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

THE REGISTER-NEWS MOUNT VERNON, ILUNOW TUESDAY, AHlfL 18. 1967 DEATHS Mary A. Butfer Dies At Age 83; Wayne City Rites Mi-s. Mniy Anna Butler, 83, ol Sims dierl at 5:05 a.m. Monday in Fairfield Memorial Hospital.

Funeral scj-vices be held lit p.m. Wednesday at Rich pnlson Chapel in Wayne City. Burial will bo in Thomason cemetery. The body will lie in state at Riihard.son Chapel where friends niiiy call after 4:30 p.m. today.

Mrs. Butler was bom Aug. 21 in Wayne county, the iliui.t;htcr of James and Mary Robertson. She was married to Morton Butler, who preceded her in death. Survivors include two sons, Edward Butler of Rockford, 111., and James Everett Butler of burgh.

three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hendershot of Rockford, Mrs. Grace Lathrop, of Wayne City, and Mrs. Mabel Rob- ei-Lson of Sims, two sisters, iMrs. Lfiura Shaw of Wayne City, and Mi-s.

Jennie Johnson of Belle Rive; 17 gi-andchildren; and 29 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Butler was a member the Wayne City Methodist church. Dr. Allsup Flies Home To Funeral Of Grandmother SESSER Dr.

Gene Allsup, Sesser superintendent of schools, has arrived home from Honduras to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon of Hurst. Mrs. Di.xon died Sunday at the age of 88. Her funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the First Christian church in Hurst and burial will be in Osage cemetery. She was a member of the Christian church and Royal Neighbors. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Taltt and Mrs. Catherine Snider of Hurst.

A daughter, Mrs. Mildred Allsup Morris, died several years ago. Dr. Allsup, who lived with his grandmother as a child, is on a governmental educational assignment to Honduras and is on leave from the Sesser school system. He flew home for the funeral.

Carl W. House Dies In Indiana; Mt.V. Funeral Carl W. House, 54, of east Chicago, died at 2 :00 a.m. today in St.

Catheilne Hospital In that city. He was a former resident of Mt. Vernon. The body will be brought to the Pulley Funeral Home in this city. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Survivora Include two David House of Mt Vernon and Ronald House, serving with the U. S. Army in Germany; two daughters, Jacqueline House, Barbara House; two brothers, Gene and Herschel House; three sisters, Alice House, Irene Alishiski, and Mildred Russell, all of this city; and two grandchildren. Mr. House was a guai-d with tlie Pinkerton Detective Agency In East Chicago, Ind.

Hospital Notes iSIemoria! AamHicA: Clara Bruce, Opdyke. Eva Jo Condo, Olney, 111. Discharged: Victor Newell Britton, Woodlawn. Lester Myoi-s, 320 north 7th. Good Saninritiiu Ai'inittcdr Clayton Sledge.

Blulord. Wright, Scheller. Eurma Calhoun, 522 Grand. Stella AiPNander, Cartei-viUe. Anita Dubois, 1125 south 13th.

Jo.sie Baugh, RFD 4. a Clarence 0 Pigg, 517 south 'ary Doiina Eagan, 509 south Fva Moore. Dahlgrcn. ffenry Keef, 408 Perkin.s. Bryc'j Podan, Ctiicago.

3U; cliiujicd: Mike Guzdik, Woodlawn. Kathleen Heck and baby, Dawn. 1313 Herbert. Joseph Adyt. 911 Wan-en.

Myrtle Smith, Texico. Andrew Baker, Radom. Bessie Scott, 609 south 23rd, No Births Weather- Here And Elsewhere HIT VERNON WEATHER Monday high 70, low 42. Rainfall 1967 to date 8.08 inches. One year ago, high 73; low 59.

Five yeai-s ago, high 72, low 43. Ten years ago, high 78, low 48. Wednesday 5:17, sunset 6 :42 (CST). nXINOIS WEATHER By Tiro ASSOCIATED PRESS Parts of Illinois en.ioycd sunshine today but elsewhere over the state tlie weather was cloudy with temperatures on the cool side. Frost warnings were issued for the northern half of Illinois tonight It was partly sunny across northern Illinois today with temperature highs ranging from 50 to 60.

Lows tonight were expects ed to drop to the 30s. In the southern portion of the state there was cloud cover over the central section but skies were mostly sunny in the extreme south. Highs ranging from ffi in the central portion to 70 in the extreme south, were indicated. Lows of 40 to 50 degrees were foi-ecast tonight. Wanner weather was forecast for the entire state Wednesday.

STATE TEMPERATURES BellevUle 75 42 Moline 71 40 Peoria 71 40 Quincy 73 37 Rockford 67 41 Springfield 70 42 Vandalia 63 40 Ea.st Dubuque 57 38 Chicago Midway 73 42 Chicago Grant Park 72 43 MIDWEST Green Bay 59 38 South Bend 70 40 Paducah 80 47 MRS. MOSS TKRELKELD, Tulsa, seated, and Mrs. Leone Threlkeld, assistant librarian, check arrangementa for the genealogjr workshop which the former will condact at the Mt, Vernon Public Library Thnrsday, starting at 2 pjxu She is D.A.B. advisor and genealogy consnltant for the Tulsa public library. (Delo Photo Craft) $84,322 CONTRACT Officers To Be Named Pro-Tern Arts Council OF 12TH ST.

OKAYED (Cntinued From Page One) The Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr, Albany, rain 42 Albuquerque, clear 73 Atlanta, clear 84 Bismarck, cloudy Boise, cloudy Boston, rain .70 Buffalo, rain Chicago, cloudy Cincinnati, cloudy Cleveland, cloudy Denver, clear Des Moines, cloudy Detroit, rain Fairbanks, clear Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, snow Honolulu, clear Indianapolis, cloudy 73 Jacksonville, clear 93 Juneau, cloudy 49 Kansas City, clear 64 43 36 46 62 27 43 35 1.19 41 .44 42 43 45 32 33 42 30 57 35 65 41 69 25 .63 .10 .02 .02 .02 Los Angeles, cloudy 67 clear 80 Memphis, cloudy 82 Miami, clear 79 Milwaukee, cloudy 60 cloudy 55 New Orleans, cloudy 85 New York, cloudy 44 Okla. City, cloudy 69 Omaha, clear 60 Philadelphia, cloudy 52 Phoenix, clear 82 Pittsburgh, cloudy 76 Ptlnd, rain 42 Ptlnd, cloudy 51 Rapid aty, clear 57 Richmond, clear 81 St Louis, clear 70 Salt Lk. City, clear 67 San Diego, cloudy 63 San clear 55 Seattle, cloudy 48 Tampa, clear Washington, clear 65 Winnipeg, cloudy 30 50 48 53 69 40 34 67 43 51 31 46 48 47 34 41 30 40 47 52 45 44 69 53 15 .10 .02 .70 .81 .17 .40 .14 Divorces Asked In 3 Petitions Filed In Court ADEN'AUER WEAKENS BONN, Germany (AP) Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer gi-ew wcakei- today after pa.ssing a quiet night at his home in tlie village of Rhoen- dorf. A medical bulletin said the 91- jear-old statesman's "over-all condition and that of his lungs bas weakened." MEETINGS Royal Neighbors Members of the Royal Neighbors of Amsrican Lodge will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the O.O.F. Temple.

Gcldie Jennings, Oracle, Effie Marlbw, Recorder, Three persons have filed divorce petitions in Circuit Court at Mt. Vemon. Alice Rae Moore chai-ges habitual drunkedness in her petition naming Delbert Dale Moore as defendant Mr. and Mi-s. Moore were married Dec.

30, 1960, according to the divorce suit, and were separated April 2. Mr.s. McHsre also seeks an injunction asking that her lius- i band be restrained irom harming her or disposing of any of their properties. Sue Ann Elliott charges Jackie Eugene Elliott with cruelty in another petition. Tlie Elliott petition gives the date of marriage as Feb.

9, 1962, and separation as March 31. 1967. She asks for custody of two children and support for the childi-en. Doris Jean Williams chai'ges Waymon Lyle Williams with cruelty in a suit that gives the date of man-iage as Jan. 16, 1946, and sepai'ation as March 26, 1957.

She seeks custody of two minor children, alimony for herself and support for the children. CHILD CRUSHED ST. LOUIS (AP) Dale Payton, 5, fell under the wheels of a school bus and was killed Monday in suburban Woodson Ten-ace. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mre.

Earl H. Payton. and Broadway and between Tenth and 11th. Alley traffic for two drug es to the north of the new bank property will continue to have access from Main street, with a westerly turnout into llth street The council also vacated the west half of the north half of the alley, the surface of which will be reconveyed to the city. The vacation of this portion was made so the bank can build underground tunnels in its banking complex.

Private easements will be given for the two drag stores in the block. School Urban Renewal City Manager Chester Lewis reported to the council that the city's planners will have a revision of the proposed urban renewal project south of the high school completed by June 1. Asked about the status of the project by Councilman Bumette, the city manager said that people in the area are "Apprehensive and anxious" because they have permitted their properties to deteriorate in antici- paticn of the project. He said that the will "work diligently" to get the project under way as soon as possible. Revenue Bonds Soon The city manager said attorneys are still working on a resolution which must be adopted by the council before setting the date for sale of $110,000 worth of revenue bonds to extend water to the industrial park at the Mt.

Vernon Airpoi-t He said the resolution is expected soon. In other action last night the council: 1 Heard city manager report that the Dix-Kell water system should be under contract by the middle of May. 2. Heard report tliat Waltonville officials are at the discussion stage witli the federal government on a loan or gi-ant to assist in building a water supply system, to be connected to Mt. Vernon.

3 Adopted an ordinance in- a-easing the maximum horsepower of boat motox-s on Lake Jaycee from 60 to 65. 4 Heard report that a contract under which Mt. Vemon will sell water to Belle Rive and Dahigren is being drafted and will be considered soon by the Utility Commission. 5 to the Zoning Board of Appeals a petition by Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Mitchell that a lot in tlie 600 block of Fairfield Road be re-zoned to highway bus- so an apartment house can be consti-ucted there. 6 Advertised for bids, to be received May 1, for oiling and cliipping of the city's dirt sti'eets. Expi -essed the city's official tlianks to the local War I veterans for the gifts of flags to fly over city hall and the community center. To Be Organized Here Louisville Mczrchers Defy Ban By C. M.

GILMOUR OR, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Asserting the justness of civil disobedience, about 125 proponents of open housing marched tor hours through Louisville's all-white south section night, in violation of an injunction against night march- BS issued Friday by city judge. At least two Negroes were struck by flying rocks hurled by a jeering crowd from across tlie street and taken to physicians for treatment. Police packed 18 hecklers into police wagons and made several other arrests. No marchers were aiTested for violating the restraining order.

City law director Eugene Alvey said "it would be decided later" if any demonstrators would be cited for contempt of court The Negro leadei-ship is seeking to dissolve the injunction in U.S. Disti-ict Court, claiming tlie order volates constitutional rights of assembly and petition. At a meeting held before the march, the Rev. A. D.

Williams King, brother of Dr. Martin Luther King, promised "to walk the streets until they cut the streets from under us" in pursuit of an ordinance which would prohibit discrimination in the sale or rental of homes. King said city police like to "God's law" to violate the injunction and said "an unjust law is as near nothing as you can find." "We must let the city and the nation know that we won't accept second class citizenship when we pay first-class money," he said, and urged the open housing advocates join with the local NAACP in a boycott of downtown stores announced for today. Beatnik Leader Leaves Iowa State AMES, Iowa (AP) The student government president who shook the crew-cut world of Iowa State University with his Casti-o-style beard and a new left, political philosophy, has left the campus he planned to drag 'kicking and screaming into the 20th centuo'." Donald R. Smith withdi'ew from school Monday, a day before he was scheduled to appear before the Student Senate for an impeachment hearing demanded after he admitted attending a marijuana party.

The admission apparently turned a part of the student body against him. Mary Lou Llfka, sophomore from 111., said she would be elevated from student vice president to the pi-esiden- cy. PROPOSE BOTH SIDES PULL BACK (Cntinued From Page One) just below the 101 Bombing Missions In the air war, U.S. planes flew 101 bombing missions over North Vietnam Monday, but spokesmen said poor weather limited tlie sti-ikes to tlie coastal regions and the southern panhandle. Pilots claimed destroying or damaging 83 cargo barges, 14 trucks, six bridges and three gun sites.

South Vietnamese ters reported two more Viet Cong attacks today against teams of pacification workei-s, a prime target for enemy attacks in weeks. One attack was against a pacification team near Ban Me Thuot, in the centi-ai highlands, and the other against a team near My Tho, in the Mekong Delta. The headquarters said the teams suffered light casualties. North Vietnam today described South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's plan to buUd a little Maginot Line south of the demilitarized zone "a foolish design." Asserting that "the enemy's 'thick banners' such as Saigon, Da Nang, Chu Lai and other strongholds are defenseless," the North Vietnamese Communist party newspaper Nhan Dan asked: "How could the enemy incapable of defending such tiny areas defend a larger area like the one running below the buffer zones?" Nhan Dan said Ky's barrier would be "but a big 'no-man's- land' that "would tie down the enemy who is doomed to complete coHapss," Maurice Coats, associate director of the Illinois Arts Council, was in Mt. Vemon Monday conferring with a group of citizens concerning the desirability and feasibility of estabUshing a Mt Vemon Arts Coimcil.

Meeting with Coats in the Community Center at 1 :30 p.m. were the following: W.H. Beckmeyer, Mrs. J. K.

Biagi, Mrs. C. J. Co- Mrs. T.

G. Glass, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Mitchell, Mrs L. A. Mylius, A. E. Schmitt, IVlrs.

J. L. Shrodc, Miss Sue Miss Fem Watson, and Mrs. C. J.

Wilson. Unable to this session, but meethig with the group the past are I. K. Biagi, B. Derry, F.

Kuenz, Mrs. E. M. Kuykendall, C. Pearson, C.

Render, Mrs. L. Starman, Mrs. J. C.

Starr, and C. L. Tveinfurth. After a discussion of the advantages to be gained from a cooperative effort of all of the organizations within the community interested in the arts, it was voted that a pro-tem Arts Council for Mt. Vemon be formed.

One of the first steps taken by the council might be in 'he area of planning an overall calendar of events for the coming year. During the discussion Coats made it clear that this organization, though interested in raising the cultural level throughout the state and increasing the emjoyment and appreciation of the arts, is purely interested in Vernon's Arts Council in an advisoiy capacity. There must be within the community a desire for a coordinated pi'ograni and interested and capable citizens willing to work for such a progi-am for the Arts Council to be effective. An Arts CouncU could eventually serve such useful purposes as conducting a fund campaign in behalf of all its member organizations, planning and constioicting cultural centers, encouraging broader conmiu- nity paiticipation in the arts festivals, and acting as a uni- through such projects as arts ted public voice on community issues affecting the arts. A nominating committee for the pro-tem.

Arts Council was appinted consisting of those persons who have been meeting for the past nine months and discussing the need for an arts council in Mt. Vemon. They are Mr. Beckmeyer, Mr. Dearinger, Glass, Mr.

Kuenz, Mrs. Kuykendall, Mr. Schweinfurth, and Miss Watson. The ne.xt meeting of the Mt. Vemon pro-tem Arts Council will be on Tuesday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m., place to be announced at a later date.

Markets Mt. Vernoit Hog Market Prices paid nntll 12:30 p.m. Uh day were 25c higher. The top was 16.90 for 200 to 220 lb. hogs.

Sows were 15.00 for 300 Weight down; sows 300 weight ttid over 14 .75, down. Boars were ti.TS and 12.25. After 12:30 p.m. today prices will be based jon next day's prices. Mt.

Vernon Grain The following iMlces Hfett quoted in Mt Vemon this noon. Soybeans 2.73, SheO. com 1,33, Ear cron 1.31. Chicago Produce OTICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter 93 score AA 92 A 66; 90 89 cars 90 Eggs grade A whites 27; mixed 27; mediums standards 75Vs. CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) Live poultry: roasters special fed white rock fryers 2021; young hen turkeys 25; few heavy hens 20.

Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard 1.74n; No 2 red 1.72n. com No 2 yellow 1.35n. Oats No 2 heavy white Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.87%n. Soybean oil 10.35n. St.

Louis Produce ST. LOUIS (AP) Eggs and live poultry: Eggs, consumer grades: A large 25-27, A medium 22-25, A smaU 16-18. large 21-23; wholesale grades, standard 2122, unclassified 19-20. Hens, heavy 13; Hght over 5 lbs under 5 lbs broilers and fryers LrVEStOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. m.

(AP) Estimates for Wednesday: Hogs cattle calves 100; sheep 200. Hogs barrows and gills 200-250 lbs 16.75-18.00; sows 600 lbs 14.00-15.50. Catfle calves 200; good to choice steers 22.00-24.50; good to choice heifers cows 15.00rl8.flp.; good to choice vealers 25.00-36.00; good and choice calves 18.00-24.00. Plan Chamber Utility Rate Survey Here Furnishings Stolen From Trailer Here Approximately worth of furnishings were taken in a burglary reported here yesterday by a trailer sales firm. Several other break-ins and acts of vandalism were reported to Mt.

Vemon police and the Jefferson conuty sheiff's office. CHarence Stewart, owner of Stewart Mobile Home Sales, Salem Road and Oakland, said the brenk-in occurred at a trailer parked on the east side of Salem Road. Items taken included a coffee table, two end tables, an upholstered chair, one bedspread and a dresser lamp. Sheriff Bob Ruddick said another break-in occurred at the State Machinery Co, on Highway 15 just east of Mt Vemon. A door into the garage at Bi- State was broken open to permit entry.

An inner door to the office was also forced open. Nothing was found to be missing, Ruddick said. The Jefferson county rural fire department told police rocks were thrown tlu'ough windows at the rear of the department's headquraters at 1600 South 10th. Asher Melton, owner of the Melton Body Shop, 1401 MiU street, said bricks were thrown through windows on the east and west sides of the building. Of Blood Here At Key West Servicemen And Town Boys Feud KEY WEST, Fla.

(AP) Hundreds of servicemen and civilian youths squai-ed off Monday night before police with dogs and helmeted marines with fixed bayonets cleared the sti-eets, officers reported. Navy officials immediately canceled all leaves and passes for the 10,000 servicemen on the base. Police Chief Aimando Perez said "a couple of hundred' servicemen and civilians met in the streets. There were reports of fighting but no injuries were reported. Officers said tliey were expecting a brawl and called on a squad of Marine shore patrolmen to end the incident after 2is lioui-s.

Ten servicemen from the Key West Naval Base were arrested lor disorderly conduct Some of the servicemen also were charged with carrying coiv cealed weapons including a .38 caliber pistol, sawed -olf base- baU bats and lengths cbaim Walt Street NEW YORK (AP) Motors faltered in their leadership but the over-all stock market remained higher early this afternoon. Chrysler, which rose 2 points as thfe most active stock on Monday, was down about a pohit. Ford and General Motors lost fractions. Ctoysler was easy even early in the session but it did not stretch its loss to a full point until well after Chrysler reported a sharp drop in earnings for the first quarter. Recent strength In the market was partly explained by analysts as being in of the fact that many stocks, by their previous declines, had fully "discounted" the actual news reports of tower first quarter eammgs, and could now rise in expectation of improvement in earnings later this year.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.79 at 870.38. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 321.2 with hidustrials up 1.2, rails unchanged and utilities up .6. A number of other market wheelhorses backed away in early trading as profits were taken on their recent advances, but the selling was weathered without much trouble and the general run of blue chips began to improve again. Keer-McGee oil sank 3 points. First Oiarter Financial slid almost a point Du Pont bolstered the averages with a gain of about Xerox advanced 3 points, IBM nearly 2.

The top steelmakers posted a string of fractional gahis. The Wall Street backdrop was brightened by March gains in housing starts and personal income. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher. NEW YORK (AP) noon stock averages: 30 Indus 870.38 up 20 Rails 228.73 up 15 Utils 139.95 up 6o 309.9S up Dow S.79 0.03 0.38 0.86 Fifty-one pints of blood were donated in the first day of a two-day visit of the Red Cllross Bloodmobile to Mt Vernon yesterday. The unit is at the Elks Lodge again today.

Donor hours will contmue until 6:00 p.m. Walk-in donors will be welcomed. Yesterday's donation was far below the 100 pint quota. There were five rejections and only three first-time donors. Within a few days a Mt Vernon (Chamber of Commerce Committee of directors win be named, for the purpose of public clarification, to examine local water rates and the same committee will be requested to issue a similar report covering gas and electric rates in order that an understandable presentation can be made to all citizens and industrial prospects when neces- saiy.

This action was taken during the Chambf-r's April board of directors meeting Monday and was done, according to President John Dillingham, for the express purpose of implying Intelligently, on the part of the daily questioning from the public as to the affect of gas, electric and vrater rates and the general policy of those supervising such public services. President Dillingham also will request that the committee of directors pay special attention in its as to the feasi- blity of the proposal by various people, that residents outside the limits of Mt Vemon be afforded city water. It was said by Dillingham that the Chamber is constantly being asked the reason for this and that phase of water, electric and I K1 services and what the Cham- 1 I rinTS ber thinks. "Tlie Chamber has no intentions of entering into a dispute relative to utility rates," the Chamber president stated, "but Its a representative of many business interests directly and the entire community indirectly, the Chamber should be knowledgeable as to the whys and therefore of utility rates and other matters pertaining to the general welfare of our people, in order to justify its existence as a servant of the pco- ole and in the best interests of our economy." No reporting date bade to the directors as a whole by the subcommittee has been set, but an effort will be made to coinplete tiie job as swiftly as possibly, Dillingham said, and added, "I vn fully aware that the Chamber's intentions can be misconstrued. However, our directors feel there is a need for clarification with existing conditions in the matter utility rates and services.

C3iamber te interested In facts and the sub-committee Is being named to obtain such information for no other reason than to properly inform our membership and others, who from time to time have, and will in the future, inquire as to what our citizens can expect in respect to utility services, whether he be a newcomer or not," said Dillingham. Dillingham also said he did not know of the individual feelings of Chamber directors in regards to utility services and rates; however, "Whether or not the board as a whole will make some kind of recommendations after the sub-committee reports will be a matter for a deci- by the entire board of directors." The Chamcr directors went on record approving a suggestion by the (Chamber manager that a Salute to Jefferson county labor in the form of a dinner be held within the next two months, probably early in June. Presidents of union locals and busi- aess agents will be invited guests of the Chamber. The general public and lop management ol all segments of businesses will also be Invited. An effort will be made to have E.

CuUerton, director, Illinois department of labor, guest speaker at the dinner salute. A special meeting of the (Camber Board will be held Monday, 24, at 7 p.m. to consider suggested Chamber constitution and by-laws amendments by a recently appointed committee of Chairman Robert Ward, Miles and Jack goldman. General Radiator Boost It was reported that the Mar. 17 new membership drive on the part of some 100 business women and men representing the chamber of commerce, accounted for 7 additional members end that General Radiator, a member of the chamber for years, automatically increased its annual business investment through the chamber from $525 to $875.00.

Ashley Man Hurt In Car, Tractor Collision On 51 Ashley A car and tractor collided southwest of here yesterday on Highway 51, causing minor injuries to an Ashley re- Taken to Washington County Hospital at Nashville was Frank Chlebowski, 66. State police said Chlebowski was driving a tractor that was involved in a collision with a car driven by Frank L. Chase, 58, Radom. The collision occurred at the Intersection of the Radom Road and Highway 51. Circuit Court Fifteen persons have been fined hi Circuit Court at Mt Vernon.

They are: Darrell W. Mitchell, Route 2, speeding, $12; George Merchel, Route 7, careless driving, $10; Clyde E. Hayes, 2413 Herbert, speeding, $10; Roy Hamilton, Route 1 Ewing, speeding $10; Lewis S. Savage, Route 2, Mt. Vemon, careless driving, $20; Larry W.

Hicks, 2025 Casey, speeding, $13; Wayne B. Rednour, 2901 Logan, speeding, $13; Mark A. Simmons, 22 North Highland, failure to stop at stop sign, $10; Bruce I. Willis Route 2 Benton, speeding $45; Kenneth H. Ramsey, 1515 Perkins, intoxication, $10; Donald Eugene Webb, 701 Herbert, speeding $11; T.

Walter Hays, 38 Normandy Heights, speeding, $12; Ronald K. McLaren, McLeansboro, no valid safe- ey sticker, $10, and Linda L. Brumbaugh, 1015 South 10th, speeding, $13. Moscow-Tokyo Airline Opens TOKyO (AP) Carrying 106 passengers and a crew of 13, a Soviet TU114 turboprop airliner made the first commerelal flight across Siberia frtan Moscow to today. The plane made the flight in 10 hours, 14 minutes, about one -fourtii the flying time from to tfae Far East en old XDUtes, Slight Damage In Car Fire A fire in a car on a parking lot at 116 Main street did slight damage about 5:55 a.m.

today, firemen reported. The fire started in a blanket on the floor of the auto and did slight damage to the floor carpet. The car is owned by Bill Isle. DOG BITES GIBI. Debra Gant, 4, of 1113 South 15th street was treated at a clinic here yesterday for a dog bite on her hand.

Tbe wound not ODBSdfBVSd MSiCXUL MARVIN SAYS: '66 Mustang $1895.00 Driven by one good owner only 11,000 miles since Augnst We offer this popular sport hardtop at the lowest price we've seen yet as we continue to bark up our claim to offer popular models at lower prices. Marvin Dye W-G MOTORS CaU 242-6420 "The Wsert Car Leader" VoInm6 Seeks $50,000 Damage Suit Filed Against Mt.V. Elks A damage suit seeking $50,000 has been filed in Circuit Court here against the Mt Vernon Elks Club. Edith Nation, the plaintiff, charges that the club was negligent, causing her to fall. As a result, the suit claims, the plaintiff suffered fractures of her left hip and left arm, resulting in deformity.

Defendants with the club arc Jim Reid, exalted ruler. Lacy Payne, secretary, and Kendall Hobbs, manager. Mrs. Nation said she was a business invitee to the club during an installation program and dance April 9, 1966. Her fall, she claims, was due to excessive wax on the floor, improper lighting and other contributory conditions in maintaining the floor on the second story.

Plan Red Cross Benefit Show At Fairfield FAIRFIELD Tickets are on this week for a variety show for the benefit of the Wayne Ck)unty Red (i-oss. The show will be held at 8:00 p.m. Friday, April 28, at the North Side School gym in Fairfield. The tickets arc $1 for adults md 50 cents for school dilld- ten. NOW AT MUSGROVE'S The sensational new maghj TIGER TOOTII Safari Signal Secret Chamber Sundial 4 Deeedcr FREE LOOK FOR THE 9 ON THE HEEL I PF's For TIiP Entire Family Starting At $4.25 Widths P-F Flyers with nelusive Pestare Foundafiee: The P-F on the heel stands for POSTURE FOUNDATION the rigid wedge that decreases fool and leg strain helps sters run their fastest longerl Bring in the children for P-F Flyers today! BEGoodrich North Side.