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

THE REGISTER NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS MONDAY, JULY 15, 1957 DEATHS and FUNERALS W. A. Yarbrough Dies Sunday At Age Of 67 Years Welter A. Yarbrough died at iix) Sunday at his home, 103 KQth Thirteenth street.

Mr. Yarbrough Was formerly at the ice plant at for four years was care taKet tt Bhtford Lake. He. was 67 years, five months and 29 days of age. Funeral services will held Wtfdtietfday at 2:00 p.m.

at Myers Chapel, with the Rev. Ross Partridge in charge, and burial will be in Memorial Gardens. The body will lie in state at Myers Chapel, where friends may can after 2:06 p.m. Tuesday. Yarbrough was born January.

IS, 1890 in Gibson county, Tenns, the son of William and Liza (Lowety) Yargrough. On Augiist 30,1915 he was married, at Trenton, to Gladys LwMry, who survives. pesides his wife, he is survived by three sons, Ode of Mt. Vernon Ray, stationed at Scott Field, 111. with the Air Force, and Harold, stationed at Aberdeen, with 3.

Army; a daughter, Mrs Birdie Krueger of Oak Park, due of Cades, Tenn. i ir Bisters, Minnie Alexander of ufbrcl, and Etta Yearwood, Jettie-? YarbroUgh and Ethel-, Yarbrough, all of Cades, and five grandchildren. One son, James, was killed in Italy in 1944, during World War XL. Cora L. Eckert Dies At Age 73; Rites Wednesday "Mrs.

Cora Leota Eckert died at itMa.ni. today at her home, 423 south 15th street, at the age of 73 years, four months and 13 days. She was the widow of Albert C. services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Pulley Funeral Chapel.

The Rev. Otho Williamo will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. body will lie in state at the Pulley Funeral Home, where friends may call after noon Tuesday. Mrs. Eckert was born March 2, MM in Jefferson county, the daughter of William C.

and Maria (Carpenter) Henry. May 8, 1916 she was mar- tied, Jo Mi Vernon, to Albert C. Eckert, who preceded her in death. She was a member of the Logan Itreet Baptist church. Surviving are one son, Albert Jtoss Eckert of Mt.

Vernon; three grandchildren; and two sisters, yUice Hunt of Mt. Vernon and Pearl Boyd of Centralia. Her parents, husband, one son, 'tee brother and six sisters pre ceded her in death. Robert J. Kiefer Of Dahlgren Dies; Rites Wednesday Robert J.

Kiefer, of Dahlgren, died at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at Al ton, 111., at the age of 39 years. HL- was a member of St. John's Catholic church at Dahlgren, where funeral services wiu be held at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday.

Rev. Mienrad Dunn and Rev. Bernard Loepke will officiate and burial will be in St. John's cemetery, Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Jones Funeral Home in McLeansboro, where friends may call at any time until the funeral hour.

Mr. Kiefer was born July 17, 1918, the son of the late William and Mary Kiefer. He was: married. January 5, 1946, at McLeansboro, to Wilms Btwllng, who survives. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Society.

Surviving, besides his wife, are a son, Gary, at home: two brothers, Linus and Wendell, both of Belle Rive, and a Sister, Mrs. Gertrude Leber of Belleville. Minnie Wells, 75, Dies Yesterday; Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Minnie Maude Wells, of 621 south 17th street, died at 5:30 a. m.

Sunday at Jefferson Memorial Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Wells, a former resident of Nason, was 75 years, 11 months and ten days of age. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p. m.

Tuesday at. the Nason Free Will Baptist church, Rev. Bird Green will officiate and burial will be in Abner cemetery. Friends may call at Myers Chapel at any time until noon Tuesday, when the body will be moved to the church to lie In state until the funeral hour. Mrs.

Wells was born August 4, 1881 in Moores Prairie township, Jefferson county, the daughter of Thomas A. and Mary Heck, On February 23, 1913 she was married, in Jefferson county to Gay E. Wells, who survives. She was a member of the Bakerville Free Will Baptist church. Accidental Gun 'Wound Fatal To John R.

Crosno John R. Crosno, a native of Jefferson county, died Saturday at 9:15 p.m. at Salem Memorial Hospital, the victim of an accidental gunshot wound. Mr. Crosno was the son of T.

K. and Ann (Dial) Crosno and was born September 21, 1886, in Mc- caeOan township. He was a retired ft EI trainman and a veteran of World War I. Mr. Crosno is survived by his wife, Artie, an adopted son, Bob, of Terre Haute, three stepsons; two brothers, Dial Crosno of Mt Vernon and J.

E. Crosno of Yucaipa, two sisters, Miss Lora Crosno and Mrs. W. 1. Cbger of Hollywood, and numerous relatives and friends fcere.

Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the McMackin Funeral Home in Salem, with burial at Tower Hill, 111 coroner's jury verdict was unanimous that death was caused by the discharge of his gun by a pet dog jumping on him as he was preparing to fire to drive birds away from the flowers at bis Salem home. Harry Sharer, Sr. Of McLeansboro, Dies At Age 57 Harry L. Sharer, 57, of McLeansboro died this morning in Fairfield Memorial Hospital after a long illness.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the first Baptist church in McLeansboro. The Rev. Olive Rice will officiate and burial will be fn Pleasant Grove cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Donelson Funeral Home in McLeansboro, where friends may call after 7:00 p.m.

today. Mr. Sharer is survived by his wife, Irene; one son, Harry L. Sharer, Jr. of Mt.

Vernon; two five brothers and two sisters. ASSESS MOCK WAR "DAMAGE" ANDRECOVERY Theorist U.S. Struck Bock, "Enemy" Unable to Follow Up Arrack. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Tom and Gaylord of Mt. Vernon; two daughters, Aline Williams and Irene Jones of Mt.

Vernon; four brothers, Harrison Heck of Rio, 111., Ray Heck of Galesburg and Roy and Tommy Heck of Ben ton; three sisters, Nannie Jones and Grace Dillender of Mt. Vernon and Dot Clark of Maquon, and 11 grandchildren. Isadore Rapp, 68, Dies At Dahlgren; Rites Tomorrow Isadore Rapp, a retired farmer, deid at 4:30 a.m. yesterday at his home in Dahlgren. He was 66 years of age.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. in St. John's church at Dahlgren. Rev. Meinard Dunn will conduct the services and burial will be in St.

John's cemetery. Mr. Rapp was born near Belleville, on Jan. 30,1891. He was married to Tillie Roesch on Sept.

5, 1915. His wife survives. He is also survived by three sons, John and Leo Rapp, of Dahlgren, and Clarence of St. Genevieve, five brothers, John, Joe, Charlie, and Bill, all of Dahlgren, and Albert, of Belleville; one sister, Mrs. Elsie Korte, of Belleville.

Mr. Rapp is also survived by ten grandchildren. The body will lie in state at the Gholson Funeral Home in Dahlgren. Wife OfFomier Resident Dies At Peoria, III. Relatives here have received word of the death of Mrs.

Irma McGehee, which occurred at 6:00 a.m. today at a Peoria, 111., hoS' pital. She was the wife of Emmitt McGehee, a former Mt. Vernon resident. Mr.

McGehee, who was employed at the local knitting factory, left Mt. Vernon about 15 years ago. Funeral services for Mrs. McGehee will be held at 10 a.m Wednesday in Peoria. Mrs.

Eva McGehee, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl McGehee and Mr. and Mrs. Gene McGehee will attend the funeral.

NEWSPOINT, Operation Alert Eisenhower flew by helicopter to a' secret "command post" today to help top officials test the nation's ability to recover from a mythical H-bomb attack. The President was briefed on "emergency" actions being lated'by officials at command post. He then got back to his helicopter and flew to Washington, where he landed on the White House lawn. He was at the command post only briefly. Eisenhower's small blue and white "whirlybird" put down at "12 a.m.

(EDT) in a clearing in hilltop area after a flight from his farm at Gettysburg, Pa. He took off there from a pasture just west of the front door of his country home. The command post to which he flew is within 200 miles of Wash ington, D. but its exact tion'is a secret. As he alighted.

Elsenhower smiled broadly and was greeted by Gordon Gray, chief of the Office of Defense Mobilization, and Lewis W. Berry, acting director of Federal Civil Defense Administration. Gray and Berry are 'running this fourth annual nation wide civil defense drill. Eisenhower became the first President ever to ride a helicop- Iter Friday when-he-led a simulated mass exodus from America's cities as mock air raid sirens screamed. In hteory 166 H-bombs were dropped on 155 targets in the United States and its territories.

Eisenhower was "evacuated" directly from the White House. Today the clock was jumped to 15 days after the 'attack. Purpose of this phase of the drill, to last until Friday, is to determine how a govemment-in- hiding would bring order out of chaos. U. S.

Struck Back Only one H-bomb strike was supposed to have occurred. Presumably the United States hit back with such massive retaliation that the "enemy" itself was reeling fcuth E. White, 62, Of Wayne County, Dies Mrs. Ruth E. White, 62, a resi- 4ent of Four Mile Township in Wayne county, died Sunday at 9 p.m.

at her home. Mrs. White was born in Chilli- Ohio. February 21, 1895. I She married George E.

White in Who She was a member of the Mt. church. i surviving are two brothers, Lamb, Washington Court Ohio, and George Lamb of son, Ohio. YMfvmm services will he held at 2 p.m. at the Mt.

Zion will be in the cemetery. wit lie in state at the Chagd in Wayne City Mother Of Mt.V. Resident Dies Mrs. Ora F. Smith, 75, mother of Mrs.

Hyman Smissman, of this city, died Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Deaconess hospital in St. Louis. Mrs. Smith had visited in Mt, Vernon often during the past year and had many friends in this city.

The body will lie in state at the Kriegshauser Mortuary, 4228 south Klngshighway in St. Louis. Services will be in Shaw Avenue Methodist church at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Youth Swimming In Lake Drowns HTLLVIEW, HI.

W-An 18-year- old Winchester, boy, Harold Brown, drowned Sunday in a swimming accident in Sandhole Lake near here. County Coroner William Wolf said two companions of Brown told him the boy "suddenly seemed to Hire and baajan to go under." SHERIFF WARN8 VANDALS Bench On Beautiful Court House Lawn Is Damaged and unable to launch a follow-up attack. Elsenhower came here to assess mock recovery efforts. With were his Army, Navy and Air 'Force aides and his national se curlty aide, Brig. Gen.

Andrew Goodpastcr. More than 5,000 government workers in 30 agencies who normally report to offices in Washington transferred their activities instead to about 80 relocation centers, starting a week of the kind of work they would face if the at- itack had been real. I It was a day in which civil defense officials hoped to discover the full extent of their success in coping with the simulated devastation wreaked by the "bombs" and the supposed aftermath of radioactive fallout. They said today their surveys Indicated that "the nation had suffered no knockout blow" in Friday's massive make-believe assault. Only after a full assessment of the situation not for weeks or months to test officials say with any certainty whether enough of the nation "survived" for the United States to fight back effectively.

Trayler Accepts Gift Chest Post Paul Trayler, of this city, has accepted the position of assistant manager and watchmaker with Gift Chest Jewelers at Festua, Mo. He will be in charge of all repairs and services. He assumed his new duties today. MARRIAGE LICENSES Dennis Lee Greenwalt, 21, iKeenes. and Wllma Jean Fleener, 21, 1117 Westcott.

Joseph Rabacki, 30 Ashley, and Mary Barnowsld, 19, Scheller. Sheriff Leonard "Smok'ey" Wood, who is justifiably proud of the beautiful lawn at the court house here, said today that van dais have damaged a "bench on the north side of the county building. He emphasizes that anyone caught damaging county prop erty will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The benches, he pointed out, were purchased by the county and placed along the sidewalks on the inside'of the square for the convenience of citizens of Mt, Vernon and the county, During warm summer evenings the benches are used by young and old alike and are popular gathering spots. If vandalism continues, the sheriff said, it wiL be necessary to bar young people from the benches in the evening hours.

The sheriff said no one has damaged any flowers on the court lawn. The only vandalism apparent is on the one bench. "We are proud of our beautl ful court yard, with its spring, summer and fall flowers and ev ergreens. and apparently the people of the city and county are proud of the court yard, too," the sheriff said. The Jefferson county court house lawn, planted with flowers and evergreens and cared for under the sheriff's supervision and planning, has become a summer show place of the King City, Groothuis Holds DAV Installation Floyd Groothuis, state ser vice officer for the Disabled American Veterans (DAV), in stalled, officers at the East St.

Louis chapter Saturday night. Mm Groothuis and Mr. and Herman Beppler-also took part in the ceremony held at the DAV home in East St, Louis. Autos Collide On Bethel Road No one was injured in a col llslon of cars at noon Sunday on the Bethel Road, at Bethel school. Drivers of the cars were Ed ward E.

Wilson, of Eaglevllle, and Ivalene Harlow of RFD 1 Mt. Vernon. The Wilson car was damaged more than' $100, the Harlow car more than S50. county officers iaTaT Files Suit To Divorce Wife Lawrence M. Severs filed suit for divorce agianst Velma Lea Severs in circuit court here Saturday, charging adultery in the complaint.

The plaintiff also seeks custody of two minor children. The couple married June 12, 1949 and separated May 1,1956, the complaint states. The law firm of Dorothy and Dorothy represents the plaintiff. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Sanders of Peoria, are the parents of a daughter, Denise Eileen born July 12. Mrs. Sanders is the former Natalie Wooden of Vernon. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Petty of Scheller are the parents of a daughter born at 7:57 yesterday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds three ounces, and has been named Rebecca Ven ice. Mr. and Mrs. William Gene Tumbleson, 609 Pear street are the parents of a son born at 10:07 p.

m. Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, four ounces and has been named William Gene n. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Chlzk, Route No.

2, Mt. Vernon are the parents of an eight pound, fourteen ounce girl, born at 12:59 this morning at Good Samaritan Hospital. CHURCHES OAK GROVE REVIVAL A revival meeting will start at 7:30 tonight at Oak Grove Missionary Baptist church, Tolle Road. Rev. Roscoe Hutchcraft will be the minister.

Special singing each evening LIKELYTUESDAY Foes Ex peer to Limit Measure to Voting Rights Only. By JOHN CHAD WICK WASHINGTON Sen. Ervln (D-NC) said, today ne sees "a good chance" to reduce the administration's civil rights bill "to what its supporters have been trying to advertise it.to a voting rights bill." While Ervin and other Southern senators expressed confidence they were gaining ground, they are likely to run into an increasing counterattack from supporters of the House-passed bill once the preliminary skirmishing is ended. So far the Senate debate, now entering its seventh day, has been technically on a motion of Senate Republican Leader Knowland of California to take the bill off the calendar and bring it up for ac tion. This is to be voted on late Tuesday, and even the bill's all-out (foes concede the motion will carry.

Once this happens and the Sen ate turns to actual consideration of the bill and proposed amendments, proponents plan to jump into the deWe. To date, in the interest of time, they have been largely to leave the speech-making to Southern foes of the bill. The measure, passed by the House last month, would establish a six-m ember commission to study civil rights problems, and create a special civil rights division within the attorney general's office. Another part, designated Section 3, would permit the attorney general to obtain federal court injunctions against violations, or threatened violations, of voting rights and other civil rights instead having to rely ohcflmlnal prose' cutions. Persons accused of defying the injunctions could be convicted and jailed for contempt of court with' out a jury trial.

Still another section makes similar provisions specifically limited to voting rights. Sen. Russell (D-Ga), leader of the Dixie forces, offered an amendment Saturday to rip out the whole of Section 3. He and other opponents contend that section is aimed at forcing racial integration in Southern schools and other public places with the use of federal troops if necessary. Later in the day Sen.

Mundt (R- SB) announced he would OUTDOOR CONCRETE PRODUCTS PV ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVING WITH BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT PRODUCTS SEE OUR DISPLAY COAL MATERIAL CO. 1Mb WATERWORKS HQ. MOMS Mf 1ST RIGHTS BILL fie; almost alt viaducts and thousands of basements were flooded. Lightning struck a Loop building and badly damaged it. Nine Lives Lost Nine persons lost their lives in Chicago due to the storm.

Many of them were electrocuted as they tried to pump water out of the homes. Thirteen thousand of the 33,000 telephones knocked out of service in the city and suburbs Still have substitute for the House-passed bill that would strike out Section 13 and provide for jury trials when issues of fact were involved in contempt cases growing out of the enforcement of voting rights. Mundt said his substitute was designed as "a measure, the Southerners can't vote for, but one with which they can live." He said that it would curtail the powers of the proposed civil rights commission so that it could issue subpoenas only in cases involving voting rights. Further encouragement for the Southern forces came from the disclosure by Sen. Anderson (D- NM) that he is drafting an amendment which, like Russell's, would erase Section 3 of the bill.

Anderson, at the start of the congressional session this year, led a futile fight to revise Senate rules to make it easier to break Southerners' ultimate weapon against civil rights measures. BUI Too Stringent But he said in an intennew that he had become convinced that the bill passed by the House is "too stringent." "I want the Negroes to vote and I believe that if Congress passes a bill guaranteeing them the right to vote, it will be respected," ne said. If not, he said, Congress could toughen the law. While Russell, Ervin and other Southern senators applauded these developments, Sen. Douglas (D, HI) said he would "resist any amendment" of the bill.

Also speaking out against any compromises were Senators Javits (R-NY) and Potter (R-Mlch). OPEN RIVER DAM GATES FOR OTTAWA (Continued from page one) Starved Rock Park Still Open On River SPRINGFIELD. 111. UB The state Conservation Department said today parts of Starved Rock State Park are still open, including the lodge. Heavy rain flooded the lower area of the park along the river, closing that section to visitors, but several picnic areas on higher ground remain open, the department said.

to be repaired. The city police phone system was knocked out as were phones at Midway Airport, the world's busiest. Service was stopped at Midway by water on the field and the waiting rooms. Seven feet of water flooded the basement there causing firemen to fear that the water would cause an explosion. The city and suburban firemen department's reported thousands of calls for help in pumping out basements.

They had to turn down almost all the appeals for help An explosion In a flooded base' ment on the South Side Sunday destroyed a home and injured five. Subways Flooded Railroad tracks were under wa ter in Chicago and many parts of ths states, stalled-because of unpassable streets. A part of one of the Chicago Transit Authority subways had seven feet of water in it. Pumps kept the State Street subway from flooding. The gates controlling the water flow from Lake Michigan into the Chicago River were reversed for the second time since 1905.

This allowed water to move away from Chicago in two directions, Engineers said if this was not done or had there been a little more rain the downtown area would have been flooded. Beaches were closed because of the polluted water that was sent into the lake. About 200 persons were evacu ated by the Coast Guard and a pat I of Albucfuerque, clear Atlanta, cloudy Bismarck, cloudy Boston, cloudy Chicago, cloudy Cleveland, cloudy Denver, clear Des Moines, rain clear Fort Worth, clear Grand Rapids, cloudy Helena, clear IndianapoHs, clear Kansas cloudy Los Angejf clear Louisville, cloudy Marquette, clear jMemphls, cloudy cloudy Milwaukee, cloudy Mpls-St. Paul, clear New Orleans, clear New York, cloudy Oklahoma City, cloudy Omaha, cloudy Phoenix, clear Portland, rain St. Louis, cloudy I Salt Lake City, clear San Diego, cloudy San Francisco, clear JS.

Ste. Marier-dear Seattle, cloudy Tampa, clear Traverse City, clear Wheeling. Ambulances moved 25 critically ill patients from the Ingalls Memorial Hospital in suburban Harvey to St. Francis Hospital in Blue Island. The hospital was not expected to be in condition for use for at least ten days.

At least 30 persons were injured when the tent of the Drury Lane theater was blown off during a performance. Peoples Light Gas Coke Co. said that even with emergency crews they have only been able to answer about a third of the 22,000 calls they received for service. In Joliet, some 750 persons had to evacuate their homes when Hickory and Spring creeks over- jflowed. Water has receded there and a special flood cleanup committee is going to work.

Kankakee Isolated Kankakee at one time was almost isolated to traffic by swollen streams. Water covered much of the city and caused some families to evacuate their homes. They, too, have a cleanup job. Wind gusts that measurede up 70 m.p.h. battered the state capitol city.

Power lines were knocked out, windows broken and uprooted trees smashed cars. Springfield also had a heavy rain. Some farms were flooded in the Vandalla area were almost six inches of rain fell. Highways Closed Illinois highways still closed are III. 19 at Schiller Park, U.S.

20 at U.S. 45, III. 58 at Des Plaines and U.S. 45 north of Kankakee. The weather forecast for today called for scattered showers in the state.

VAULT BOX STORAGE We will clean and press all the clothes you can put in a large box we furnish. Then the clothes will be hung on hangers in large modern insured STORAGE VAULT $A95 SPECIAL Box Plus Cleaning Charge FOR INFORMATION PHONE 825 Detailed Wdather Report THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE 94 68 93 73 93 66 85 71 75 65 '83 67 89 62 72 88 63 98 75 88 64 88 56 86 70 101 sa 79 OB 90 OO 74 63 45 95 74 87 77 84 57 92 68 95 75 88 74 99 73 77 71 107 81 77 60 96 72 96 58 80 63 77 55 75-49 57 89 75 79 54 FIVE DAY FORECAST Illinois Temperatures will average about 2 degrees above normal northeast to 4 degrees above normal southwest. Normal high 84 north, 91 south. Normal low 63 north, 72 south. Little temperature change.

a and Wednesday. Slow wanning trend over north and east but little change southwest Friday and Saturday. Precipitation will average than .25 inch in local areas over .50 inch in scattered showers about Wednesday and Thursday and extreme southwest tomorrow. ILLINOIS TEMPERATURES Rockford 88 63 Moline 85 68 Peoria 88 71 Rantoul 84 70 iQuincy 87 75 Springfield 85 73 Vandalia 88 72 Scott Air Base 95 71 cloudy and Icontlnued hot today, tonight and Tuesday. Widely scattered thund- crshowers north and east portions this afternoon continuing east tonight and extreme northeast portion Tuesday.

High today 90 extreme north 95-102 elsewhere. Low tonight lower 70s North and east J75-80 elsewhere. Blaze Damages 22nd St. House The Guy Burklow home, 605 south 22nd street, was damaged by fire and smoke at 4:30 Sunday morning. Firemen who controlled the blaze said it started when the pilot light of a floor furnace ignited a lineoleum, which had ben used to cover the furnace.

A wall in the dining room was also ignited and the house was filled with smoke. AIRPORT NEWS Howard Baker and Bill Tum- jbleson made a flight from Mt. Vernon to Alton this morning. Larry Forrestal made a trip to Alton and then to Galesburg today. Leon Tate flew from the King City airport to Salem and returned this morning.

Lyle Endicott made a flight to St. Louis and returned today, then flew to Fort Worth, Texas. 55,000 Scouts At Jamboree By BILL ALEXANDER VALLEY FORGE UP) Texas boys swapped horned, toads for hard, Coal lumps from PennsyL vania. Scouts from the far north ern reaches of the country piled into the camp site of the Panama Canal Zone to look with fascination upon an eight-foot snake. A boy from Denmark, with a.touch Of awe, wondered whether a Scout from Perti could produce a shrunken head.

Thus life In this Boy Scout Jamboree City covering 1,500 acres! and lodging nearly 55,000 lads and leaders is getting back to normal today after a memorable weekend. Sunday, after religious services by various denominations, the 1 Scouts entertained a multitude of relatives and friends. Thousands came from neighboring states. Scout officials and state police estimated that more than 30,000 toured the camp Sunday, Today it will be back to swap Jlng, to the overtures that so often ead to fast friendships, to hikes and trips to historical and other exhibits. As the Scouts approach the area, their curiosity is aroused by the beckoning wand of "Conservo," a giant wooden magician.

In the tent, Conserve himself, in the person of one' 6f the staff Scouts, explains the interdependence of soO. and water consrvation with that of plants and forestry, fish and wildlife. Then the Scouts are taken on a tour of realistic exhibits where experts in various fields explain the need for conservation and its effect on their daily lives no mat ter where they may live. Deer and other wild life are seen in their natural habitat. The forest rangers conduct one of the most popular exhibits.

Forest fires are "set," sighted radio from three towers situated- some distance apart, tracked and "extinguished." Girl Hurt In Accident; In Hospital Here Mary Wolfe, 16, of RFD 3, McLeansboro, is a patient al' Jefferson Memorial Hospital to. day with 'injuries suffered in an automobile Saturday inight south of Wayne City. 1 She suffered a shoulder fracture and severe facial lacerations. Hospital attendants gild she was getting along well today, Details of the accident were not learned here. Hospital Notes Jefferson Memorial Admitted: Mrs.

Deloris Laker, Wayne crty; Mary Wolfe, Leansboro; Mrs. Julia Gray, Walpole; Mrs. JoAnn Moort ana Mrs. Erma Barber. Discharged: Mrs.

Stanley Hoi- man and infant son, Richard Eric, William Bullard and Tom Boyles. Good Samaritan Admitted: Sam Thompson, Mrs. Louise Starkey, Mrs. nora oray, Han Beulah Rubottom, iMiss Linnis Bennett, Mrs. Deloris Lane, Frank Helen Wilson, Mrs.

Kate Blackard, Mrs, Hazel Owens, Miss Rhonda Martin, Hugh Rankin, Mrs. Joyce Anderson, Ralph Campbell, Mrs. Ruth Moglovkin, Mrs. Betty Pullen and Claude Green. Discharged: Mrs.

Elma Williams and son Thomas Dwaine, Frank Keene, Sadie Patterson, Mrs. Martha E. Strattan, Master Steven Bayne, Mrs. Maxine Chambliss, Mrs. Dorothy Ratajczyk and daughter Pamela Sue, Mrs.

Dola Swan, Mrs. Mary Heintz, Mrs. Velma Breazeale, Mrs. Irene Morian, Mrs. Minnie Rightnowar, Mrt.

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