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

DEATHS Kimberly Karnes Mt. Vernon Kimberly Rae Karnes, infant daughter of Ray and Pauleta Rae (Greene) Karnes 315 S. 18th died at 12:10 a.m. today, nine hours after birth. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m.

at Old Shiloh cemetery, with the Rev. Edward Sadler officiating. Hughey-Pulley Funeral Home is in charge of services. In addition to her parents, Ray and Pauleta Karnes, the infant is survived by two sisters, Lori Ann and Teri Alana, both at home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. Mrs.

Ralph Smith, Mt. Vernon; maternal great- grandmother, Mrs. Leta -Boswell, Mt. Vernon; and "maternal grandfather, LeRoy Hawkins, Mt. Vernon; and her paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Karnes Mt. Vernon and paternal great-grandmother. Mrs. Mary Belle Karnes, St.

Louis. Chad McGuire Mt. Vernon Chad Edward McGuire, infant son of Ed and Donna Sue (Johnson) McGuire, 420 S. 17th died at 1 a.m. Sunday at Christian Welfare Hospital in St.

Louis, just one day after his birth at St. Mary's Hospital in Centralia. Private services will be held at the graveside at Memorial Gardens at 2 p.m. Tuesday, with the Rev. Edward Sadler officiating.

In addition to his parents, the child is survived by a brother. Scott Edward McGuire, Mt. Vernon; a sister, Tracy Jo McGuire, Mt. Vernon; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry McGuire, Steeleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mt. Vernon; and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard McGuire, Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Edith Price. Mt. Vernon.

Arrangements are by Myers Funeral Service. Louise Mannen Mt. Vernon Mrs. Louise Mannen, 65, of 2005Casey was dead on arrival at Good Samaritan Hospital at 5:30 p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Mannen was bom in Kell on March 28, 1909, the daughter of John Henry and RoseK. (Howe) Lee. She was first married to Howard Black, and later to Walter Mannen, on May 20, 1937, in DeSoto, 111. She attended Logan St.

Baptist church, where she was a member of the deaf department. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Hughey-Pulley Funeral Home, with the Rev. C. R.

Walker officiating. Burial will be in Knob Prairie cemetery at Waltonville. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Monday. Mrs.

Mannen is survived by her husband, Walter, Mt. Vernon; two sons, Henry J. Mannen, Mt. Vernon, and Kenneth Lee Black, Staunton; and a daughter, Mrs. Glenda Wittenbrink, Mt.

Vernon; and six grandchildren. Markets MT. VERNON HOG MARKET No. 1 and No. to 220 lb.

hogs were 36.50 to 37.00. Sorted No. Mixed No. 2 and to 240 lbs. were 36.00 to 36.50.

Sows were 28.00 to 31.00. MT. VERNON GRAIN The following prices were quoted in Mt. Vernon this morning. Soybeans 5.95.

Wheat 2.14. Corn 1.55. CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 soft red 2.35%n; No 2 hard red 2.223 Corn No 2 yellow 1.64>/4n. Oats No extra heavy white 97n. Soybeans No 1 yellow 6.22n.

No 2 yellow corn Friday sold at 1.623/4. ST. LOUIS (AP)-Eggs, consumer grades: A large 41-51, A medium 38-48, small 23-35, large 36-46; wholesale grades: A large 28-36, standard 22-26 medium 26-34, unclassified 8-10. Ready-to-cook broilers and fryers 44.50-46.50, this week's delivery. Loia Mayberry Sims Mrs.

Lola Mayberry, 90, of Sims, died at 6 a.m. today at the Nursing Home in BUiford. Funeral will be held at 2 p.m Wednesday at Ihe Richardson Giapel in Wayne City, with the Rev. Jesse Miller officiating. Burial will be in Olive Branch cemetery.

Friends may call at the chapel after 6 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Mayberry was born Aug. 20, 1882, in Coles county, the daughter of Joseph and Anna (Grimm) Brown.

She was married to Ennis Maytx-rry. who preceded her in death. She was a member of the General Baptist church at Sims. She is survived by two sons. James of Fairfield, and Ora of Sims a daughter, Mrs Laura Falheree, of Mt Vernon; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs.

Pearl Scott, of Delano, Calif. Maude Gowter Bluford Mrs. Maude Gowler, 78, of Route 3, Bluford, died Saturday at Jefferson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Bluford Funeral Home with the Rev.

John Lee officiating. Burial will be in the East Hickory Hill cemetery at Bluford. The body will lie in state at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. Mrs.

Gowler was born Dec. 18,1894 at Tuscola, the daughter of Edwin and Ida (Good) Kirkpatrick. She was married Aug. 31, 1913 to Troy Gowler, who died in January of 1966. Mrs.

Gowler was a member of the Opdyke Baptist church. Survivors include two sons, Harold of and Paul Wayne of WUmington, four daughters, Mrs. Velma Wilbanks and Mrs. Beulah Reynolds, both of Belle Rive, Mrs. Alberta Graham of Gary, Ind.

and Mrs. Freda Howell of Alamogordo, N.M.; one brother. Leroy Kirkpatrick of Bluford; one sister, Mrs. Mary Cameron of Bluford; and 27 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Mrs.

Gowler was preceded in death by her husband, four sons and one brother. Mt. Vernon Register-News Two Hurt In Weekend Accidents Bus, Truck, Cycles And 12 Cars Damaged Here Twelve cars, one pick-up truck, one motorcycle, and one bus were damaged in auto accidents in Mt. Vernon during the weekend. Two persons received minor injuries.

At 10 a.m. Sunday, cars driven by Archie Likens, 49, 231 Walnut and William A. Gilbert, 62, 216 S. 17th collided at the intersection of 4th and Caborn. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, ni.

(AP) Estimated receipts for Tuesday: 5,000 hogs, 1,500 cattle and 100 sheep. Hog receipts 4,000 head butchers 1.50-2.00 higher Fairly active. Sows 1.00-2.00 higher. US 1-2, 200-230 lb butchers 38.25-38.50; 75 head 38.75; US 1-3, 200-240 lbs 38.00-38.25; 230-250 lbs 37.5038.00. US 1-3, 300-350 lb sows 35.00-35.50 350-600 lbs 34.0035.00.

Few 33.00. Boars 30.50 with weights under 250 lbs 32.00. Cattle receipts 2,500 head. Slaughter steers and heifers lower. Cows steady.

Bulls steady to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 950-1150 lbs yield grade 2-4, 44.50-46.00, load and package high choice and prime 1050-1150 lbs 46.50. Mixed good and choice 43.5044.50, standard and good holsteins 1000-1250 lbs 41.2542.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 800-1000 lbs yield grade 2-4, 43.00-44.00, package high choice 925 lbs 44.50. Cows: utility and commercial 32.00-35.00, few utility 36.00, cutter 30.0032.50, canner 27.00-30.00.

Vealers: choice 54.00-60.00. Sheep receipts 150 head; slaughter lambs 1.00 lower. Choice and prime spring slaughter lambs 90-105 lbs 39.00-40.00. Package 118 lb 38.00. William Kuit Nashville William Kult.

71, a resident of the Friendship Manor Nursing Home at Nashville, died Saturday morning at Washington County Hospital at Nashville. Funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Tliesday at St. Michael's Catholic church at Radom, with the Rev. Stanley Ksycki officiating.

Burial will be in the St. Michael's cemetery. Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock tonight at the Hogan Funeral Home at Ashley, where friends may call at any time. Mr. Kult was born Oct.

9, 1901 in Beaucoup township, son of Joseph and Anna (Gajewski) Kult. Mr. Kult was a member of Michael's Catholic at Radom. Survivors include one brother, Joseph of East St. Louis and two si6ters -in-law, Clara of East St.

Louis and Katherine of Elgin. Ikie Shelton Silvis Ikie Shelton, 63, of Silvis, died suddenly Saturday while on a camping trip in Arkansas. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Fairman Mortuary in Green Rock, Dl. Mr. Shelton was born in Wayne county, the son of Leroy and Ida (Forth) Shelton.

He married Melba Kittle, who preceded him in death. Survivors include two sons, Pete and Jack Shelton. botli of Silvis; two nieces. Miss Denise Shelton and Mrs. Terilyn McKiness, both of Mt.

Vernon; and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother. Forest "Bud" Shelton. MEETINGS Eastern Star The stated meeting of Mt. Vernon (Chapter No.

233, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held in the Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening, I April 10, at 7:30 p.m. Becia Connaway, W. M. Naomi R. Bogan, Sec.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market opened mixed today, following a marginal rally on Friday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down almost a point, but advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange took a slight lead over declining issues, 319 to 239. Analysts said inflation was stiU the major problems confronting investors. Friday's moderate market gain followed a report that Federal Reserve Arthur Burns was urging President Nixon to impose a general wage and price freeze. General Motors was the most active on the Big Board, down Vs at (Antral Illinois Light was the second most-active, un changed at 22 and third most-active was American up at 27.

The stock markei rebounded from an ex tended decline Friday with advances outpacing declines 874 to 531 among the 1,770 issues changing hands. The Dow, which had fallen about 36 points during the five previous sessions, recovered 7.61 points on Friday to close at 931.07. The broad-based NYSE Likens was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where he was treated and released. Both cars had major damage. At 4:10 p.m.

a motorcycle driven by Raymond J. Klaybor, 19, of DuBois, ran off the road at the intersection of Old and New Route 15. A passenger on the cycle, Larry D. Lamczyk, 20, Ashley, was treated at Good Samaritan for multiple abrasions and released. Klaybor told police an unknown vehicle forced him off the road.

At 11:17 a.m. Saturday, a bus with 25 passengers aboard was involved in a collision, but none of the passengers were hurt. The bus was driven by Robert E. Souders, 36, of Belleville, and owned by the St. Matthew United Methodist church of Belleville.

It was involved in a collision in the 100 block of S. 12th Street with a car driven by Charles W. Shroyer, 49, 702 S. 17th St. The bus had major damage, the car had minor damage.

At 12:43 p.m. Saturday, cars driven by Joseph L. Sunderland, 58, of Springfield, and Max S. Fearn, 32, of Fau-field, collided at the intersection of 9th and Main Streets. Fearn's car had major damage, Sunderland's car minor damage.

At 1:20 p.m. Saturday, an accidient at the intersection of 10th Street and Broadway resulted in major damage to cars driven by Naomi Milner, 50, 2500 Perkins and Neva M. 61, Bonnie. Naomi Milner was charged with opening her door into a lane of traffic At 1:37 p.m. Saturday cars driven by James Fisher.

44, Tamaroa, and Charles V. Anderson, 17 2008 Perkins collided at the intersection of 10th and Newby Streets. Fisher's car had major damage, while Anderson's car had minor damage. At 6:05 p.m. Saturday, a car driven by Larry Mays, 19, 1117 S.

12th St. and a pick-up driven by John S. Bruge, 24, 2802 Cher ry collided at the inter section of Welkins Street and Perkins Avenue. The car had major dam age, the pick-up had minor damage. At 8:50 pm Saturday cars driven by Ronald Amoe, 25, Benton Road, and Delvin H.

McCoy, 17, Route 3, collided the 600 block Salem Road. Both cars had major dam age. McCoy was charged with following too close. Name Dietitian For S. Illinois Medical Center Mrs.

Sue Gentry, Benton, has been appointed to the post of director of dietetics or the proposed 500-bed Southern Illinois Medical Center in Mt, Vernon, according to executive director Anthony J. Monaco. "Mrs. Gentry is a highly rained, registered dietician whose academic training, coupled with her experience in a hospital setting, will provide the medical center with another key team- member around whom we can build a quality food service department," Monaco said. Mrs.

Gentry received her B.S. in dietetics from SIU in 1969. As a student dietician she worked at Jefferson Mt.V. Youth Catches Hand In Vending Machine A i4-ytar-old Mt. Vernon youth received minor injuries to Ms hand when he caufdit it in a vending machine at Bobo's Pizza, 1506 Broadway, about 6 p.m.

Sunday. Jerry WiUiams, 200 N. 32nd somehow got his hand caught in the machine and had to wait until Jerry McQueen, a service man, could open the door and reverse the motor to release the hand. A rescue squad from the city fire department assisted. Welfare Services The Jefferson County Welfare Services Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m.

Monday at the Lawrence Restaurant. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and will be followed by a business session. Monday. April 9, More About MT.V. aEANUP their houses.

"We got over 100 new releases Saturday," Snodsmith said. Anybody who wishes to have junk cleaned up may call the police department at 242-2727, to request it. The Jaycees also are looking for volunteers to help with the effort. Many members of the organization have to work on Saturday, Snodsmith explained, and so additional manpower is needed. The Kingsmen Autq Gub has volunteered its services, and Snodsmith suggested that otiier local organizations might want to pitch in as well.

Workers will assemble next Saturday at 8 a.m. at the city maintenance build ing, to launch the second day of the clean-up effort. Barracks Veterans aj TL. Hospital, St Louis, and nQrpiSt IhrillS Springfield Memorial Hospital, Springfield, IH. Her internship was completed at Hines Veterans Hospital, in Cook county.

She obtained her registration as a licensed dietician in 1970. She has assumed her duties with the medical center, and is presently supervising the dietetic ac- at Hickory Grove Manor Nursing Home. Symphony Audience index of about 1,400 common stock gained 51 to 58.23. NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages: 30 Industrials 932.72 up 1 05 20 Transport. 196.11 up O.Hl 15 Utilities 106.9B up 0 48 65 Stocks 295.71 up 0 82 ubllc Invited Park Board To Meet Tonight In Center The Mt.

Vernon Park and Recreation Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the recently completed community building at the city park to draw up rules and regulations for the use of the building and to decide upon furnishings and equipment. Bruce Janken, acting recreation director, said the public is invited to attend the meeting. Janken said today that the "tioard will try to develop some rules and regulations for the use of the building, including a possible rental charge, and then present those recommendations to the city council. Council approval will not be necessary for the purchase of furnishings and equipment for the community center, Janken said.

Public Forum Tuesday Night For Candidates What do you expect from your citv councilman? If you are interested in your city government, you will have the opportunity Tuesday night to learn what city councilmen candidates in the April 17 election are thinking and at the same time project questions of yoiu- own. The public forum is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the public meeting room of Illinois Power 27th at Broadway, and is being sponsored by the governmental affairs comm.ittee of the Greater Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce. Jack Stults, office manager at Illinois Power, IS chairman of the sponsoring committee. By FRED EATON City Editor The large audience of adults and young people at yesterday's Rend Lake Civic Symphony concert was treated to a wide variety of musical experiences, as well as a delightful children's art show.

Ranging from Mozart to Van Buskirk, the program assembled by director D. Edward Tandy nearly ran the gamut of musical periods. Highlight of the program was the performance of Mrs. Margaret B. White, guest soloist from Indiana University, whose performance on the harp was both delicate and exciting.

It was the first time many in the audience had ever been exposed to a live performance on the harp, and Mrs. White's skill and sympathy with the music provided a quick course in what the instnmient can do. 'Episodes," by Van Buskirk, is dynamic modern piece, with complex rhythms and tones and was performed with a special ensemble. The harp part is rhythmically and musically complex, and is quite unlike what most people associate with "harp music." The final number on the program, by Maurice Ravel, was more in the expected vein. A tender and lilting piece, performed with harp and wind chamber ensemble, the number is very Debussey-like in tone and form.

It was very well performed by Mrs. White and ensemble as well. The first part of the program, with works by Mozart, Shubert, Brahms, and moderns like Prokofiev and Copeland, was performed by the full orchestra and was well received. Before and after the concert, an art show was open in the college Oasis. The show combined photos of prize-winning buildings, as selected by the American Institute of Architects, with art work by students in area grade and high schools.

The architecture exhibit showed modern buildings in Program Planning Meeting Thursday At Webber High The Webber Township High School Advisory Council of Vocational and Technical Education and Title I will meet Thursday, April 12, to discuss next year's program to meet state requirements. Supt. Carl Tennyson said that the school has been recently evaluated by an official team of the state Office of Supt. of Public Instruction. The evaluation will be reviewed at the meeting.

The public, including students, is invited. Discuss School Public Meeting Set Tonight At Summersville A public meeting will be held at Summersville Schoo at 7 p.m. tonight to discuss educational goals for the school. Supt. Charles Raglin said the school's planning committee would attend the meeting, but that all interested citizens were welcome to attend.

More Ab6v SAW row SON there alone." The Viet Cong took her tb a prison camp "in an area of Cambodia," Mrs. AUafd said. "I believe they were going to take me to see tAy son, then, but some trouble came up." The "trouble" was a man who Mrs. Allard thinks was an official in the North Vietnamese Army. He was furious that I was there," she said, and quoted him as saying, 'She doesh't belong here.

Get hei' out'." Then, Mrs. Allard says, he struck her with his fist. "Maybe it was just his hand, but it felt like he had something in it," she said. "It was a good crack." Did she hit him back? "You bet I did," she said. "I swung around and hit him right back.

After all, that wasn't what I came there stand there crying'. I came to see my son." Viet Cong officials came between Mrs. Allard and the officer, and she quoted them as telling him, she's a good Mrs. Allard was forced to leave. She traveled to Vientiane, the capital of Laos, to obtain the intercession of an official in the North Vietnamese embassy.

Then, she said, she returned, by herself, to the area of the prison camp. "I don't know if this is what he had in mind," she said, "but I used the name of the official-I told the Viet Cong at the prison camp that 'Nyugan Quasing Tung said I could see my son." Mrs. Allard said the Viet Cong escorted her to an empty room. Moments later, the door opened and Richard was helped in by two officials of the prison camp. Mrs.

Allard said her son had difficulty walking, and she chided the Viet Cong: "Shame on you for treating these men the way you treat them. He can't stand up." Her son was in the room only two minutes, she said, before prison guards led him away. Blood Program Training Here Tomorrow the Chicago area, both beautiful homes and giant office buildings. The student art work varied in medium and quality, with promise shown in the work of many students. Although many of the schools in the area are limited in the resources they devote to art instruction, ingenuity was shown by many teachers in devising low cost but effective media for the students to work in.

Mt. Vernon students showed ceramic work, prints, posters and sketches. SPORTING COODS RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Your Motorola Dealer Red Cross blood program volunteers will receive special training in Mt. Vernon tomorrow. The program, from 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m., will be at the Trinity Episcopal church parish hall. Mrs. Louis Rastetter, an authorized Red Cross Volunteer training instructor, will give the training. IN MEMORY OF WALTER C. JONES WHO PASSED AWAY ONE YEAR AGO APRILS.

1972 one will ever know how our hearts still ache with sadness. Only God knows how much we miss you at the end of one lonely year. SADLY MISSED BY WIFE, THELMA JONES AND ALL WHO LOVED HIM 19 PRIME ACRES WiltBe Sold In Parcels INTERCHANGE 64,1 24 U.S. 460 MT. VERNON.

ILLINOIS Motel I Service Station I Fast Food Restaurant I Retail Shopping uj Highway Oriented Services Truck Terminal Presently Zoned 3 Highwajf Business. Sewers, Water. Gas at Property PUBLIC AUCTION ON SITE 2 OPEN BIDDING APRIL 11, INfORMATION ON REQUEST Call 618 24? lewis HiHiaid, Supi City Schooh OaKland-Boi 7 Weinoii, III 628b'5 Dear friends. SHyers Service MT. VMNnN.

ILLINOia As soon as reasonably possible after death, the funeral director and the clergyman should be contacted. These two persons are working together ever more closely as a team to meet the physical, spiritual and emotional needs of persons at the time of death. When a death occurs in a family, it is natural to pronptly notify other members of the immediate family. JIM SAYS: Respectfully, THANKS! For the third year in a row I have been honored with Ford Motor Go's Uronze IVIedallion Manager's Award. To earn this recotinition require some hustle on my part, but more importantly it requires YOUK support.

I sincerely appreciate the lionor but thanl( YOU for it. JIM BRADFORD W-G MOTORS Gall242-M20 terviM SUMOth.