The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 2

Nov. 30, 1961 Rnes Paid by 2 Here Edwardsville, Illinois An Edwardsville woman Wednesday was assessed, Including court costs, $10 by Justice of the Pence Earl L. Vuagniaux, after she pleaded guilty to a traffic charge of failure to yield right of a Mrs. Eclnn J. Kappler, 44, of Route 2, was stopped at Linden and Duncan Streets, in Marine on Nov.

25, and was given a citation for the charge. Ronald E. Rogers, of 1014 Sidney St. Louis, also Nab Bank (Continued from Page 1) and three bank tellers to Identify the suspect. reached at his IiDiuc, and later at the bank, declined to comment on whether or rot Tolbird was identified as the "bank robber." "I was sworn to a paid $10 for the same offense in a told t't't.

I separate case. Tolbird a taken to Cahokia! Rogers was stopped on Nov. 26, jail by the three officers, i U.S. Highway 66, near New when the FBI was summoned, he Douglas Rogers' fine was removed to the jail at a i by his father, ville where the FBI has an office. Later, jail officials said that Toibird had been taken from the jail by FBI agents, leading to a report that officers were question int; him further on finding the stolen money.

SlU's Promotion Detention Home (Continued from Page 1) three years. It was pointed out that at least 4'i could be realized by investing in savings and loan. It was pointed out that to transfer the money from the special i fund 2-3 majority would be re(Continued from Page 1) 'quired to pass the resolution. Finance Committee Chairman at large more voice in the pro- Lcsiie Prehn of ethalto and ccdure as well as to develop solid County Auditor John L. Kraynak standards of judgment for promo- i the financial difficulties (in that the county was in at present In the election, each faculty an felt that a tax referendum number on both campuses will ad fj nominate three candidates from tlie top three ranks--professor, associate professor and assistant pro' This of necessity had to be in connection with the general elect- Ion next year as the Bounty could No votes will be accepted no afford the $40,000 cost for a for the lower ranks or faculty ad- special referendum, they reported.

ministrators now involved in mak- Inu or reviewing recommendations for promotion. The top 30 nominees 15 from each campus--will be submitted to the University Council which will recommend the five A big factor in the decision of the Detention Committee was whether or not the on which they had worked would have to "start from scratch" when the right time presented itself. I SANTA--Members of the Junior Walther League of Trinity Lutheran Church are giving Santa a helping hand by repairing old toys, to be distributed to needy at Christmastime. The group has been gathering each Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Trampe, counselors who are supervising the toy-repair project. In photo are the following Junior League members: Jim Erb, Jim Bollinger, David Brunworth, Judy Schneider, Gary Strohmeier, Larry Thompson, Larry Wagner, Janet Woods, Jean Moore, Sharon Ketchem, and Jean Kriege; and Seniors: Russ Helmich, Ralph Koenig, Ruth Schultz. This is the first year for the juniors on the annual project, initiated by the senior group last year. The some 100 toys will be distributed to needy local children designated by ministers and agencies, with the remainder going to the Lutheran Children's Home in St. Louis, 0i (Intelligencer Photo) Jones and Hunter Taken to Menard Jewel E.

Jones, 43, of Alton, to form the committee. The Facul- plans had reached the stage Secretary has set Dec. 8 as a where thhc Committee called for; a a 40 ot East St. following approval of the arch- Louls we re transported to Menard de.idlme for President's Plane itect's a i and specifications. Samuel E.

Sanner, Alton archi- one of five Illinois State Penten- tiarys to begin paying their debt Former Resident In Piano Concert On Alton Campus Southern Illinois University will present Mrs. Frina Arschanska Bolclt in a piano recital Friday evening, Dec, 1, at 8:15 in the Alton campus auditorium. Mrs Boldt's piano study began in Russia at the Kharkov Conservatory when she was three years tect. met with the committee this 1 0 societv morning and said he would confirm I Jones sentenced to 99 years in WASHINGTON De- his statement writing. He gave pnson (or toe 1959 Department announced the committee assurance that, Pal Dean Hox a the Air Force whenever it was ready to buy a i i a Boeh would "pick up where I left 707 320 a jet plane, i close to $5 i i for Son $10.000 has been expended 1'reMdent Kennedy's use.

The de- to (Inte fo1 fp es and other pre of Rox- failed in his motion for ac- or a new trial in Judge Harold R. Clark this a Attotncy Dick H. Mudge interrupted by World War II, but was resumed in 1946 when she came to the United States on a four-year scholarship 2 Belleville Men Fined on Income Tax Evasion Jay G. Philpott, District Direc tor of Internal Revenue, Sprini field, announced that Frank Di kemper and John F. Diekemper, partners in a Belleville seed company, appeared in Federal Court at Springfield on before Judge Omer C.

Poos on charges of evading income taxes for the years 1954 through 1957. Both fenclants changed to guilty their Ker'r at' jiiT previously entered pleas of not Astronaut Glenn (Continued from Page 1) ebruary were more realistic for the manned missions. Mercury and scientists ilanning Glenn's three-orbit flight Deaths and J.L I Bertha OChWartZKOpT (J (Continued from Page 1) are not students' in residence by coordinating and bringing into play Funeral services for Mrs. Ber- all of the educational and many of uwuii a iU5 tna Schwartzkopf, 88, who passed the public service resources of the round the globe were encouraged 1 away Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. University through extramural iy the apparently smooth mental St.

Joseph's Hospital in Highland, courses, short courses, correspond- nd physical sailing Enos had will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. in ence courses, conferences and otn- nrinp hk of nearlv three st Boniface Church. programs." during his stay ot nearly Schwartzkopfj who res ided at 228, Dr. Edward F. Lis, Director, North Second has been a pa- 1 Division of Services for Crippled tient in the hospital for the past 'Children, said the division is a ours in space.

Performs Chores The 37Mi-pound simian, tucked afely inside a protective metal- and-plastic couch, survived forces rf eight times his own weight at last-off. Then he "didn't miss a rick" in performing a complex eries of "work tasks" with a mall instrument panel of levers and lights. The environmental test gear apparently worked fine. 'But a sys- em of small rockets for control- ing the position, or attitude, of capsule in space malfunctioned and threatened to send the spacecraft out of control if the flight 13 days. unit of the U.

of I. Professional Born in Germany on Dec. 6, Colleges in Chicago. It is primar- 1872, Mrs. Schwartzkopf was mar- Uy concerned with services to ried to Bernard Schwartzkopf who handicapped children and, as the preceded her in death on July 5, official agency for crippled chil- 1931.

She was the daughter of the! dren in Illinois, extends its pro- late Philip and Rosina" (Bauer) grams into every community. "In Southern Illinois alone, the six sons, Division sponsors 51 clinics each Gebhart. Survivors include Frank, of Granite City; year meeting in Alton, Belleville, 'East St. Louis, Sparta, DuQuoin, Bernard, Albert, John and Wilfred, all of Edwardsville; and four Barbara Bachman, Anna, Cairo, Metropolis, Carmi, Fairfield, Mount Vernon, Centralia Mrs. Edna Burle and Mrs.

Emma and Flora," he said. "Last year crau uui TMuuu. -si- Ebes of St. Louis; and Mrs. 2,800 children were given were continued into the planned King of Edwardsville.

She is also services from this area, including third orbit survived by one sister, Mrs. Ter 330 who required 5,896 days of hos- Instead, the capsule was brought esa Metz of Edwardsville. There pitalization. Appliances, including down to a smooth landing about 260 miles southeast of Bermuda and retrieved by the destroyer USS Stormes within two hours. 2 Cook (Continued from Page 1) in the report of a study commission.

The governor said he is still trying to line up citizen members for the study group. He previously had 25 members on such a group, but Republicans at the special session battered his bill affecting the group and the governor came out with only six citizei members plus 12 legislators and less money than he asked. Best Could Get are 18 grandchildren and 23 great- grandchildren surviving. Mrs. Schwartzkopf was a member of St.

Boniface Church. The body will lie in state at the braces, hearing aids and other as- sistive devices, were furnished on 256 occasions." John B. Claar, Associate Director of Extension Service in Agri- Straube Funeral Home after 7 Culture and Home Economics, told p.m. Thursday until 8:30 a.m. on how staff members in the roles of Saturday when it will be taken to i a and home advisers are sta- St.

Boniface Church. Father Guido! tioned in each countv of the state will officiate at Requiem' HigbJ One of their better known projects Mass at 9 a.m. Interment will i 4 CIub work which has en in Calvary Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited for Mrs. Schwartzkopf on Friday evening at 8:30 at the funeral home.

Carl F. Johnson over 70,000 young people in Illinois. "A significant part of the adult program is aimed at teaching the results of research to farmers and homemakers to enable them to manage their farms and homes Carl F. Johnson, 51, died sud-j 0 re effectively and to produce at 7 nf i i denly Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at his home on Pin Oak Road.

and distribute great quantities of food and fiber at reasonable cost Mr. Johnson was born in Hot to the people of the country," he Springs, on Feb. 17, 1910, said. the son of the late William M. and Joseph B.

Campbell, Nashville, I fJ i A a Mae i Johnson: He' member board of directors, Uni- Its the best I could get and was married to the former Miss versity of Illinois Foundation, best I could wont with, he VIolet Menett reckenridge on'sided at the meeting. Dr. Anthony the said. Violet Menett Breckenridge Sept. 27, 1936, who survives.

Kerner previously all but said, other'survivors include a son, on sided at the meeting. Dr. Anthony E. Bott, Belleville, was chairman of local arrangements, and the -i i 4 -jiu vjj. ivjvcu.

a i i a i i i i i auvi LI it he would call a special session Fred Jonnson of EdwardsUll and'Rev. Frank L. Eversull. pastor 8 JtTM Sherry JAmeritus, i Presbyterian new revenue article on a referen- Lynn both of he broth liu-rv dale and Jxact price hau- i a i leading up J'; prosecuted the case before negotiated. 'he bul, a asked several Judge Clark as presiding judge months ago.

Public Defender Austin Lewis, CHRISTMAS GIFTS HAND MADE It was estimated that the build- Gra mte Cli attorney still coning, eoiiMdered adequate for tonds a collrt cllcl not prove needs by the committee, but con- a Jonci committed murder and K'sideml elaborate a would' that legal aspects thls NET PAJAMA PILLOWS ft cost $200,000 Some additions a would be required for furnish- i it was pointed out. Nineteen bids were received by Si the committee, the lowest ol which Will stamp S' was $328,000 for building alone, Christmas Cards, Circulars, according to specifications publish- A NET CHRISTMAS TREES Choice of 18 Colors A case are peculiar to it. For these reasons" Lewis has Hard School of Music in New York. The Russian-born artist studied at Indiana University under Sidney Foster and appeared as soloist with the Indiana University Symphony Orchestra under the direclion of Ernst Hoffman. In addition to a i performed widely as soloist, this 1952 Naumberg Award finalist asked for a transcript of the pro-jhas appeared a number of times ceedings, which every convicted person is entitled to under Illinois itc.

MRS. WILBUR YOUNG PHONE 6560321 ed. supreme court. He has 100 days to appeal. with her husband, SIU pianist Kenwyn Bolclt, in duo piano concerts.

Friday night's program will include Beethoven's "Sonata, Opus "Symphonic Etude" by Robert a three rondos on folk Hunter who pleaded "innocent" tune, by Bartok; and three selec- tinns hv Dphnssv. "Le vent dans I STARTS TONITE FOR 3 DAYS ONLY I MllOt VON The happy, true, wonderfully uplifting story of the beautiful girl who left her convent to give her songs to the world, Costuming, photography and superb direction make "The Trepp Family" entertainment of a wholesome and inspiring calibre with built- in appeal for music-lovers and theatre-goert'young and old, Nightly at 9:10 CO-FEATURE DAVID JAM-PATH PAGE MICKEY SHAMMY WAIMIM Nightly at 7:21 CARTOON of Jutlge a Monroe Jr pre am.The uork of "the a came to a standstill. 0 tne 1urv whlch la plame La pue Sixty per cent of the a ref mm i ceivcd each month from the vent dans Vino," and "L'isle joyeuse." per cent in i i i i i i i a marked by board resolution in' apprehended while! allegedly in the act of stealing 1959 for the "construction of a detention This accounts 8" ln fr a uareau fi rm er Evl for the $113,000 on hand. alle ed a he nad re eat A resolution by the board in ed the act several tlmes and September designates all future, the same to a feed com anv sales tax money for the general fund to meet present obligations. County government is spending $20,000 more each month than its income from all sources, it is pointed out.

Members of the Detention Home Committee include Webb, Prehn; Kenneth Baird of Edwardsville; C. A Nicolet of Godrey; and Robert M. Miller of Alton. guilty on all counts of the indictments. dum in 1962.

On other subjects he said: ers, William Johnson and Stanford Johnson of Percy, and is considering a special three sisters, Mrs. C. B. (Frances) judicial election to coincide with'Wallace, Mrs. Homer (Mary Ellen) the April primary to fill the va- stallings, both of Sikeston, cancy created by the death of a Mrs dis (Othel) Cromeans Judge Poos sentenced Frankiiate Supreme Court Chief Justice' rjj jn Three brothers pre- Church of Belleville, gave the invocation.

Many Friends Diekemper to pay a total fine of I George Bristow, Paris. $5,000, $1,250 on each of four Tiller Up WASHINGTON (UPI)-The N.S. Savannah, world's first atom-powered merchant ship, has been stoked with enough nuclear fuel to run it for 3'-a years. The A ic Energy Commission and Marit i A i i a i said Wednesday 32 fuel elements of a i weighing about 17,000 pounds had actor at Canulcn. N.J.

re- Cuidad Juarez, Mexico, lies across the border from El Paso, Tex. Tonight Friday Saturday Continuous from 7 P. M. Sunday Continuous from 1 P. M.

OXAIVA THEATRE ROXANA, ILL. No Parking Problem! at Roxana Inquest Is (Continued from Page 1) Main Glen Carbon, and a passenger in his car, Miss Sherian Kay Henry, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Henry, 123 North Buchanan also were injured in the a a crash, DeConcini escaped with a swollen right jaw and abrasions of the left elbow and knee, but Miss Henry suffered severe cuts of the forehead and below the chin and abrasions of the legs. County Tax (Continued from Page 1) been to allow a period of five days (in this case probably until Dec.

8) for filing of objections to the judgments. Delinquent tax payers still can beat out the regular and scavenger buyers. He can, right up to the sound of the chief deputy's gavel, "pay up" but It will cost him a penalty, interest on the back taxes and advertising and sales costs. Wilkins, Lorenz To Be Honored At District Banquet SPRINGFIELD--Democrats from the 20th Congressional District will honor George T. Wilkins, superintendent of public instruction, and Francis S.

Lorenz, state treasurer, at a reception and banquet in the Winchester hotel, Winchester, on Wednesday, Dec. 6. Both state officials will attend. A public reception is scheduled for 5 the banquet at 6 p. m.

Superintendent Wilkins, Edwardsville, is completing his third year as chief stale school officer. Before his election in 1958 as superintendent of public instruction, Wilkins was the Madison County Superintendent of schools for eleven years. For nineteen years, he served as superintendent of schools at Wolf Lake, Thebes and Madison. His teaching experience includes six years in the rural schools of Union county. Wilkins has also taught college courses at Southern counts, as well as costs of $17.50.

Administration of the sentence was suspended and Diekemper was placed on probation for 3 years. Judge Poos sentenced John F. Diekemper to pay a total fine of $4,000, $1,000 on each of 4 counts, together with costs of $17.50. Sentence was suspended and this defendant likewise was placed on probation for 3 years. The indictment charged that for the year 1954, Frank Diekemper filed a joint return for himself and his wife in which he stated that their joint taxable income was $3,224.22, on which there was a tax due of $752 84, whereas the correct --He has read the Parole Board report on the case of imprisoned ex-auditor Orville Hodge and indicated he will make a decision within the next couple of weeks said he wants to read the report over again.

ceded him in death. Employed as a (Continued-from Page 1) construction Flower comprised of Dick Rogier, worker for the past 19 years, Mr. I Floyd Rogier, Bob Rogier, Dr. Johnson was a member of the AFL-CIO, and Edwardsville Laborers Local No. 179.

He was a member of the Assembly of God Church. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2v p.m. in the Assembly of God Church, with the Rev. Cecil Grigsby, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.

The body will he in state at Weber Funeral Home after 2 p.m. County Mayors' Continued from Page One income but most would be affected, it was pointed out. Venice and Madison in the Tri- City group will suffer should the when "it wiYfbe master, old rate apply but the two cities Merrill Ottwem and Mrs. Audrey Deeren and who were accompanied by Gene Adams. Highlight of the entertainment was a medley of songs depicting Rep.

Simon's career, and, songs from the Music Man. It was later stated by Rep. Simon that unknown to the singers, the first date that he and his wife had was to see the Music Man, then playing in Chicago. Rev. William R.

Kimbrough, pastor of the First United Presbyter- Friday until 11 a.m. Saturday ian Church in Centralia. was toast- operate bridges across the Mis- taxable income was $9,723.96, upon sissippi and income from th which a tax of $2,280.19 was can be diverted to make up that for the year 1955, he deficit, it has been reported, that their joint taxable income was Miss Hotz has said that on which there was a le is not affected by the Supreme tax due of $474 44, whereas the correct taxable income was $8,626.64, Court ruling. Miss Hotz, in making the anon which there was a tax due of nouncement that she intended to that for the year 1956,1 vert to the 1951 formula, stated for the ice. afternoon funeral serv- Among the notables attending were: Mayor Oscar Gindler of Troy, Mayor Raymond 0.

Rogers of Edwardsville, Mayor Melvm Zeller of Alhambra, A. Kluge, county superintendent of highways; Probate Judge Patrick S. O'Neill, Willard Portell, clerk of the Circuit Court; Dale Hilt, clerk of the Ivy Camp 2091 Plans Yule Party tie stated that their joint taxable income was $3,527,87, on which there was a tax due of $831.57, that Edwardsvile was not affected in any case. The state's attorney's office at whereas the correct taxable in( the time of the announcement of the come was $29,545 60 on which there reduced conuty tax rate indicated was a tax due of a a cities were not mentioned in that for the year 1957, he ruling. State's Attorney Dick that their joint taxable Mudge Jr.

will attend the Gran- was $6,701.95, on which there was City meeting, no tax due, whereas the correct! An objection to the tax rate lev- taxable income was $12,795 93 on i by the City of Alton has been which there was a tax due of fried ln County Court by the Owens- Illinois Glass Company. The com- 100.53. The indictment changed that for contends that the general the year 1954, John Diekemper fil- te as well as several other rates ed a joint return for himself and we re excessive. his wife in which he stated that their joint taxable income was State's Attorney Mudge indicates that a ruling by the court would Illinois University, McKendree whereas the correct tax 680.03, on which there was a tax clarify the issue on the local level due of $444, whereas the correct! an( more binding than an opin- taxable income was $8,394.04, which a tax of $1,890.45 was jt is the opinion of the Illinois that for 1955, he stated that their.Taxpayers League lawyer that joint taxable income was ss Hotz has based her decision on which there was a tax due apply the rate to the municip- TONITE FRI. SAT.

SUN. "TWO RODE TOGETHER" Color James Stewart Richard Wldmark Shirley Jones Tonight Friday Saturday 8:11 Sunday 1:00 5:00 9:00 "WILD IN THE COUNTRY" Color Elvis Presley Hope Lange Tuesday Weld Tonight Friday Saturday Sunday, 2:49 6:49 SELECTED SHORTS DANCING FRIDAY SATURDAY Dancing from 8:30 P.M. FRI. DEC. 1 Bill Berutti and His Band SAT.

DEC. 2 Dick Sles and Hit Band SUN. DEC. 3 Jo Ray Combs from 7:30 P.M. PLATE LUNCHES FISH-SHRIMP AND CHICKEN Worden 'T' Club Worden, Illinois lege, and Monticello College.

Lorenz was appointed state treasurer of Illinois September 1, 1961, after the resignation of former treasurer Joseph D. Lohman. He is a former assistant corporation counsel for the city of Chicago, headed the Land Acquisition Department of Law for Chicago, for the Chicago Skyway Bridge and for various programs at O'Hare Airport, He was elected clerk of the Superior Court of Cook County in 1956 and elected County Treasurer of Cook County in 1958. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN BOOK A including RECENT OUT-OF-PRINT FICTION BOOKS DEC. I 3 P.M.

to 9 P.M. at KAY'S 108 N. MAIN STREET income was $4,785.53, on which there was a tax due of for 1956, he stated that their joint taxable income was $95151 on which there was a tax due of $316.30, whereas the correct taxable income was $17,186.04, on which there was a tax due of that for 1957, he stated that their joint taxable income was $9,264.27, on which there was no tax due, whereas the correct taxable income was $13,284.76, upon which there was a tax due of $3,247.18. The indictment also charged that both Frank and John Diekemper each wilfully aided the other in his evasion attempt. Frank Diekemper, 64, is an uncle of John Diekemper, 39.

They are well known in the Belleville area as processors of seeds, especially red clover seed. The indictment resulted from an extensive investigation by the Intelligence Division of the Internal Revenue Service. Many city attorneys have stated an opinion to the contrary. Some definite action is expected to be taken at tonight's dinner meeting. Mrs.

Lillie Cryner was an initiate of the Ivy Camp 2091 Royal Neighbors of America, at the recent Tuesday evening meeting in the Probate Court; Supt. Wilbur R. L. Trimpe, Sheriff George Musso, County Clerk Eulalia Hotz, County 11 ieeuu Treasurer Dan McGee, Edward Hall. Forty members Tha attended with Mrs.

McQueen of 1 Alton, a visitor. I During the business meeting, Oracle Southard announced that the group's annual Christmas party will open with a potluck supper Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. Members are requested to bring their own table service.

A $1 gift exchange for adults and 50 cent for children will be an event of the evening. Members who were reported sick included Blanche Jaggers, Mary Heritage, Clara Southard, Minnie Peck and Miss Sharon Henry. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the November i a committee. Games were enjoyed. Graveman of The Intelligencer, Russell Hoffman, editor, Highland News-Leader; Circuit Judge Joseph Barr, Judge Michael Kinney, Justice of the Peace Earl Vuagniaux, Justice of the Peace Ronald Daley of Collinsville and Harold Land- wehrmier, executive secretary in the State Teachers Certification Board who was representing George T.

Wilkins A telegram was read from U. S. Congressman Melvin Price who was unable to attend due to an assignment with the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Cherokee Indians the Muscle Shoals involved in "massacre" migrated to Arkansas in 1794. Ohio ranks first among states of the Union in the raising of Jersey cattle.

U.S.A.: 185 Million WASHINGTON (UPI)-The U.S. population will pass the 185 million mark today and about one person every 10.5 seconds until it reaches 250 million in 1980. Commerce Secretary Hodges planned to commemorate the occasion in ceremonies near the census clock, an electric counter used to estimate U.S. population growth. MAPLE FINISHED TWIN BEDS Complete with Mattress and Springs WILL SELL CHEAP CALL 656-1052 After 4:00 P.M.

CORRECTIONS METAL CHRISTMAS TREE Was Advertised As 6Va Feel- Tall SHOULD HAVE BEEN 4V 2 FEET BALLWEG DRUG STORE MONTCLAIRE SHOPPING CENTER 136 N. MAIN ST. STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY RADIO PHONOGRAPHS MEYER T-V.