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

THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1964 MIES and FUNERALS Beatrice Fornear Of Sesser Dies; Rites Thursdoy Mrt. Beatrice UlUan J'omear, 70, of Sesser, died at 2:00 ajn. today In Miners' Hospital at Christopher. terpliies vOl be held at 2i00 pjn.

TJiursday at the Methodist church in Sesser, of which she was a member. The Kev. Charles Hill and Uie Rev. Bob Barger will officiate. Burial win he Maple Hill cemetery.

The body will He in state at the Briayfield Funeral Home at Sesser where friends may call after p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Fornear was bom Feb. 17, 1896, in West Virginia, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Meredith SettJc. She was married to Rober Fornear who, at the time of his death. Mar. 20, 1954, was mayor of Sspsei-.

Sumvors include two sons, Robert and William Fornear, both of Argenta, 111., and Donald Fornear of Flora; two brothers, Frank Settle of Florida and Charles Settle of West Virginia; a. sister, Mrs. Mabel McCormick of St. Albins, Vilest Virghiia; six grandchildren; and one grandchild. W.

R. Launius Dies At Age 84; Funeral Today Funeral services were held at 2:00 o'dodc this afternoon for R. Launius, 84, of Route 3, Mt. Vernon. Mr.

Launius, a retired farmer, died at 4:45 p-m. Saturday Bt bis hone. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Hobbs- jTohnson Funeral Home in Benton, with Elders George Wolfe and Fred Lowery of Mt Vernon officiating. Burial was in Jones cemetery, east of Benton. Mr.

Launius was a fonner resident of Franklm and Hamilton counties. He was bom December 24, In FrankUn county, the inn of and Eliza Launius. He was married to Cora BSie Bess, who survives. Mr. Launius was a member of the Reorganized Church of jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints.

Besides his wife, he Is by two sons, Carl Launius pif Benton and Kermit LaCddtis ef Bourbonnais, five daughters, Mrs. Parlchill of Ben- tpn, Mrs. Lena Ezell and Mrs. Opal Rhine of Mt. Vemoh, Mrs.

Tuclter of Wisconshi and Mrs. Fern Up- of Zearing, one Brother, Jeff Launiife of Mo- eight grandchildren six great granddiildfen. Pansye Ziegier Dies; Funera Today In Mt V. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m, today at Calvary Apostolic church for Mrs. Pansye M.

Ziegier, 65, of 612 Herbert Street. Mrs. Ziegier died at 8:20 pjn, Saturday at her home. The Rev, J. McCllntock was to officiate at services.

Tlie body was taken fram Myers Chapel to the church at noon today. Burial was to be in Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Ziegier was born May 13, 1901, in Mt. Vernon, the daughter of John W.

and Mary (Lovhi) Capps. She was married In 1924 at Mt Vernon to Raymond Ziegier who survives. She was a mem ber of Calvary Apostolic chui-ch, Survivors, hi addition to her husband. Include: Three sons, Donald R. Ziegier of Conago Parlt, Calit, Melvin M.

Ziegier of Scott Air Force Base, and William R. Ziegier of St. Louis; three daughters Shirley Murphy of Reseda, Carolyn Lambert of Portsmouth, and Norma Lou Mezo of Mt Veraon; one brother, Ray Capps of Mt four sisters, Peiirl Dorries of St Louis, Geneva Savage of Highland, Vehna Doyan of Liveimore, Lucille Hatfield of Mt. Vernon, and 14 grandchildren. Blanche Sowers Dies; Funeral In Dix Thursday Mrs Blanche H.

Sowers, 74, of Dbc died at 6:23 a.m. today at home. will be at 10 ajn. "ihursday at the Osbom Funeral ilome Dix. Friends may call the Osbom Funeral Home after 6 p.m.

Wednesday. Burial will he at Hillcrest Cemetery at Genitalia. Mrs. Sowers was bom Dec. 15, 1JS91, at Ullin, the daughter of Peter and Ella (Bagby) Harmon.

She was a member of the Dix Methodist Church and the Royal Neigbbors of America, Camp 5876, Ullin. She was maiTied Nov. 14, 1924, at Granite City to Roy E. Sowers, who survives. Survivors also include: One daughter, Mrs.

Rua Mae Kmucha of Vergennes, four grandchildren; two brothers, Clarence Harmon of Tamms and William Harmon of Eugene, tiiree sisters, Mrs. Lena Fritts cif Ullin, Mrs. Mellie Bourland of Central ia and Mrs. Edna Kail of Alhanibra, Calif. Charles Elliston Funeral Today In Collinsville Funeral services for Charles Elliston were to be held at 2:30 p.m.

today at the Furst Baptist church hi CoUinsville, of which he was a member. Bui'ial was to be in that city. Mr. Eliston, 56, of Collfasville, died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday following an apparent heart attack.

He was a former Jefferson county resident Mr. Elliston.was bom Jan. 6, laiO, in Jefferson county, the son of Alva and Hattie (Hamlin) Eaiiston. He was married to Maxine Riley, who survives. He is also survived by a son, Gary Elliston; a daughter.

Carolyn Elliston, both at home; a brother, Walter filliston of MceLansboro; six Mrs. Nona Holtmann of St. Lduis, Mrs. Ora Piercy; Mrs. Mabel Harmon, Mi-s.

Ida Wegmann, Mrs. Eula Jmes, all of Mt Vemon, and Mrs. Velma Mooney of Dix. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by four brothers. Merwin Hampton Dies Today At Age Of 73 Years Merwin Hampton, of 320 south 13tli sU'eet, died at 5:00 o'clock this morning at Good Samaritan Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past Mr.

Hampton, a retired railway brakeman, was 73 years, 11 months and 18 days of age. The body was taken to Myers Ghapel. Funeral arrangements were Incomplete. Mr. Hampton was Ixirn June p.

1892 at McLeansboro, son of Isaac D. and Mattie (Humill) Hampton. He was mairied to Beulah Smith, who preceded Wm in aeath in 1937. Mr, Hampton was a member 6t the Modem Woodmen of America. He is survived by one son, Harold Hampton of Waukegan, Xll; daughtar, Mrs.

Helen larlow of Waukegan; one rother, Harold D. Hampton of iBvansvllle, one sister, Mrs. (Toy Jlnes of Mt and ilM Mrs. Laura York Dies; Funeral At McLeansboro Mrs. Laura York, 91, of Mc- died at 3:00 a.m.

Sunday in Hamilton Memorial Hospital at McLeansboro. Funeral services will be held at 10:00 a-m. Wednesday at the Donelson Funeral Home in McLeansboro with the Rev. Merle AOJton officiathig. Burial 'will be in the I.O.O.F.

cemetery at Mc- Leansiwro. The body will lie in state at the Donelson Funeral Home where friends may call at any time. Mrs. Yorit was bom July 15, 1874, hi Union City, the daughter of Hkam and Sarah Jane 'Hampton) Hinkle. She wa? married to Arthur Fowier, who preceded her in death.

She later married William P. York, who also preceded her in death. Suivivors include four sons, Carl J'owler of Wichita, Clarence, Howard, and Fern York, all of McLeansboro; five daughters, Mrs. Nell Denny, Mrs. Lela Donelson, both of McLeansboro, Mrs.

Ruby Erwin of Gainesville, Mrs. Mary Helen Schon- and Mrs. Eleonor Hermann, both of St Louis; a brother, Ed Hinkle of Spokane, 17 gi-andchildi-en; and 37 great-grandchildren. Mrs York was a memebr of the First Christian church. Sadie Outland Dies; Services To Be Wednesday Mrs.

Sadie E. Outland, 69, of Woodlawn, died at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Washington County Hospital hi Nashville. Funeral sei-viccs will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at tlie Boyd C3u-istian Church with the Rev.

WUlinm PulUn officiaUng. may call at the Osbom Funeral Home in DLx after 6 p.m. today. Burial will be in the Boyd Cemetery. Mrs.

Outland was bom in Walnut HiU Sept 21, 1896, the daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (Tate) Sanders. She was married Dec. 4, 1917, at Salem to Hubert E. Outland, who survives. She was a member of the Boyd Christian Church.

Other survivors uiclude: Three foster sons, Neal Stewart of Danville, Raphael E. McLaln of Franklta Park, and James H. Lewis of Phoenix, and two brothers, Lowell and Elmer Sandei-s, both of Cen- Driver Of MtV. Cited In Mishap A Mt Vernon driver was cited for failure to yield right- of-way after a three car accident in the 900 block of Jordan about 3:46 p.m. Saturday, police reported.

Bengt Olsen, 16, of No. 2 Cherry, was charged with the offense. Police said Olsen's auto struck one driven by Mae V. Williams, 24, of 1125 South 9th. The collision forced the Wil- llams car into one driven by Delbert O.

Shreve, 22, of Muncie, police said. GEMINI 9 SET FOR BLASTOFF WEDNESDAY (Continued From Page One) satisfactory conditions at blastoff time, both at Cape Kennedy and the ocean recovery areas. Gemini 9 will be the second half of a double-barreled U.S. space spectacular this week. If all goes as planned, while Stafford and Cernan sleep their furst night in space, a Surveyor spacecraft wUl try to gently settle its three spidery legs on the lunar surface.

Thursday morning, the world may be seeing television pictures of the moon's landscape shortly before Cernan sets out on a record breaking space walk. A lesm, 32-year-old Chicago native, Cernan plans to ease himself out of Gemini 9's right hatch for an exotic stroll through the cosmos that will wWp him one and a half times around the world at 17,500 miles an hour. For hours, he will be a human satellite. During the initial daylight time he is outside, he will be fed oxygen through a 25-foot umbilical cord from the spacecraft. Then, with a rocket pack on his back, he will attach himself to a 140-foot rope and shoot from place to place for about an hour.

All he needs to survive pressure for his suit and oxygen for life will be fed from the highly sophisticated maneuvering back pack. The pack will be used Instead of a space gun like Au" Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White had for the first American space walk last June.

Cernan's elaborate stint as a space walker clearly will be a highlight of Gemini 9's space venture. However, Stafford and Cernan also plan two re-rendezvous maneuvers with the ATDA, both critical to future U.S. space efforts. Morkefs Mt. Hog Market Prices paid until 12:30 p.m.

today were down 40c. The top was 25.25 for 200 to 220 lb. hogs. Sows were 19.50 for 300 weight down; sows 30O weight and over 19.00, down. Boars were 15.00 and 15.50.

After 12:30 p.m. today prices will be based on next day's prices. Mt. Vernon Qrain The following pi'ices were quoted In Mt. Vemon this noon: Soybeans 3.05 Shell com 1.28 Ear com 1.25 Chicago Produca CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Live poultiy: roasters special fed whita rock fryers 21-23.

CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; 93 score AA 65; 92 A 65; 90 89 63; cars 90 65; 89 64. Eggs unsettled; 60 per cent 01' better gi-ade A whites mixed WA; mediums Standards 29. Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, ill. (AP) Estimates for Wednesday: Hogs cattle calves 100; sheep 200. Hogs barrows and gilts 190-240 lbs 25.50-26.50; sows 280650 lbs 18.25-20.75.

Cattle calves 250; good to choice steers 23.25-26.00; good to choice heifers 23.75-25.00; cows 17.50-20.00; good to choice vealers 26.00-36.00. Sheep 400; good to prhne spring lambs 25.00-27.00; good to choice old crop lambs 17.0018.00; ewes 4.0(V6.50. SCOUTS HONOR WAR Mt Vemon Olrl Scouts participated In Memorial Day services yesterday by decorating the white crosses In the minhiture military cemetery on the court house lawn. They were Joined by Gold Star mothers as one of the features of the Monday momhig services. (Delo Photo Craft) Catch Fish On The Park Lawn CRANBROOK, B.C.

(AP) It rained so in Q-anbrook Monday you could pick up fish from the lawn in a downtown park. An inch of rain in less than an hour backed an underground river through a storm sewer into the park. With the river came dozens of trout, some of them 12 inches long. CJhildren scooped them up and took them home for Hospital Notes MONK CALLS FOR HALT TO FIRE SUICIDE (Continued from Page one) St. Louis Produce ST.

LOUIS (AP) Eggs and live poultry: Eggs, consumer grades, A large 29-31, A medium 25-27, A smaU 17-19, large 26-27, wholesale grades; standard 2627, unclassified checks 1517. Hens, broilers and fryers: too few for price test Cecil G. Boitzell Dies In Wisconsin Cecil Glenn Baltzell, 50, of Madison, died suddenly Satui-day night. He was bom in Jefferson county June 27, 1916, the son of W. L.

and Dora (Nance) Baltzell of Mt. Vernon. Funeral services wrill be held Wednesday at 2 :00 p.m. at the Schroeder Funeral Home in Madison, with burial hi that city. Mr.

Baltzell is survived by his wife, Martha; his parents; one brother, Byford Baltzell, of Spring Garden; one sister, Tliel- ma Anderson of Mt. Vemon; two nephews and one niece. He had been a resident of MadlMii for tfaa past 90 inm. gave a picture of increased battle activity by government troops, many of whom had been sidelined during the political crisis. He said 17 more operations of various size were begun by the government Monday, and that 22 ah-eady were under way.

Several Vietnamese companies sweeping near the Cambodian, frontier 50 miles west of Saigon rt'ijorted 30 Viet Cong killed. The self-immolations began Sunday with the deaths of a nun in Hue and a Buddhist woman in Saigon after troops flown by Premier Ky to Da Nang smashed the Buddhist rebelHon there and police and troops blocked repeated attempts to donstrate against the govern- in Saigon. Government Gaining It was apparent tliat with the government gaining the upper hand, the Buddhist leaders hoped the suicides by fire would set off a wave of sympathy in the United States and in Viet Nam that would force witii- drawal of support from Ky, much as seven such suicides in the summer of 1963 contributed to the overtlirow of President Ngo Dinh Diem. The military junta has promised election of a constitutional convention by September, but unless the turmoil ends It may dtcida no Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP)-Wheat No. 2 red 1.70%n; No.

2 hard 1.70%n. No. 1 yellow 1.29%; No. 2 yeUbw 1.29^29%; No. 3 yeUow 1.25%-28; sample grade yellow 1.22.

Oats No. 1 heavy white 73 No. 2 heavy white Soybeans No. 1 yellow 3.18%n, Soybean oil 11.28n. Wall Street NEW YORK stock market decluied early this afternoon in slow trading.

Stocks were mixed at the opening but gradually worked lower. For most of the list there was no particular incentive to buy, brokers said. News to rekindle buying was notably absent, except for the steels which responded with moderate gains to published indications of continued strong buying for steel. Losses of most key stocks stretched from fractions to 1 or 2 pouits. IBM was a wide loser, dropping more than 7 points as its offering of about 1.3 million shares of sock at the rate of one new share for every 40 held got under way.

The Dow Jones industrial average which recovered 20.15 points last week was down to 891.98 at noon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 323.7 with industrials off 1.6, rails off .2 and utilities off .4. Prices were mostly lower on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages: 30 Indus 891.98 off 5.06 20 Rails 229.97 off 15 Utils 136.36 off 65 Stocks 313.21 off 0.92 0.24 1.43 Cuba Gets 23 British Buses MAIMI, Fla. (AP) more British-built buses arrived Monday in Havana.

Havana Radio, monitored hi Miami, said the buses will be gm operating immediately on Havana streets. The broadcast said 651 Brit- kh buses now are serving the Havana metropolitan area and another 146 vehicles will be added to the capital city's transportation system before the end of the year. Cuba has received 737 buses from tho British firm Leyland Motors, according to the newscast. Impounded waters from tlie Aswan High Dam are expected to flood the NUe River at Abu Sbnbel Aug. 15.

Statues and temples are being cut into sections as big as 19 tons for reassembly in a safe place 212 feet hi abova tha doomed Jefferson Memorial Admitted: Ida Mae Gibson, 1403 Wilshire Drive. Nellie Revis, Woodlawn. Bernestine Ophelia Disroe, 503 south 15th. Myrtle Hall, 2500 Logan. Lester Hopper, Belle Rive.

Arthur Wesley Shewmake, 221 Grant. Carolyn Knapper, 1110 south 23rd. Discharged: Clyde William Massey, RFD 4. John Philip Morgan, RFD 1. Louis Art Harlow, 309 north 12th.

Kennetl! Peyton, 2223 Walnut. Irene Rebecca Martin, McLeansboro. Teresa Diane Sisney, RFD 6. Inez Sneed, 907 south 22nd. Mrs.

Bonnie Lou Tyler and baby. Tammy Denise, Wayne aty. Nellie Revis, Woodlawn. B. A.

Klebba, RFD 2. Good Samaritan Admitted: Leroy Hunt, 513 south 19tli. Thehna Hefner, RFD 4. The Rev. Allen Fauxihild, 1241 Jones Pauline Wielt, RFD 6.

Gary Ackley, BFD 3. William Edward Prince, Bluford. Gerard Sparks, 2925 Fisher Lane. Lola Ruth Brown, 716 Herbert, John B. Casey, 720 south 18th.

Ira Baldwin, 625 Lamar. Lecra Oark, 433 Stinson. Shirley Bradford, 608 east Harrison. Wairen Kmison, Woodlawn. Phyllis Settle, Ina.

Albert Kohute, Nason. Michael Peacock, 2004 College. Sheila Ann True, RFD 6. Carrie Jean Ackley, RFD 3. Clatherine Bangert, Ashley.

Rodney Malcolm, Bluford. Discharged: Roy Alonzo Howard, RFD 5. Walter Rice, 316 Cabom. Robert Pepple, Blufoi-d. Nadine Hefner, RFD 3.

Joseph Foshee, RFD 1. Ivy Merriman, 1100 south 12th. LyJe Mai-tui, 912 south 13th. Taylor Ayers, 16 Hillcrest. Leslie Mannen, 1621 Oakland.

Wanda Hood, Edwardsville, 111. Joyce Peek, RFD 4. Beulah Mae Guthrie, 524 North. Clara Steigerwald, 3116 (Therry. Qara Chase, Dahlgren.

Charles Hefner, 3518 College. Estclla Braddy, St. CJharles, Mo Mary Ruffino, 216 Gary Ackley, RFD 3. Freda Tolley, 821 south 20th. Edna Pauline Spilier, Marion, 111.

Thomas Q-owder, RFD 3. Sadie Smith, Waltonville. Robert Hugh Evans, 1806 Pace. Mrs. Carolyn Sue Scott and baby, Brian Joseph, 1234 nortli 13th.

Louray Isaac, 1620 Oakland. Mrs. Carol Ann Esmon and baby, Rodney Gale, Wayne City. Beatrice Sutton, McLeansboro. Sadie Lustig, 707 south 10th.

Alicia Keller Lcroy Browder, 1315 south 18th. Lugene Smith, UOO south 24th. Nettie Mooney, Dix. Mrs. Marilyn Sendlebach and baby, Sandra Jean, RFD 1, Mrs.

Ruth Ellen Lockwood and baby. Lea Ann, 104 north 4th. Betty Sharp, 1501 north 8th. Witt Chambers, 1400 south 9th. Mrs.

Glenna Sue Boldrey and baby, Pamela Lynn, RFD 3. James IJsenby, Lowry Nurshig Home. Columbus Eggleston, south 12th. Phyllis Settle, Ina. Rev.

Allen Fairchlld, 1241 Jones. Shirley Bradford, 608 east Harrison. MaxlM Huiivoo, 1803 iMbeUa. Weather- Here And Elsewhere iMT. WEATHER Saturday high 86.

low 58. Sunday high 85, low 50. Monday high 72, low 43. Rainfall 1966 to date 16.34 inches. One year ago high 91, low 52.

Five years ago high 88, low 58. Ten yeais ago high 81, low 61. Wednesday sunrise 4:33, sunset 7:22 (CST). STATE TEMPERATUBES Belleville 70 40 69 43 Peoria 68 43 Quincy 74 44 Rockford 64 40 Springfield 70 40 Vandalia 69 41 East DubuQue 68 42 Chicago Midway 62 46 Chicago Grant Park 54 50 MIDWEST Green Bay 65 Madison 67 32 Paducah 71 49 South Bend 58 38 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Fr. Albany, cloudy 63 Albuquerque, cloudy 89 Atlanta, clear 79 Bismarck, cloudy 74 Boise, cloudy 77 Boston, cloudy 65 Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, clear 54 Cincinnati, clear 69 Qeveland, clear 59 Denver, cloudy 88 bcs Monies, clear ..73 Deti-oit, cloudy 62 Fairbanks, rain 54 Fort Worth, cloudy 88 Helena, 89 Honolulu, clear 88 Indianapolis, clear 68 Jacksonville, cloudy 88 Juneau, clear 61 Kansas City, clear 76 Los Angeles, clear 70 Louisville, clear 70 Memphis, clear 77 Miami, cloudy 86 Milwaukee, clear 59 clear 70 New Orleans, clear 84 New York, clear 73 Okla.

City, cloudy 94 Omaha, clear 72 Philadelphia, cloudy 71 Phoenbc, cloudy 101 Pittsburgh, cloudy 62 Ptind, clear 65 Pllnd, rain 59 Rapid City, cloudy Riclimond, cloudy 6S St. Louis, clear 72 Salt Lk. aty, cloudy 89 San Diego, cloudy 68 San clear 60 Seattle, cloudy 57 Tampa, cloudy 88 rain 74 Winnipeg, cloudy 71 36 62 49 53 43 52 39 50 45 40 56 45 38 44 67 53 75 40 69 34 50 53 45 53 68 35 40 67 53 66 48 50 75 40 47 40 81 54 52 46 58 61 52 44 76 55 46 .01 .14 .03 .01 .07 End Construction Project Strike CHICAGO (AP)-The end of a 50-day strike started a back-to- work movement today for heavy equipment operators on consti'uction projects in northeastern Illinois. William F. Martin, president of Local 150 of the International Union of Operating Engineers, said some of the men were back at work.

But others took jobs in Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio and elsewhere during the long strike. They are being called back, he said, but it is up to them to decide whether they want to return. The union reached an agreement during the long weekend with negotiators for seven groups of contractors embracing 450 companies. Douglas Brown, a federal mediator, predicted all the men will be back onduty in the next few days on the sites of highway construction and excavations. The new contract will give 4,500 union members an increase of $1.40 an hour in wages and fringe benefits.

Martin said the contract will be retroactive to Jan. 1 and will run until April 30, 1970, The old contract expired Jan. 1. The members had received an average of 54.30 an hour in wages alone under the expired working agreement. The union had cisked for an improvement of $1.65 a hour in wages and fringe benefits.

The contractors had offered $1.30. The strike started April 11 and halted work on projects under the local's jurisdiction in Cook, Lake, Du Page, Mc Henry, Will, Kane, Kankakee, De Kalb. Grundy, KendaU, La SaUe and Livingston counties. Richmond Area Feels Quake RiaiMOND. Va.

(AP) rolling rumbling earthquake that a Geoi -getONvn University scientist described as small and not unusual hit some Virginia areas early today. Father Bernard McConnell of Georgetown said the quake measured about four an the Richter scale. The quake was felt In a Ibie from Washhigton to Richmond hi the south, as far west as Charlottesville and cast to Williamsburg. No major damage or Injuries were reported. Father McConnell described the tremor as a "small local earthquake like those that occur tvei-y few months" In the East Coast area.

He said It was too small to be recorded at any distance. Residents of the area hit were more alaraied. Hundreds called police, radio stations and newspapers with reports of furniture thrown around rooms and their houses shaking. 4,000 Teens Tear Up Coney Island N2W YCJRK (AP)- An estimated 4,000 teen-agers went on a rampage at Coney Island Monday night, letting off steam as the Memorial Day weekend drew to a close. Police said the teen-agers boih girls and boys between the ages of 14 and 18 engaged in fist fights, threw bottles and lorced rides and booths to close early at the amusement center.

The rowdiness lasted about an hour before 200 policemen, including 150 reinforcements, broke up the milling, laughing youngsters. At least eight persons were arrested on charges of disorderly' conduct and another was charged with felonious assault for allegedly strikuig a mounted policeman. H. S. Students Rob And Kil SAN JOSE, Calif.

(AP) ai'rested two teen-agers and questioned three others today in the robbery slayings of a priest and a warehouseman. Chief of Detectives Bart Collins said Tony Espositio, 17, and Jack Brito 16, had admitted the bludgeonhig killing of Eugene SUva, 40, a warehouseman from nearby Santa Clara, Brito, the detective said, also had admitted taking part in'the fatal beating of the Rev. John D. Cox, 31, a Roman Catholic priest from the San Francisco suburb of Millbrae. Both Espositio and Brito were booked for homicide Investigations.

Collins quoted the youths, both San Jose High School students, as saying they and others lured victims to secluded areas where they beat and robbed thenu Gives Books To College Library Mrs Robert McCUnton of 54 Crowriview has donated to the Community College of over lOO fiction books. Mrs. Imogene Book, college 11- brai'ian, reports the college gladly accepts such gifts to help build the collection of books to meet the North Central standards for accreditation. The college reserves the right to choose those books meeting the needs of the collection. The college will dispose of the additional books to meet the wishes of thf donor.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Tyler of Wayne City are the parents of a daughter bom at 9:55 o'clock Friday night in Jefferson Memorial hospital. She weighed seven pounds one ounce and has been Jiamed Tammy Denise. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo George Knapper of 1110 south 23rd street are the parents of a son bom at 4:06 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Jefferson Memorial hospital. He weighed eight pounds one and one-half ounces and has been named Billy Joe. Mr. and Mi's.

Joe Gaunt of south 18th street are the parents of a daughter bom at 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in CJood Samaritan hospital. She weighed five pounds two ounces and has been named' Julie Ann. ILLINOIS WEATHER By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunny skies shone on Illinois today and temperatures generally were mild. Daytime highs ranged from 60 to 65 in the FOR EMPLOYE VACATIONS Library Closing 2 Weeks; Patrons Urged To Borrow portion of the state to from 65 to 74 in the northwestern and I The Mt Vemon Public Library nortlieastem will be closed for two weeks. starting June 6 and the reading public is invited to stock up on central sections.

Highs were be- books and magazines to cover tween 67 and 75 in Southern -l this period. linois. Lows tonight should be hi the 40s in northern Illinois and the upper 40s and low 50s in South- em Illinois. The Weather Bureau says Wednesday will be fair and warmer throughout Illinois. PERCY LATE FOR ROLLS AND COFFEE IN MT.

V. (Continued From Page One) The closing is for shnultaneous staff vacations. No books will fall due durhig the vacation period through June 20. Restrictions on the number of bonks, magazines and recordings will be suspended in all departments of the library during the closedown of the buildhig. Books now behig issued are being stamped due June 20.

Librarian Mildred Metcalf said patrons are invited and urged to borrow materials now and through next week for all needs until the end of the vacation like to see the state loyalty oath repealed. "When I hear the governor of our state advocate doing away with the loyalty oath, I am shocked," he said. In southern nihiois talks yesterday Page sharply Gov. Kemer's appointaient of the new state junior college board. "Not one single member of that board lives south of Bloomington," he said.

The GOP caravan started day's activities with a breakfast rally at West Frankfort, later attended a rally in Benton and a luncheon and afternoon rally at McLeanslwro. Tliey will ho guests at dinner in Hainrlsburg tonight SINADRIN A Trtofmanr for SINUS CONGESTION I i ASTHMA-HAY FEVER MONEY BACK OUAMNTfl BROWN'S 1010 MAIN 242- 0375 Month Delay Denied In Trial SPRINGFIELD, HI. (AP) Judge Creel Douglass denied today a motion for a four-week delay in the Circuit Court der trial of four Menurd Prison inmates accused of staying tliree guards. Tho motion was made by John Stamps of Granite City, defendant, who told the court his faily needed the ance in order to raise funds hire a criminal attorney. Stamps, 26, has been sented throughout most of tha trial, which began five weeks ago, by Richard Shaikewitz of Alton.

Shaikewitz replaced his law partner, Ii-ving Wiseman, who was hospitalized four weeks ago. Stamps said last week he no longer wanted to be represented by Shaikewitz. After denying Stamps' motion for a continuance, Douglass pohited the law firm of man and Shaikewiti to defend Stamps. Stamps said he wanted a new criminal lawyer. He said Elseman is the only member of the lavV firm with substantial rience in criminal law.

Wiseman may be hospitalized for she more weeks, he added. In addition to Stamps, defendants are William £. Bassett of Fairfield, Prhitess Ray Griffin of Chicago and Alonzo Jones o( Manchester, Tenn. Pair Arrested On Theft Counts Two Mt. Vemon persons wera in the county jail this morning after being arrested Sunday by city police and booked for theft and attempted theft.

Held hi the case were Midiael Johnson, 21, of 633 Lamar, and Larry Stewart, 20, of 613 Heiw bert. Police accused the two at taking a quantity of motor oil from the West Conoco service station, 2401 Broadway, and of breaking mto a coin box at car wash establishment in tha 300 block of Broadway. Police Sciid there was no money in tha coin box. The two were arrested after police were notified two persons were seen at the car wash. Police said the two fled when a squad car approached but were caught after a short chase.

Young Man Hurt At Jaycee Lake Gary Adcley, 23, of Route 3, Mt. Vemon, was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital Saturday night for injuries suffered in a mishap in the Jaycee Lake area, north of town. His injuries were not serious and he was discharged from the hospital early Sunday. Vandols Damage Mt. V.

Building Vaiidals last night shot four holes a plate glass window at the and Plumbing or ToMe Road. County officers said they apparently used a pellet gun of some kind. Officers said that anyone caught damaging property will be arrested and prosecuted. 3 Graduate AtScheller Diplomas were presented to three students Sunday evening at commencement exerciss at St Barbara's school at Scheller. The graduates were Rose Ann Kabat, Sharon Lamke and Gregory Ratajczyk.

ROY SAYS: What's the difference to thoMi left behind we klU their mother or father with a gun or a car7 And will it maiie any difference to then we're rlgbtT Let's remlad our family and friends of tbe extra traffic dangers over the and to mahe (nil allowanoes for those driven lees capable than ourselves. Roy Atkinson W-Q MOTORS Call 242-0420 "The Used Oar.