services for William B. Rine. of 308 north Seventh street, who died yesterday, will be held at Myers Chapel at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday, with Rev. James Jeffries and Rev. Olen Weatherford officiating. Burial will be in Boswell cemetery in Boswell, Indiana. Friends may call at Myers Chapel after 3:00 p.m.

Wednesday. Mr. Rine is survived by his Vile, Beulah. Mr. Rine.

a veteran of Worid War served with Company 112th Infantry, 28th Division. Reese Funeral AtWhittington Funeral services for Mrs. Elvira May Reese will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at Johnston Funeral Home in Whittington with the Rev. Naaman Conner officiating.

Burial will be in Kirk cemetery, near Ina. The body will lie ni state at the Johnston Funeral Home where friends may call at any time. Mrs. Reese, 69, of near Whittington, died at 3:15 a.m. Monday in Franklin County Hospital at Benton.

Mrs. Reese was bom Dec. 24, 1894, in Jefferson county, the daughter of Etheridgc and Delia (Book) McGinnls. She was marired to Willie E. Reese, who survives.

She is also survived by two sons, Ralph Reese of Whittington, and Lloyd Reese of Mt. Vernon; two daughters, Eva and Dorothy Reese both of Whittington; three brothers, Eniie McGinnis of Bend, on, Earl McGinnis of Hot prings, and Lawrence McGinnis of Manhattan, and five grandchildren. Rites Wednesday For Zelda Hayes Funeral services for Mrs, Zelda Hayes will be held at 1:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Pulley- Gutzler Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ray officiating.

Burial will be in Oakwood cem- etei-y. The body will lie in state at the Pulley-Gutzler Funeral Home where friends may call after 4:00 p.m. today. Mrs. Hayes, 88, of 1201 south 12th street, died at 12:01 a.m.

Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Luke Hayes of this city: three step-sons, Paul Hayes of Mt. Vernon, Allan Haves of Gary, and Ralph Hayes of Mason, a brother, Charles H. Quinn of this city; and two sisters, Mrs. Mai-y Martin of Chicago and Mrs.

Terrill Wells of Mt. Vernon. Olen M. Estes Dies At Age 68; Rites Thursday Olen Merritt Estes, of 600 south 20th street, died at 9:40 last niKht at Good Samaritan at the age of 68 years, our months and five days. He was a retired baker.

Funeral services will be held Thm-sday at 3:00 p.m. at Myers Chapel, with the Rev. Eugene Holcomb officiating. The body will lie in state at Myers Chanel, where friends may call after 4:00 p.m. Wednesday.

Mr. Estes, a lifetime citizen of Mt. Vernon, was a member of the First Baptist church. He was also a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Loyal Order of Moose and the Legion of the Moose. He was bom September 8, 1895 in Mt Vemon, the son of William T.

and Martha (Cofield) Estes. are three sisters, BeuJah Bledsoe, Mrs. Clorena Mllburn and Mrs." Nora Whitlf aU of Mt. Vernon. Cynthia Began Funeral Friday Funeral services lor Mrs.

thia Bogan, 99. vAW be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Myers CHia- pel. The Rev. Robert Freytag will officiate and burial will be in the I.O.O.F.

cemtery at Woodlawn. The body will lie in state at Myers Chapel, where friends may call alter 4:00 p.m. Tliurs- day. Mrs. Bogan, a former resident of Woodlawn, died January 9 at Sturgis, South Dakota.

She was bom October 30, 1861 near Woodlawn. She was married to George H. Bogan, who preceded hor in death February 16, 1935. Mrs. Bogan is survived by two sons, Orley Bogan of Tulsa, and Carl Bogan of Lincoln, and three daughters, Mrs.

Gussie Chin of West Palm Beach, Mrs. Lillie Quinn of Piedmont, South Dakota, and Mrs. Catherine Bower of Sturgis, South Ellis Infant Dies Monday Roberta Dean Ellis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H.

Ellis of Route 4, Mt. Vernon, died Monday at Jefferson Me- meroial Hospital, on the day of birth. Graveside sei-vlees will be held at 3:00 p.m. today in Oakwood cemetery, with the Rev. Thomas E.

Harper officiating. The hifant was the daughter of Ray H. and Anna Jean (Meador) Ellis. Besides the parents, the child is survived by two sisters, Rae- gena Davm and Rhonda Diane, both at home; a brother, Roy Dale, at home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Ellis and Mr. and Mrs, Estel Meador, all of Mt. Vemon; and a great grandmother, Mrs. Margie Fulford. Arab Parley Over Israel's Jordan Water By GEORGE MCARTIim CMRD Arab summit conference buckled down today to the hard facts of what the Arab states can't about Israel's plans to divert waters of the Jordan River.

The chiefs of state and gov- emment leaders of the 13-na- tlon Arab League were to hear reports from the league's permanent joint military committee ajid from the Arab Technical Commission for Jordan Waters. A spokesman for President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic said after the opening conference session Monday the leaders unanimously agree the meeting must adopt "definite resolutions." Nasser, moving spiiit behind the conference, indicated to the opening session that the mecl- hig would bo asked to implement recommendations made in 1961 by the Arab Defense Council. These never were put into force because ttie other Arab states feared they would give Nasser control of the Arab world. The 1961 i-ccommendations include establishment of a joint Arab general command, a survey of each nation's fighting foiices and the ultimate placing of tliese armies "at the disposal of a supreme command." Before the conference, Nasser said the Arabs could not use force against Israel "because our circumstances do not enable us to do so." But he told the conference Monday the 1D61 recommendations look toward unified military action, with the Arab world using "all its forces together with foreign aid." "This means Arab countries must fbe ready to destroy Israel's military preparations," Nasser declared. The conference was being accompanied by moves to end quarrels between individual Arab states.

FBI Arrests Top Fugitive OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) FBI agents walked through a songfest Monday night to aii-est one of its 10 most wanted fugitives. Thomas Asbui-y Hadder, 22, chai'ged with tiie slaying last May 4 of a Maryland policeman, was captured without incident at tile Salvation Army service center during tiie songfest. He was aiTPsted on a war- chai-ging interstate flight to avoid prosecution for murder, and was lodged in the Oklahoma County jail after U.S, Commissioner William Page set bond at $100,000. He will be retm-ned to Mainland. Bobby Joe Conrad of the St.

Louis Cardinals won the pass receiving crown in the National Football League with 73 catches. Fire Damages Jones St. Home A fire at 1:45 tliis morning caused considerable damage at tlie home of John Connelly, 1216 Jones street. Firemen said the blaae was apparently caused from defective wii'ing in tiie attic. Fire the attic, roof and kitclien celling.

There was considerable water damage to the interior of the house; MARKETS Mt. Vernon Hog Market Prices paid on the local livestock market were down 10c today. The top was 15.15 for 190 to 220 lb. hogs. Sows were 12.25 for 300 weight down; sows 300 weight and over 12.00, down.

Boars were 7.00 and 8.00. Mt. Vernon Grain The following prices were quoted in Mt. Vemon this afternoon: Wheat 2.13. Soybeans 2.65.

Com 1.19, Chicago Grain anCAGO (AP) No wheat or soybean sales. Com No 2 yellow 1.25%; No 3 yeUow 1.21%24; No 4 yeUow 1.19%.23%; No 5 yellow 1.23. Oats No 2 extra heavy white 76-77; No 2 extra heavy mixed 75V6; sample grade extra heavy mixed VlVa. Soybean CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; roasters 23-24; special fed white rock fryers few heavy hens 20y2. St.

Louis Produce ST. LOUIS (AP) Eggs and live poultry: Eggs, consumer grades, A large 40-41, A medium 38-40. A small large 38-39, wholesale grades, standard 3738, unclasisfied 38-30, checks 2326. Hens, heavy 13-14, light over 5 lb 8-9, under 5 lb 5-6, broilers and fryers 15-17. Livestocic NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111.

(AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 7 steady to 25 lower; barrows and gilts 1-3 180-240 lb 15.30-16.'25; sows 1-3 275-000 lb 11.75-13.75. Cattle 4,000 calves 125; steady; good to choice steers 20.50-23.50; good to choice heifers 20.00-22.50; vcalers fairly active, steady; good to choice 23.00-35.00. Sheep lambs weak to 50 lower; ewes absent, good to prime lambs 18.75-20.50. Cilicago Produce CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanpred; 93 score AA 57Va; 92 A 90 89 cars 90 89 Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 60 per cent or better grade A whites 40; mixed 39; mediums standards 36; dirties checks Wall Street NEW YORK stock market widened its gains in trading late this afternoon. Volume for the day was esti- niatod at 6.2 million shares compared with 5.5 million Monday.

Steels, airlhies, aluminums and selected issues made gains. Cigarette stocks were mixed, with a slightly lower tone on balance. Cigar stocks continued to gain but mo.st gains were fractional. TektronLx, most active stock for the past sessions, was up more than a point and was fighting it out for the honor of being volume leader with Xerox, which rose 3. Trading was halted temporarily in both stocks because of accumulation of oi-ders.

Chi-ysler's new, split stock became active and ran up more than 2 points while other motors little change. IBM, reporting record profits, was up about 3. Gains of a point or better were made by U.S. Steel, Jones 6 Laughlin, Republic and Youngstown Sheet. Up about 2 points were such airlines as Pan American, East- em and American.

Continental Airlines and TWA gained about a point in active trading. Alcoa and Reynolds metals advanced more than a point each. Aluminum Ltd. added a fraction. R.J.

Reynolds fell about a point. Lorillani and U.S. Tobacco held fractional gains while American Tobacco, Philip Morris and Liggett Myei-s lost fractions. Moderate gains were made by the cigar makers, including Bayuk, Consolidated, General and D.W.G. G.D.

Searie lost more thiin a point. DiTiio Industries was up Prices on the American Stock Exchange were uTegularly higher in moderately active ti'ading. U.S. government bonds edged to the upside in slow trading. Corporates were mixed.

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages: 30 Indus 774.49 up 1.37 20 Rails 180.72 up 0.81 15 Utils 140.55 up 0.36 65 Stocks 2n .83 up 0.71 Let The Kids Smoke Cornsilks DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) Harold Hughes, governor of the nation's largest corn producing state, suggested today that people who want to smoke use cornsilks instead of tobacco. EAST FEELS STING; MANY MAROONED (Continued From Page One) ranged around 12 inches with some drifts up to five feet high. At Ashland, N.Y., 35 miles from Albanj', the snow was 30 Inches deep. In Albany, whera 14 inches fell, cots were set up in state Capitol conidors for legislators.

About 100 state ployes spent the fUlht at the employment offices. Local Chairman Greets March Of Dimes Girl T'HE MARCH OF DIMES TMB NATIONAI -OUi'DAT Pictured above Is Mrs. Marian Sllvka, chairman of the Jefferson county chapter of The National Foundation Jfarch of Dimes, as slio recently greeted little Mary Lou Graves, 6, Flint, Michigan, 1064 National March of Dimes girl. Little Mai7 Lou, victim of a birth defect known as open spine, was guest at a meeting held to formulate plans for the annual campaign of The National Foundation-March of Dimes to raise funds to fight birth defects and arthritis. The March of Dimes is the largest single national source of private support for research and patient care in these two disease areas.

The fact that one in every sixteen Ameiican infants is bom defective 250,000 cvei7 year makes this the biggest child health problem in America today. But the March of Dimes doesn't measure this problem by numbers. It is a problem of human feelings and liuman the shattering blow to people who have done nothing to deserve it the child, the parents, the whole family. Realizing the extent of this problem, the March of Dimes, having won it's fight against polio is now leading the fight against birth defects. If Mary Lou had been bom a few years earlier, she might have lived only a matter of months.

But scientists are finding ways to treat birth defects. This lovely child was saved and now is being helped by the March of Dimes. However, many American children are not saved and that is why the March of Dimes is financing 44 Birth Defects Treatment Centers throughout the country in an all-out effect to face the problem and do something about it. Your dimes will help to meet this challenge, and it is with the help of your contribution that The National Foundation can win these battles. When you are afforded the opportunity to contribute to this cause by one of the many volunteers, please give generously.

SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 18 Fund-Raising Show For Bluford Fire Department Tlie folks at Bluford will stage a home talent show this Saturday night, Januai7 18, to raise funds lor the commimity's new fire department. The show, titled "My Book of Memories," will begin at 8:00 p.m. in tlio Bluford grade school gymnasium. All proceeds will go to Webber township's new volunteer fire department.

Charles Partridge will be director of the lively homo talent production and Mrs. Partridge will be narrator. Jeffereon county residents who want to spend an enjoyable ing and, at the same time, help the new fire department can purchase tickets from any member of the cast or at Osbom's Store or the Bluford Funeral Home. Sjwnsor of the benefit show is the Bluford Civic Club. A new fire truck has been ordered for Webber townsViip and is scheduled to arrive early in March.

The truck will bo paid for from a bond issue voted by the people o( Webber township, but other funds are needed for the fire depai-tment, which will be manned by volunteers. Ticket Drive On For Glee Club Concert Here The Chamber of Commerce and Industry today launched its campaign for patrons and sponsors for the Notre Dame Glee Club concert on Fobrnry fltli. Earl McVey is in charge of the ticket sales, assisted by all directors of the Chamber. The student council at Mt. Vernon high school will supervise sale of student tickets, with the solicitation to begin within the next two weeks.

The Council is serving ns co-sponsor with the chamber in an effort to raise funds for the student exchange program of the American Field Service. Four local high school students have made application to spend a school year in a foreign country beginning in 1964. One will be liy the general office of The American Field Service. Cost of tlie student's foreign visit is bourn jointly by both countries. The locality sending a student is responsible for one half the cost.

Re-Set Hearing In Court Here For January 28 Judge Roy Gulley has set January 28 for a circuit court hearing in Mt. Vernon which was called off j'esterday because of the deep snow. At that time Judge Gulley will hoar ai-gunients on motions attacking the legality of a special Jefferson county grand jui-y whicli indicted 27 persons during investigation of of alleged voting in-egularities in last spring's Mt. Vernon township election. Hospital Notes Jefferson Memorial Admitted: Aline Moss of Bonnie; Cora Phelps of Dix; John Hamilton.

Discharged: Billie Panzier; Martha Jane Hllliard. Samaritan Admitted: Michael Eugene Lampp; Peggy Susan Beckham; Mary Ona Baumgartner; Coral Willoughby Page; Lester Alonzo Bond; Carolyn P'ae Lowery; James George William Cisco. Discharged; Chloe Katheriiie Williams; Clara Barbara Miller: AJeta Pearl Clayton; Delbert Ira Hilliard; Doris Maxine Bullock; Janet Kay Nelson; Terry Allen Tolley; Alva Vals Dare. CIRCUIT COURT Fines assessed in circuit court included: Jolin Q. Hutchison, $20 and costs on drunk and disturbance charge; Charles Ivan Henry, $10 and costs on disturbance charge; Eldon Strombeig, Cartei-ville, $13 and costs on speeding charge; Joseph W.

Kohut, Ina, $10 and costs on charge of having defective muffler on a car. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson of RFD 2, Woodlawn are the parents of a daughter born at 3:03 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Good Samaritan hospital. She weighed seven pounds two ounces and has been named LeeAnn.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Shehom of 901 Dewey are the parents of a son born at 4:27 o'clock yesteitiay afternoon in Good Samaritan hospital. He weighed seven pounds eight ounces and has been named Vincent Gay. Mr.

and Mrs. Mauiice Lee WoodwoHii of Gai7, are the parents of a daughter bom in a hospital in that city at 8:00 o'clock tills morning. She weighed seven pounds hvo ounces and has been named Janie Leigh. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Wood worth and Mr. and Harold Stover, all of Bluford. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Joe Smith of 2500 south Fourth avenue in Tucson are the parents of a son bom yesterday in a hospital in that city.

He weighed nine pounds and has been named Jeffei-y Scott. The parents and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Crabti'ce of Tucson and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of Granite City, 111., are all former residents of Mt.

Vernon. The Washington Senators will open the American League baseball season at home against the Los Angeles Angels on Monday, April 13. Detailed Weather Report MT. WEATHER Monday high 27. low 3 below.

Rainfall to date 6.46 inches. One year ago high 36, low 11. Five years ago high 61, low 50. Ten years ago high 33, low 20. Wednesday sunrise 7:20, sunset 4:58, (C S.

Slate Temperatures BellevlUe 24 -3 Moline 22 0 Peoria 22 -2 Quincy 23 -1 Rantoul 21 Rockford 25 5 Springfield 23 -7 Vandalia 22 -12 East Dubuque 23 2 Tlic Weather Elsewhere By THE A8S0CUTED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 10 2 .98 Albuquerque, clear 28 4 Atlanta, clear 32 16 .05 Bismarck, clear 27 -2 Boise, snow 20 10 .01 Boston, snow 27 11 .74 Buffalo, snow 17 9 Chicago, cloudy 27 17 .02 Cincinnati, fog 19 -15 .06 Cleveland, cloudy 18 Denver, clear 37 2 Des Moines, cloudy 14 6 Detroit, snow 21 Fairbanks, clear -6 -19 Fort Worth, clear 34 4 Helena, cloudy 19 -1 Honolulu, cloudy 82 72 Indianapolis, clear 20 0 .05 Jacksonville, clear 56 23 Juneau, rain 37 35 .11 Kansas City, dear 17 12 Los Angeles, cloudy 64 47 Louisville, clear 22 -1 .03 Memphis, clear 27 16 Miami, cloudy 68 48 Milwaukee, cloudy 23 7 .02 Mpls cloudy 15 10 New Orleans, clear 36 27 New York, cloudy 22 10 1.25 Okla. aty, clear 28 10 Omaha, cloudy 14 8 Philadelphia, doudy 23 10 .51 Phoenbc, clear 54 28 Pittsburgh, clear 16 -5 Ptlnd, snow 12 Ptlnd, cloudy 41 32 .37 Rapi City, clear 34 16 Richmond, clear 27 14 .06 St. Louis, clear 25 -1 Salt Lk. City, clear 25 San Diego, clear 65 44 San clear 54 46 .09 Seattle, cloudy 42 36 .55 Tampa, cloudy 50 36 Washington, clear 22 12 .23 Winnipeg, clear 11 8 Wants Interest On U.S.

Money WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman of the House BaiAing Committee said Monday he will try to get interest for the government on the billion it keeps on deposit hi banks and also clear the way for banks to pay interest on private citizens' checking accounts. Rep. Wright Patman, the chairman, told the House the treasury kept an average of more than $5.3 billion on deposit during tlie year ending June 30, in 11,700 of the nation's 13,500 commercial banks. These funds in tax and loan accounts drew no interest for the government, but bankers contended they performed valuable services without charge in connection with the accounts. However, Patman told tlie House the banks got what amounted to a $267 million equivalent of hiterest on "deposits which cost them nothing, but which can be loaned to the public." Plug Leak In Pane Reservoir Powell Wins State Race Endorsement CHICAGO (AP) Rep.

Paul Powell of Vienna has been endorsed by Democratic slate- makers as thehr choice for secretary of state. The party leaders, meeting Monday, also for reelection Gov. Otto Kemer, Lt. Gov. Samuel H.

Shapiro, State Auditor Michael J. Howlett and Atty. Gen. William G. Qark.

Powell, 61, is House Minority leader. He has served In the Illinois House for 30 years and was speaker for three sessions. Charles F. Carpentier, East Molhie Republican, has been Illinois secretary of siate since 1952. Carpentier has announced he will seek the GOP nomination for governor this year.

In announcing the endorsements by the Democratic State Central Committee, CHiahman James A. Ronan said he felt the selection of Powell cemented "a very strong, well balanced ticket." There were tJiree other aspirants for the secretary of state endorsement State Sen, Alan J. Dixon of BellevlUe, Judge Richard F. Scholz of Quincy, and Richard Hershey of Taylorvllle, state insurance director. The candidates endorsed were not on hand at Chicago Democratic headquarters when the state was announced.

The Republicans have not endorsed a slate of candidates. Clarence E. Bergstrom of Chicago, a member of the GOP state committee, said he believes the Republican primary will be wide open. Among Republicans who have announced they will seek nomination as secretary of state are U.S. Rep.

Elmer J. Hoffman, 65, of Wheaton and State Sen. John P. Meyer, 44, of Danville. Hoffman has served two tei-ms in Congress and was state treasui'cr for two terms.

Meyer, a former delegate to the United Nations, is a three term legislator. Drives In Snow On RR Tracks ELDORADO, 111. (AP)-With five inches of snow obscuring the pavement, Edward Gooch made a wrong tum and drove a quarter mile along raihroad tracks Sunday. He and a passenger told police the bumpy roadbed made them suspect somethmg was amiss. The approach of a freight train convinced them of it.

The train was delayed while the car was hauled to safety. CANAL ZONE PEACE TALKS DEADLOCKED (Continued From Page One) LITCHFIELD PANA, lU. (AP) A serious lealt in the city's reservoir apparently has been plugge with sandbags by crewmen who worked in dlvhig suits In the lake's icy waters, officials said. The leak, discovered Saturday, was dralnirtg an estimated one million gallons of water dally from the lake. The city normally draws 1.5 million gallons of water a day from the lake.

Officials said the leak existed at the bottom of a dram pipe for neai'ly three years. Expansion of ice apparently widened tlie breach. Cuitom Butchering and wrapping for Deep Frteia FARMER'S FROZEN FOODS Bwtcherihop 3 mlloi aatt of All tuH Pork tnd Baaf -Wholeula Ratail- Thomii I'armar, owntr 4 oparitor Himpilead 7-1941, Ina, 111. West Frankfort Judge Presides In This County Associate Circuit Judge Fi'ank P. Hanagan of West Frankfort is presidhig over court in Mt.

Vemon today and tomoiTOW. Hanagan, former West Frankfort city judge, assigned here for two days by Chief Judge Caswell Q-ebs, as a relief judge for Judge Alvin Lacy Wil liams. Only non-jury mattei-s have been scheduled for the two days. A Lovely Bunch MIAMI BEACH, p'la. As a promotional gimmick, the Florida Development Commission mails coconuts to travel and sports editors throughout the United States.

Each label, pasted on the coconut, tells postal inspectors, 'This coconut may be opened for postal inspection If the postmaster is thirsty or hungry." roQ can boy a new 1964 Studebaker Lark for less money than most used cars cost. and drive one today. JOHNSON MOTOR CO. 244-1044 Balboa announced that an evacuation would probably begin today of dependents of U.S. military £Uid civilian personnel desiring to return to tlic United States rather than return to their houses in the Panama republic.

At Balboa High School and other schools in the Canal Zone, workers began ei'ecting twin flagpoles Sunday in Ihie with the U.S.-Panamanian agreement to fly flags of both nations side by side in the zone. U. S. Students Won 't Go Groups of U.S. students In cars yelled at the workmen: "We'll never go back to school there." Student defiance of the flag regulations last week mushroomed into the violence that brought relations between the United States and Panama to tlioir critical state.

Officials said all schools hi the zone would reopen Wednesday, except for an elementaiy school at Ancon which was damaged during the demonstrations. Panamanian President Roberto Chiari severed relations with the United States last Friday, after a wild night of violence and attempts by inflamed Panamanians to invade the U.S. conti'olled Canal Zone. Before order was finally restored Sunday night, three American soldiers and 21 Panamanians had been killed. LYLE SAYS: Galoxie $2195 The special today Is beautiful buy.

It's a 1963 Ford Galaxie four door sedan that has liad unusual good It's a one onuer car and driven just 25,000 miles. It's fully equipped including power steerini; and power brakes. There is al)- solutely none nicer. Take an approval drive in this fine I buy today. Lyie Wood W-G MOTORS Phone 242-6420 INCOME TAX PRIMER Starthig Thursday, The Kcglster-News will present aa informative lO-part scries designed to help yon properly prepare your Income tax returns.

Washington tax lawyer Charles W. Schocneman will explain the new tax laws gov erninf travel and entertainment mate tax deductions which can save precious doUan. Pot help at tax time, be sure to road this timely series. Jaycees Pick Ten Young Men Of Year Improved New Traffic Signals At 10th, Perkins Improved new traffic signals, with "Walk" and "Don't Walk" signals, have been installed at Tenth street and Perkins Avenue. Motorists will be able to see tliree signals when approadiing the Intersection from any direction, as each post has three sets of signals.

The signals change from green -to-amber-to-red, but after a traffic stop change directly from red to green. The improved signals at Tenth and Perkins conform with national standards. Other signalized intersections here will also be changed in the future to conform with national standards. Three Dillingham Girls In Mishap Shirley Dillingham was able to return to her job in Springfield yesterday and her sisters, Jane and Patricia, were expected to be able to go to woi-k today after a weekend in which accident, injury and the weather marred a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Dillingham of Route 5, Mt. Vernon. The three sisters were en- route to Mt. Vernon Friday night when their Volkswagen was struck in Effingham by an automobile which pulled out of a side street. Their father and brothers, Donald and William, brought them here from Effingham after their release from the hospital.

Sunday, their sister, Carol, and her husband, Pat McCole, and Mr. Dillingham accompanied the girls back to Springfield through the snowstom, and then returned with the help of snowplows on Route 66. In the accident Patricia sustained cuts about the face and Jane's head struck the windshield. SANTA MONICA, CaHl. (AP) men named the outstanding young men of 1963 by the U.S.

Junior Chamber of Commerce will be honored at a televised ceremony Jan. 25, Picked as the recipients of the junior chamber's annual honors were: Sen. Birch E. Vayh 35, of Terre Haute, who defeated 18-year Senate veteran Homer Capehart last year. Dr.

Zbigniew Brzezinski, 38, Warsaw-bom director of bia University's research institute on Communist affairs. He is consultant to the State De-. partment and the Rand Corp. John Mack Carter, 35, New Yorif City, who has been editor of McCall's magazine for two years. Jei-ome P.

Cavanaugh, mayor of Detroit, elected In 1961 by a margin of 40,000. votes. He has concentrated on industrial progress and creation of jobs. Rep. Edgar F.

Foreman 30, Odessa, was an oil in-; dustry enghieer before becoming the youngest member of the 88th Congress. A. Leon Higginbotham 35, Philadelphia, member ol the Federal Trade Commission, is the youngest commission member In history, and is the fu-st Negro to be named to a federal regulatory agency. Tliomas S. Mackey, 33, Texas City, general manager of the world's largest tin smelter, helped negotiate a contract last year to smelt Bolivian tin concentrates which was hailed as stalemating a Russian to build a tin smelter in Bolivia.

George Stevens 31, Washington, D.C., son of Hollywood director George Stevens, is a producer-director for the U.S. Information Agency and is credited with revolutionizing the quality of modem pictures made by the agency. James W. Whittaker, 34, Remond. planted the U.S.

flag atop Mt. Everi est last May 1. He has been climbing mountains shice he was 13. Ted Yates, 33, Washhigton, D.C., is a specialist in television documentary films, has been producing NBC's "David Brinkley's Journal" for two years..