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

THE REGISTER-NEWS MOUNT VERNON. ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967 ill' DEATHS and FUNERALS Thelma Crosnoe Roy E. Donoho Dies; Formerly Of Kell Area Roy Earl DontAo, 76, of Centralia, died last night at St. Mary's Hospital. He formerly lived in the Kell rural area.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Lowery (New Home) Baptist church, with the Rev. Daniel Ansluer officiating. The church is in the Keenes area. Burial will be at McConough- hay Cemetery hear Wayne City.

Friends call at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Osborn Sons Funeral Home in Kell. Mr. Donoho was bom Nov. 8, 1890, the son of Joseph and Lizzie Donoho.

Survivors include: His widow, Mrs. Ada Donoho of Centralia; one son, Archie of Dixon, three daughters, Mrs. Louise Clark of Marion, Mrs. CHara Legge of Dayton, and rMs. Lucille Beard of Centralia; four brothers, Schlly Donoho of Centralia, Joe Donoho of Salem, Guy Donoho of luka, and George Donoho of Bluford; three half sisters, Mrs.

Altris Butcher of Kell, Mrs. Loe Byars and Mrs. Farris Bryant, both of Bluford; 12 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. King Baby Dies; Rites Thursday AtWhittington Denise Renee King, threc- month-old daughter of Ulr. and Mrs.

WiUis B. King of Benton, died Tuesday in the Franklin County Hospital in Benton. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday at the Johnston Funeral Home in Whittington with Ihe Rev. Ronald Hofmann oL'iciating.

Burial will be in Shlloh cemetery, Dear Whittingfon, "nie body will lie in state at Ihe funeral home where friends may call after 4:30 pjn. today. The infant was bom May 1 in' Franklin County Hospital at Benion. Besides tbe parents, WiUis B. and Betty IBurton) King, survivors include two sisters, Kathy and Melissa King, at home; tHe grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl BurtcHi of Wliittington. and Mrs. Juanita Williamson McHenry, Dl; and the great -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Burton of Whlttington, Mis. gUMie Hohnan of and Mrs. A. E. Bchmidt of Chicago Heights.

HqrryWJUIIeiy Rites Thursday At Dix Markets Mt. VernoR Hog Market Prices paid until 12:30 p.m. today were down 25 cents. The top was 21.00 and 21.25 for 210 to 230 lb. meat type hogs.

Sows were down 25 cents to 18.00 for 300 weight down; sows 300 weight and over 17.75, down. Boars were 12.00 and 13.00. After 12:30 p.m. today prices will be baed on next day's prices. Dies Suddenly; Rites Thursday Mrs.

Thelma Crosnoe, of 3212 Peach street, suffered a heart attack on the golf course at the Elks Conutry Club Tuesday afternoon. She was rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital where she died at 4:45 p.m., less than two hours after she was admitted. She was 55 years, three montlis and 12 days old. For over 36 yeara, Mrs. Crosnoe was a beautician in this city and, for many years, owned and operated her own beauty shop.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Thursday at Myers Chapel with the Rev. Robert Freytag officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens. The body will lie in state at Myets Chapel where friends may caU after 7:00 p.m.

today. CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mrs. Crosnoe was bom April' Mercantile Exchange Butter 13, 1912, in this city, the 93 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 daughter of H. A. and Susie 89 Cars 90-65; 89 Mt.

Vernon Grain The following prices were quoted in Mt. Vernon this morning: Wheat 1.33 Soybeans 2.60 Shell corn 1.29 National Official At Bluford Chicaso Produce (King) Price. On Mar. 30, 1932, in this city, 1 Vets Act At Mt. V.

Meeting Demand Reopening Of Wing At Marion Vets Hospital PRESENTING A CHARTER yesterday to Bluford Unit No. 114, Retired and Veteran RaU- way Employes, is the national president of the organization, Floyd L. Elliott of Klsstmee, third from right. He presented the charter to Lloyd M. Marlow, unit president.

From ttie left are John Apgar, first vice president; Elmer Outland, second vice president; David Oerrish, treasurer; Mr. Marlow; Mr. Elliott; Rev. Lester Breeze, chaplain; and C. W.

Cisne, secretary. Mrs. John Kovach, publicity secretary, was unable to attend. Eggs 75 per cent or better she was married to Robert C. grade A whites 35; mixed 34; Crosnoe, who survives.

She is mediums 27; standards 25. also survived by a son, Robert A. Crosnoe of Miami, a CHICAGO (AP) daughter, Mrs. Ada Sue Men- denhall of this city; five sis- fryers 19- Retired RR Employes At Bluford Get Charter ters, Mrs. Mildred Oakley Herberg of Riverside, Mrs.

Leila Hickman of Hot Springs, Mrs. Helen Lively of this city, Mrs. Rosetta Johnson of Tampa, and Mi-s. Jo Ann Sandy of two brothers, Donald and Lawrence Price, both of Mt. Vernon; five grandchildren; and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Price of this dly. Mrs.

Crosnoe was a member of Furst Presbyterian church and the Artistic Cosmetologists' Association. Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard 1.62n; No 2 red 1.54-55n. Com No 2 yellow 1.30. Oats No Night, Weekend Police Shift On Duty At Sesser Tlie Bluford unit of the national of Retired and Veteran Railway Employes received its official charter Tuesday at a meeting in which mem- bers welcomed theii- national VI turned today from the Pope Visits Shrine At Ephesus By BENNET M. BOLTON IZMIR, Turkey (AP) Pope Nobody Hurt In Car, Truck Mishap On 460 Weather- Here And Elsewhere MT.

VERNON WEATHER Tuesday high 89, low 67. RauifaU 1967 to date 24.31 mches. One year ago high 97, low 70. 1 Five years ago high 82, low treatment because 46 beds at the Demands that "furloughed" beds at the Marion V.A. Hospital be returned to service were made at the meeting of King City Barracks, Veterans of World War I last night when it was revealed that one wing of Hua hospital had been closed recently and veterans asking for hoi3)italization had been denied because of that cur- taihnent of service.

The district hospital diairman Roy Newman, reported to the meeting that a local veteran bad been forced to wait here for 57. Ten years ago high 88, low 67. Thursday sunrise 4:53, sunset 7:20 (C.S.T.). STATE TEMFERATUBES Moline 85 64 Peoria 86 65 Springfield 86 67 Rockford 85 63 Quincy 85 68 Vandalia 90 67 ieUeville 92 73 (Chicago Grant Park 76 69 Chicago Midway 84 65 MIDWEST Dubuque 86 62 Madison 83 58 South Bend 80 64 Paducah 84 72 Burlington 86 69 isresident, Floyd Elliott of Kissimmee, additional po- licemen are working here this, 2 heavy white but a decision on national president, pre- them pemanently will not made until next Tuesday. The two were interviewed last night by tiie city council and diplomatic and unity aspects cf FIVE-DAY FORECAST Southern Illinois Tempora -I lure for tlie period Thursday Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Clampbell, Nel- ihrough Monday will average lie Sparland, Blanche Carraker Marion facUity had been retired because of "shortage of The Barracks instructed officials to register a protest to federal officials responsible lor this closing and tiiis was ctone today. Barradcs Commander J. E. Brummett said it was regrettable that the Marion'hospital had "become the victim of the policy of forgetting which has plagued the Boys of 1917-18." The meeting last night was opened wtih a joint assembly with the Ladies Auxiliary as the customary annual indoor picnic of these organizations and visitors from Centralia and Salem were welcomed.

Included hi the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bond, Lillian Choate, Henry Haney, Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ckvitt, near to slight below normal.

beans No 1 yellow 2.80n. Soybean oil 9.05n. St. Louis Produce Night Forrest Clark Dickey Dies ST. LOUTS (AP) Eggs, consumer grades: A large 30-34, A Marlow, president of the Bluiord unit.

More than 50 members and were toid an official decision' guests attended the meeting at According to some Catholic tradition, the Virgin Mary lived there for a time toward the end his ti'ip to Turkey to visit early Normal higlis 88 to 93. Nonnal Christian shrines of Izmir and lows 65 to 70. Cool until warm- nearby Ephesus. I mg over tlie weekend. Precipi- It was at Ephesus that the.tations as sliowers over the Apostle Paul, from whom tlie, week end with amounts averag-1 Pope took hJs papal name, issued on of his greatest epistles.

LIVESTOCK Forrest Clark Dickey of 9919 Spoonbill Road, Bradentown, Florida, formerly of Glen Ellyn, died July 24. 1 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, He was the husband of Mrs. I m. for Thurs- Don Qockor's only sister, and: day: 800 cattle; 100 calves; two families have been very50O hog; 30O sheep. could not be made until the next Bluford Lake regular meeting.

The Rev. Lestsr Breeze, Tlie council meets regularly Iain, gave the invocation and medium 21-26, A small 12-15, die first Tuesday night of each the group pledged allegiance to large 21-24; wholesale grades, month. the flag and sang the national standard 20-22, unclassified 17- In the meantime Harry Bates anthem. 18. and Bill Stacey are dividing Chester Cisne, secretary, read Hens, heavy 12; light 7-8; un- 40-hour police shift this week as, an article concernmg the achie- der 5 lbs broilers and fry- temporary additions to the de- vements of the special guest, parlment.

Bates is working President Elliott, in work for ers dose through the years. of her life. Pope Paul, the fii-st Roman Catholic pontiff to visit Turkey in 1,200 years, flew in a Turk- I airliner from Istanbul on the Bosporus to Cigli, a Noith Atlantic Treaty Organization base just outside Izmir, a city of nights Monday through Friday, i labor and veteran railroad em- palm trees and occasional cam- Stacey said he will work Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. James Storey is Sesser's police chief. ployes.

Lloyd M. Marlow, president of els. ing up to one half inch in the southern portions. ILLLNOIS WEATHER A patch of thunderstorms hovered in a cloud-filed sky over Illinois today. The presence of the rain clouds, the lack of appreciable winds and temperatures rising into the 90s combined to wrap the state in a hot, muggy blanket.

Conditions were expected to improve with a slight cooling and di'op in humidity after thunderstorms during the afternoon and Elizabeth Dunn of and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Howe, and Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Fiock and Mrs. Mary Fouts of Salem. Comdr. J.

E. Brummett and Auxiliary President Esther Newman presided at bushiess meetings held following the picnic dinner. Hogs barrows and Mr. Dickey was retired chief! gats. 210-240 lbs.

22.25-22.50; 300- inspector for the CHiicago Ordi-500 lbs 17.25-19.50. nance Division of the Uriited States War Department. His sui'vivors include Dorothy S. Dickey, his wife; his sons. Files Suit For Divorce Here Pope Paul left Istanbul in an, the BlufDrd unit, introduced El-' emotional, ceremony-laden de-l liott, who gave an informative.

parture in which tiie Turkish' talk on problems and interests government gave him the full I temperatures hi Hh" treatment accorded to a visiting, were forecast in the mid- of the retired railroaders and their families or survivors. At conclusion of his talk he conducted a lively question and'various Turkey ABE LINCOLN TABLET PRESERVED IN MT. V. (Continued From Page One) of the court house to make his talk. It was duing the famous "Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too" national campaign.

Lincoln, then a member of the Whig Party, was a presidential elector for William Henry Harrison. John A. McClerand of Shawnee- chief of state. 90s for the northern tier Democratic party The top religious leaders of the Southern Illinois. Cattle calves 150; slaughter steers, good to choice, 24.00-26.50; slaugiiter heifcis, good to cJwiiJe, cows man in circuit court here yes- Robert Richard Dickey of E.v-.

utility 16.50-13.00; good to choice' terday, charging cruelty in the celsior. Minnesota, and Major; vealers 25.00-33.00; good to' complaint. answer period. Jean Brookman fUed suit for 1 divorce against Gordon Brook- B52 BOMBERS RAID NORTH iem, Christian and Jewish him off on his pilgrimage. The Pope and Patriarch Athenago- ras of the.Orthodox CJiurch em- braced twice for the kiss of THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE elector and he and Lincoln met here to debate the issues in one of the liveliest national political Funeral services for Harry W.

"BiU" Ulleiy, Dix res- fdent viho was shot to death early yesterday at Gary, will be held at 8:00 pjn. Thursday at the Osborn Funeral Home in Dfac, The Rev. Melvih Chambliss Memorial William Walter Dickey, Head- choice calves 18.00-26.00. quarters Division, U. S.

Frankfort, Germany; his sister, Mrs, McCammon, Denver, Colorado; and eight grandchildren. The funeral service will be held Thursday. July 27th. Hospital Notes Wayne City wUl officiate. After Che service at Dix the body will be taken to Comiellsville, where anotiier ftmeral service will be held Sunday.

Burial will be in Gteemidge cemetery at Pennsville, Pa. Tlie body wiU lie in state at Admitted: Nellie GuUic. McLeansboro. Nina Sue Eblen, McLeansboro. Olivia Smith.

224 north 7th. Perry Madison Boldrey, 310 nth. Clyde 0. Roney, Opdyke. Good Sa.iiaritaB Osbom Foneral Home at Admitted: where friends may call after 4:00 p.m.

Thursday. Mr. Ulleiy was found shot to death early Tuesday In an isolated area of Gary, Ihd. A trudc driver for Felix Prassato of Mt Vernon, he had arrived in Gary Monday afternoon with items for delivery to a Gaiy firm. Mr.

Ullery was bom Mardi 2i, 1912 at Scottsdale, the son of Earl and Edna Pearl (Freed) Ullery. On 4, 1965 he was married, at Indianapolis, to Patricia Ann Moran, who survives. Mr. Ullery was in the U. S.

Marine Coips five years, three years in active service and two years in the reserves. Besides his wife, he is survived by his father, iEarl Ullery Sr. of' Pennsville, his mother, Edna Pearl, of Ctonnellsville, his stepmother, Lorraine Ullery of'Pennsville, a three weeks old daughter, Lori Ann; two brothers, Geoige Edward Ullery Connellsville, and Earl Ullery of Texico; a half-brother. Jack Ulleiy of Pennsville, four sisters, Betly Hancodc of Indianapolis, Lois Burke of Altoona, Alberta Albright and Lola Heck of CtonnellsvUle, and a half-sister, Linda eiy of Pennsville, Pa. He was preceded in death by a son, WUliam Antfaoiy.

Qets Probation In Circuit Court Alvin Lee Martm. BU West- eott. Arietta Eky, 2813 College. Stennies BeU, 1013 Bell. Fern Ambriz, 316 north 12ai.

John Lewis, 100 south 34tfa. Betty Grant, Herrin. William Kirkpatrick, Sesser. John Boltz, 1203 Polk. Dora Wheeler, Woodlawn.

Elizabeth Fenton, Suns. Tom DUlc, S29 Airport Road. Imo Van Horn, 320 Broadway. Gertrude Archer, 1809 Highland View. Discharged: Donna Eagan.

509 south 19th. Beryl Adamson, McLeansboro. Mary Lee Reed, 304 south 15th. She seeks custody of two mi- Sheep 500; spring lambs, good' nor children and alimony for to choice, 19.00-23.00; shorn thier support, ewes 4 Walt Street NEW YORK (AP) The stock market early this noon seemed to be slowly pull- mg out of an irregular phase which gripped it all day Tuesday and most of this morning. Gains outnumbered losses by nearly 3 to 2.

As in Tuesday's session, the averages trailed or where contradictory, but unlike Tuesday, the averages edged above their lows early in the afternoon. The couple married December 22, 1959 and separated April 10, 1967, the complaint states. VIET BUNKERS (Continued from Page One) By THE ASSOCIATED PRES.S' battles in history. Albany, clear High Low Pr. 85 61 .15 McClerand spoke first, during the noon hour intermission of a is considered llie burial place of F4C Phantom.

The three fliers are missing in action. 3. South Vietnamese head- quai-ters said two more Communist mines ripped up the road sive American-Turkish and blew up a small concrete; guard. MEETINGS Th fl rain 62 54 regular meetmgot Me-, persons, mostly members of i cloudy 97 75 Saints John, Luke, Mary Magdalene, Timothy and Philip iiiC Deacon. Greeted By Americans On his arrival at Izmir, Pope Paul was received by a mas- Moiiics, cloar 87 65 I Detroit, clear 83 55 Albuquerque, cloudy 95 67 session.

When Lincoln's Atlanta, cloudy 90 69 .02 came politics were summar- 96 45 out and court was resum- 1 96 59 ed. 88 70 .05 Lincoln mounted a goods box 80 61 i shade tree in a tavern Boise, clear Boston, cloudy Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, clear 84 65 Cincinnati, clear 91 63 Cleveland, clear 82 59 .03 nell Rebekah Lodge No. 296 win be held in the I.O.O.F. hall, Thursday evening, July 27, at 8:00 o'clock. There will be initiation.

Betty Black, N. G. Naomi R. Bogan, Sec'y. me Dow Jones industrial av-' RACIAL AT lethal'blow close to Saigon for the second time in 24 hours.

Wearing South Vietnam- ft- I ese army uniforms, the guerril- Some firming in blue chips ac-; where heavy ram and a solemn! seized a Red Cross ambu- kong Delta and long regarded as American service families, ap- Helena, cloudy ope of the nation's safest roads. I plauded and waved. Guerrillas have set more nine mines in the road in the past week and more have been discovered unexploded. 4. Viet Cong guerrillas masquerading as government troops 82 58 .07 erage at noon was up 1.51 at 902.80, It registered slight loss, es in early trading.

A GLANCE (Continued from Page One) Vandals Hit Auto Firm For Second Night Honolulu, clear 89 76 Indianapolis, clear 89 64 Jacksonville, cloudy 90 75 Juneau, cloudy 94 53 Kansas City, clear 89 72 Los Angeles, clear 91 70 .05. yard and delivered a ringing speech. What Old Abe said was not recorded, as it was before the days of the first Mt. Vernon newspaper. It must have been a typical Lincoln speech, though, for he had the crowd laughing and swearing at him for an hour or two.

On November 21, 1923 the Joel Pace chapter, D.A.R., placed the bronze tablet on the front wall of a two-story building, at the spot where Lincoln spoke. Later that building was the site of Sears Roebuck Co. In A truck and a car were involved in a collision about 10:40 a.m. today on Highway 460. west of Mt.

Vernon but the truck driver and throe occupants of car avoided injury. The late model automobiU skidded about 185 feet, clipped two small trees and plunged down a embankment. The three occupants of var said their seat belts ably prevented serious injuries. The accident occurred about two miles west of the highway intersection with Woodlawn Road. There was no immediate identification of the persons involved in the accident.

Miami, cloudy 85 80 Milwaukee, clear 78 63 Vandals made .1 return trip! clear 86 68 Ji the building was wrec- Memphis, ram 91 74 counted for the higher edge in i-eligious procession quieted the Dow, but there was nothing of a decisive nature. crowds. CHICAGO West Side expe- lance and surprised a militia post and police station six miles northwest of the capital, killed of average Jrienced a five-block outbreak of I ll policemen and militiamen, STOCKS ax noon was up c.oi/1 ,,,00 to an auto sales firm here last night, puncturing five tires on autos. Monday night vandals slashed Montreal, cloudy 79 New Orleans, cloudy 91 72 New York, cloudy 88 69 Okla. City, cloudy 99 78 .38 1 BL-aio ill wi.wi\c a i.cc[j.vit:w looting, but police said it was and wounded seven others.

mirror and took caps from gas- seats in cars, broke a rearview 1 Omaha, clear 91 69 .55 at 338.0 with ihdusWals up .8 -ht under control rails off .8 and utilities up .2. Most steels were lower, £if- The B52 raids were the first to tanks. CLEVELAND, Ohio Fire- venture over North Vietnam Mt. Vernon police said the de- fecterby reMrte "of exploded along Hough since April 24, although on July red at the Johnson Motor Co. at ings.

Avenue, scene of rioting that 13 the big bombers made three red at the Johnson Motor Co. at BeiMehem reported second- I northern half of the gtb and Harrison. quarter earnings 38 per cent be- PHOENIX, Ariz. Sniper demilitarized zone. The high- low a year ago.

The stock lost Negro section altitude bombers have been a fraction. Late Tuesday, U.S. Steel said of the city. i rarely used over North Vietnam HAVANA Black Power ad- because of the threat of the So- secoiid-quarter" profits were 44 'Voeate Stokely Carmichael, at-1 viet-made SAM missiles witli per below the same 1966 tending a conference which the North Vietnamese period. The stock slipped at American Negroes are organiz- forces are equipped.

I-' I iMrr 'f Tt TDCO Jacqueline Lcwery, 2018 Rich-' the opening but ti-immed this view Road. Rickey Johnston, 2410 College. Virginia Whitehead, 2709 Man- jien. Nora Bledsoe, 301 south 15th. Mrs.

Fayette Witten and baby, James Christopher, 502 Salem Road. William Stroud, 1303 Main, Pamela Lijut, Scheller. Edward Hill, 615 BeU. Kenneth Pottit, 2123 CoUege. Mrs.

DarlRen Allen and baby, Bradley Gene, Bonnie. ing for "a fight to tlie death." Philadelphia, tdoudy 89 73 Phoenix, cloudy Pittsburgh, clear Ptlnd, clear Ptlnd, cloudy Rapid City, cloudy Richmond, rain St. Louis, cloudy 92 70 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 97 60 I It San Diego, cloudy 76 67 in UOUrt riere San clear 65 54 Seattle, rain 75 59 Tampa, clear 89 77 106 82 87 60 82 68 76 58 95 58 91 73 Grant Divorce ked to make way for the King City Federal expansion, the plaque was taken down and turned over to the D.A.R. for safekeeping.

Replacing of the tablet this week thus preserves the memory of a historic moment in the town. The handsome plaque contains these meroy of Abraham Lincoln, who on this spot delivered an address when he was I presidential elector. Placed by the Joel Pace Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1923." LOOTING ON CHICAGO WEST SIDE (Continued from Page One) Guardsmen to enforce an un easy cahn at that city Tuesdaj night. Relative peace also prevailed after nights of disturbances in Englewood, N.J. Pontiac, and Rochester, N.Y.

Rochester Police Chiet Wil-1 liam M. Lombard credited stepped-up antiriot training for his men as a key factor in putting down the violence that took two lives there. Negroes Roam Saginaw In Saginaw, police said at least eight persons, were shot and wounded during a siege ol sniper fuing. Hundreds of groes roamed through the city, 100 miles northwest of Detroit, after an abortive sit-in. Three Negroes were shot and wounded Grand Rapids "trying to reason with an crowd.

Police said they were hit by sniper fire. They were bers of a volunteer group tryuig to convince troublemakers to stay home. There were 42 major firei during the second day of lence in tlie western Michigan city. Waukegan, police were reinforced by 130 officers from neighboring cities Tuesday night to forestall further vandalism, fire bombings and rock throwing which occurred during the past two days. Toledo Trouble There were firebombings in Toledo, Ohio, where National Guard troops were on a "standby" basis at the city armoryi Negro youths went on a window- smashing spree in Mt Vernon, N.y.

Property damage around tha nation neared the $200 million mark. California CJov. Ronald Rei agan, in a news conference Sacramento, declared "there in a plan" behind the uprisings which he said are being carried out by "mad dogs no longel concerned with civil rights." In Saigon, following some typical reactions of U. S. fighting men: "Let them come over here il they want to fight," said John B.

Harper, a 20-year-old whita infantryman from Lorain, Oliio. "The rioting and violence isn't going to accomplish a damn thing," said Capt David Travis, a Negro. "But it certainly discloses a festering sore in our society and it is an indication that there is a group of people that haven't been afforded the opportunity to enjoy the affluence of American society." A divorce, Betty Crosby vs. Recenfly the B52s had been Ronald (Trosby, was granted dur-1 Washington, cloudy 91 74 BIRTHS loss sUghtiy later deahngs. Standard Oil (New Jersey) traded about unchanged.

The company reported a slight in- urb. crease in profits, making a new record. Boeing gained a fraction and McDonnell Douglas rose more than a point following news that United Air Lines is splitting a order for 79 jets between the companies. UAL dropped a fraction. Gains of 3 or more were made by Xerox and Polaroid.

Control Data added about 2Vx. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Violence was also reported in withdrawn from raids on tlie ing a session of circuit court, Winnipeg, clsudy 84 46 Toledo, Ohio, and Mount Vernon, N.Y., a New York City sub- Calm to Pontiac, northern most part of South Mt. Vernon yesterday. Vietnam because the North Vietnamese had located some Circuit Court Traffic fines assessed in circuit court included: James L.

Le- i vine, Schereville, $15 on speeding charge; Connie R. Braddock, Route 1, Bluford, $10 on charge of failing to signed for a turn. Rochester, N.Y. and En- SAM sites right alongside the glewood, N.J. I demilitarized zone.

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages 30 Indus 902.80 up 1.51 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fairchild of 191T south 9th are the parents of a daugter bom at 5:38 o'clock this mommg in Good 20 rails 272.35 up 0.90 I Samaritan Hospital. She weigh-! 15 util 133.21 up 0.29 iMtrv Ray Staples, 16, was ed she pounds two and one-half stocks 332.09 up 0.76 probation for three; ounces and has been named Jcaw in circuit court here yes. I Paula Beth, years la vu 1 terday bt a hearing on burglary charge.

I Judge Alvin Lacy WilUams presided at an all day court (leMlon at which number of persons were arraigned on ehar- filed as iu bade as m. Williams said trials wiU in lata or Salem are the parents of a son bom at 24 'clock this morning: at SL Mary's Hospital in Centrlia. He weighed ten pounds end Hiree ounces and has been nemed, John Paul. The grandparents are, Mr. and Mrs.

Qairc Latta of Mt. Vernon and MiS, LuciJJte Burgs of Odin. LOS ANGELES SMOG LOS ANGELES (AP) Los Angeles' first smog alert of 1967 came Friday and lasted about three hours. The warning was posted when the smog count passed 50 parts per million air parts at suburban a k. Authorities biaxned motor DANCE At V.F.W.

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you NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! will BE NOTIFiED BY MAIL OR PHONE BILL SAYS: Continental $1795 This one is truly one ol the greatest values we have ever offered. Carefully used by one of our best owners this fine car still presents a new appearance. This Is true in styling OS well as condition, since the Continental styling la classic and reciains virtually unchanged year after year. It is equipped including full power assists and air conditioning. Pick up the keys for an approval drive today.

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