Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

MGE ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH MONDAY, JtJNE 1, 1970 Diplomas awarded to class of 107 at Southwestern SHIPMAN Commencement exercises were held Friday night at Southwestern High School for 107 graduates. The address "Easy to Criticize, Hard to Create" was given by National Honor Society members, Keith Roberts. Mary Jane Reed and Janet Ryder. Graduates were: Edwin Alexander, Larry Barnett, 1 Beilsmith, John Bennett, Glen Bierbaum. Phillis Bierman.

Lynn Booten, James Bott, Robert Bouillon, Cynthia Bridgewater, Larry Brown, Kathleen Bruns, Brenda Bryant, Tim Bunt. John Burch. Rodger Cairns. Wayne Cairns, Richard Clark, Robert Clark, James Cox. Janet Cox, Jack Grays, Richard Custer, Charles Darr, Peggy Darr, Harold DeLassus, Sheryl Downs, Wayne Edsall, Teresa Eggers.

David Elliot, Daniel Ewin, Deborah Fisher, Charles Grable. James Gaston, Barbara Geisler, Mark Golike, Carolyn Grothaus, Alexander Harris, Stephanie Healey. Harry Huddleston, Ruth Huebner, Lyndell Huff, Beverly Hunt, Gregory Hunt, Donna Johnson, Martin Jones, Roger tones. Sharon Jones, Kathleen Kelly, Steven Kessinger, Dennis Krause, Jeffrey Knise. Michael Kuhnline.

Thomas William Paul Lair. Michael Laird, Keith Linsley, Jane Lister. Mary Longbottom, Karen VI a i Robert Markwardt. Daniel Matthews. Mim Maxwell, Judith Mcnietti.

Norma Meyers, Mary Miller, Dennis Milner, Deborah Montague lharles James Mc- lauley, Billie Northciitt, Gladys O'Donnell, Brenda Penland, Deborah Perdun, David Pitts, Tames Powers, Vickie Puckett, George Puskar. Paul Quirk, Sherlyn Sue Reeher. Mary Reece. Mary Reed Roberta Richards, Danny Roberts, Keith Roberts, Kevin Roberts, Patsy Robinson, Jane' Ryder, Lonne Saffell, Teddy Sancamper, William Lewis Schlmeyer, David Shakofsky Leslie Sitzes, Neill Smith, Sonya Stamps, Curtis Steward, Donalc Steward, Donna Steward, Allen Eugene Stone, Linda Taul Rebecca Thaxton, Jane Von nahmen, Sandra Wagenblast Kevin Wagner, Rosaleta Wat son, Susan Wittman, anc Stanley Yost. has fewer empty homes, study shows By Telegraph Medill Service WASHINGTON The percentage of new houses standing empty for lack of a buyer in Madison-St.

Clair County subdivisions in 1969 was lower than in any other metropolitan area in Illinois, according to survey data just released by the Federal Housing A d- ministration. Out of 336 houses not sold before construction Was begun, 41, or 12 per cent, remained unsold after completion. Man charged ivilh attempted theft Jersey JERSEYVILLE James Menzie of Jerseyville was charged with attempted burglary by the Jerseyville city police this morning. Menzie was apprehended by patrolmen Melvin Dixon, Dick Blackorby and Dale Ogden when he returned to his car after allegedly entering the Jerseyville Farmers' Elevator at approximately 9:40 Sunday evening. The suspect's wrist was badly cut and required stitches at Jersey Community Hospital.

Investigation at the Elevator showed that the glass in the southeast door had been broken and the door unlocked. Blood was found at the scene. Another 315 houses built wer sold prior to construction. The second lowest area wa Champaign Urbana, where 1 out of 116 new houses 1 per cent were unsold. Peoria, Rock Island-Molin and Decatur were at the to of the list, with 48, 36 and 3 per cent of new house remaining unsold.

Of the 41 Alton-East St. Loui area homes not sold upo completion, 14 were sold withi the first month and all but on found buyers by the end of si months. According to FHA Coir missioner Eugene A. Gulledge only subdivisions with at lea, five houses were surveyed. estimated that these accounte for about two-thirds of th nation's new single-famil dwellings.

Dump has anniversary KENNEBUNKPORT, Mai (AP) The Kennebunkpor Dump Association begins takin orders today for a two-inc bronze token struck to com memorate the dump's 300th an niversary. The $2 token is emblazone with the group's official insig nia, a Black-eyed Susan sprou ing from a bent garbage can. Pastorial appointments announced by Methodists MOUNT VERNON, III. (AP)Pastoral were announced today at the opening of the annual Session of the Southern Illinois conference of the United Methodist Church, Illinois Area. Bishop Lflnce Webb of Springfield made the appointments.

Appointment changes by district, and the charge to which ministers were appointed for the first time are: Carbondale District Murriel Nance, Carbondale: Grace; J. ti. Lorance, Coulter- ville-Tilden; Louis Mitchell, Crab Orchard-Pleasant Grove; Kenneth LeMasters, Creal Springs- Pfttsburg-Union Grove; Judson Souers, DuQuoin; Frank Sampson, Hurst; Cambria; Raymond Switzer, Karnak-Ohio Cha- East St. Louis District Ira L. Thetford, Alton: Main Street: Jerry Reed, Belleville: Epworth; Elmer Fenton, Caseyville; William E.

Leckrone, Godfrey; Ed Harper, Grafton-Rosedale; Raymon Coldfelder, Gra' nite Cfty: Dewey Avenue; E. E. Maritt, Granite City: Good Shep- herd; Roy L. Baugh, Granite Niedringhaus; Don DuRall, Hartford; Donald Bogue, Madi son: Robert .1. Killion, Venice.

Harnsburg District John Henderson, recently appointed district superintendent of the Harrisburg District with residence in Harrisburg; Rihcard Giffin, Dahlgren-Pleasant Grove; Robert Thompson; Equality Wesley Chapel; Chester W. Hout Fairfield; El len Moore-Boyleston; Gary Clark, Harrisburg Circuit: Dorris Heights-Beulah Heights TRIP Johnston (left) of Carlinville, and Donna Kay Hubbard of Medora are the 1970 winners of the "Youth to Washington" trip sponsored by MJM Electric Co- operative, Inc. Standing behind the winners are Henry Egelliol't, Jerseyville MJM president, and Charles W. Witt, MJM manager. Eight primaries set for Tuesday By JERRY T.

BAULCII Associated Press Writer Eight primaries set for Tuesday add up to the biggest political day so far in this fast-build- ng campaign year with the fate of George C. Wallace's third party presidential hopes at stake in Alabama's gubernatorial runoff. Attention also will focus on Senate primary voting in California, New Jersey, Montana and Mississippi and party balloting for candidates for governor in California, New Mexico and South Dakota. House seats in all eight states will be up for grabs as well. In Alabama, Wallace faces incumbent Gov.

Albert Brewer, who defeated him in the initial Democratic primary last month by 11,703 votes, but failed to build the necessary majority. Wallace faces a tough shot since no candidate finishing second in the initial primary has ever won an Alabama gubernatorial runoff since 1914. Tuesday's winner is all but assured general election victory since the Republicans have indicated they will have no candidate in the fall. Several factors are at work in the Wallace-Brewer runoff, including the 30,000 voters registered since the May election, the potential impact of the nearly 150,000 votes cast last month for the No. 3 finisher, Charles Wood, and the race issue.

Brewer received the lion's share of the state's large black minority in May and Wallace has made much of this "Negro Bloc vote" in an effort to pick up more of the white vote, particularly among Wood's followers and the 500,000 registered voters who stayed at home in the first round. A Wallace defeat would put a serious dent in any plans he has to build from his 1968 third party presidential try for a stronger bid in two years. In California, polls rate Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty an underdog in his battle with former Assembly Democratic Leader Jesse Unruh for the party's nomination for governor. Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan is unopposed for his party's nomination for a second four year term.

Also in California, polls show Republican Sen. George Murphy a strong favorite to withstand a primary challenge by multimiL lionaire industrialist Norton Simon. The Democratic Senate primary is rated a tossup, with Jlep. George Brown contending against Rep. James V.

Tunney son of former heavyweighl champion Gene Tunney. New Mexico Democratic Sen Joseph M. Montoya is favorec to best Richard Edwards, a former state representative who is challenging him for renomina- tion. Montoya got a boost from Sen ate colleagues Friday when the Ethics Committee cleared him of any wrongdoing in connection with published reports that he and other senators had taken payoffs to introduce bills to head off deportation of Chinese seamen who jump ship in the United States. If Montoya wins, his likely opponent in the general election will be GOP Gov.

David F. Car go, who is vacating the gpver nor's mansion to try for the Sen ate. Six Republicans and three Democrats are scrambling foi party nominations to succeec Cargo. New Jersey Senator Harrison Nixon encouraged by reports from 2 top Asian commanders "BABY, WE DID IT" Mike Kaminski, 22-year- old veteran, wounded in Vietnam, was among 10 students who finished their 100-mile endurance run from Carbondale to St. Louis Sunday.

It was to promote'jobs, for the handicapped. While throwing put the first ball at the St, Louis-Los Angeles game, Kaminski said: we did it." Pfreplioto) STAMPS! Williams is rated a favorite win renomination over primary challenger Frank J. Gua- ini, a state senator backed by the powerful Hidson County organization. Williams also was among those cleared by the Eth- cs Committee Friday, but the published reports had not been as big an issue in New Jersey as New Mexico. Class skips graduation MEDFORD, Mass.

(AP) Tufts University held commencement exercises Saturday but hardly any of the 1,500 graduating class showed up. Instead, the seniors held their own commencement Sunday; the songs of Joan Baez, Phil 6chs and Simon and Garfunkle replacing the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance" and flowers passed out in lieu of printed programs. The students voted that the $10,000 alloted, the traditional graduation week parties be used for various campus aciyities, including a student-run drug rehabilitation center and summer camp scholarships for underprivileged children. By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer SAN CLEMENTS, Calif. (AP) President NLxon returns to Washington today with what he calls encouraging military reports on Cambodia and Vietnam to relay to the nation in a televised address Wednesday night.

He got the word in a briefing Sunday at the Western White House from his two top Asian Creighton Abrams, supreme U.S. commander in Vietnam, and Adm. John S. McCain commander-in-chief, Pacific. They flew here to give the President and top Washington military leaders an up-to-date progress report on the month old Cambodia operation and how it will affect plans for withdrawing more U.S.

troops from Vietnam. "The President was encouraged by this briefing," deputy press secretary Gerald Warren announced afterwards. He turned aside questions on pedal details, explaining that he President wants "to make his own report" in a 15-minute TV talk. Warren emphasized that Pres- dent Nixon had no new or dramatic decisions or announcements to make regarding the Vietnam war. The June 30 deadline still stands for withdrawal of all U.S.

roops from Cambodia, Warren said. He added that the President did not plan to say anything about the timetable for withdrawal of the 150,000 troops he announced would come out of Vietnam by next spring. The TV address, at a time to be announced later, will relate to the progress of the operation against the enemy's Cambodian border sanctuaries launched April 30 and the Vietnamization program under which the United States hopes to turn over more battle responsibilities to the South Vietnamese. All three national television networks and Mutual Radio saic hey would broadcast the presi- ential address. Nixon was ending a four-day lemorial Day weekend stay at is Spanish-style vacation villa verlooking the Pacific.

He lanned to fly back to Washing- on from rtearby El Toro Marine torps Air Station about 3:20 (PDT). The military briefing was the ighlight of an otherwise quiet ioliday weekend. The resignation of Clark R. way Registration under for summer program Registration is underway for summer fun programs and activites at the Alton YMCA, Physical Director Pat Barker announced today. The summer program, which Will June 8 and continue through 15, will offer a variety of physical fitness programs for youngsters and adults, Barker said.

Recreational activities will include swimming More Security With FALSE TEETH While Eating, Talking ccetn will come loose or droD lust at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, sprinkle famous FASTEETH tfcmture Adhesive ST our FASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer. Makes eating easier. FASTEETH It sour under dentures. Um fU BOOBy Past 7 Dentures that fit are essential to nealth your dentist regularly.

Get at all drug counters. Make TOM BOY YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Flavor-Plus MEATS CHECK WEDNESDAY AD FOR BIG SAVINGS! basketball, exercises, handball, organized general games, gymnastics, weight lifting, judo karate and acrobatics. Recreational swimming fo boys and girls, 7 years ol through senior high, will con tinue each day through Aug. 15. A men's conditioning class i scheduled on Monday, Wee nesday and Friday during 'th summer months.

Family night swims will begi June 8. Registration is als open for special interest ac tivities including ballet, tiny to swim instruction, Indian Guide and Junior Leaders Club. VIollenhoff as a Nixon special ounsel was announced Satur- lay. Mollenhoff said he would eave his post in mid-July to become Washington bureau chief or the Des Moines Register and Tribune, for which he had vorked 28 years before his White House appointment. Mount Moriah Raleigh (Assistant); Morris Catron, Joppa-Oak Grove; Gerald Gulley, Metropolis: First-Upper Salem; John Beck, Mt.

Erie Enterprise West; Vernon Brown, Norris City Brownsville Ebenezer Omaha Shiloh; Edward Minor, Phililpstown Bethel Stokes Chapel; James Barnett, Rosi- Clare Cave in Rock Elizabethtown; David E. Myers, Sesser-Valier; John W. Younker, West Frankfort: Central. Obiey District Kenneth Provine, Browns-Fortney; Shirley. Milner, Clay City- Shouse Chapel; Ray Van Giesen, Lawrenceville: First; Omer Jones, Lawrenceville: Hopewell Olive Branch; Kenneth Fyan, North Oblong Parish: Dogwood-Prairie; Paul Ott, Robinson: Otterbein; Lloyd Wayne Rroen, Watson Circuit Loy West Point; rfonald Blessing, West Salem; Gene Nolan, Xenia Faith- Connors Chapel.

Vandalia District Donald Burroughs, Centralia: First-Fairview-Kell (Associate); Roscoe Hollis, Centralia; First- Fairview-Kell (Assistant); Leroy Bula, Keyesport-Hopewell; Stephen Phillips, Mount Olive Worden; Edward Sadler, Mount Vernon: Wesley Bonnie Ina; Nilcs Stone. Pocahontas Panama Sorenlo Donnellson; Earl LSD Myers, Ramsey Herrick-Reed's Chapel: Richard Schmidt, Salem: Grace Alma Pleasant Grove-Zion (Associate); Blanche Baker, Shipman Dorchester Medora Piasa Assistant Dean Blackburn, Vandalia: First Haley Chapel Luster Chapel- Mound Chapel Mount Carmel (Associate). moms miscarry LOS ANGELES (AP) A University of California study says that taking LSD may increase a woman's chance of suffering a miscarriage. But LSD taken under a physician's care doesn't seem to affect the chance of having deformed or premature babies, it says. ROOF REPAIRS OR NEW ROOFS CALL GERSMAN GO.

Our 19th Year In Alton 2643 E. Broadway. 463-6711 I IN DEBT? BUDGET TROUBLES? MONEY PROBLEMS? TOO MANY BILLS? PAY TIE-UPS? WAGE ASSIGNMENTS? SEE or CALL US No security or cosigners Signature a loan company. No liniit Include everything you owe One place to pay. No charge for information.

ALTON BUDGET PLAN 309A RIDGE ST. 462-8845 FREE CASH IS BACK "POT of GOLD" Given Away Each Week At ALTON ONE HOUR GLEANERS Get a FREE "POT OF GOLD" Ticker Store Visit At Our Call Office Counter. No Purchase Necessary Only. All Details Posted in Call Office at 4th State St. EACH OF EVERY WEEK DRY CLEANING SPECIAL Every $6.00 Order of Cleaning Done for Only ALTON HOURS: 7 A.M.

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