The Jacksonville Daily Journal du lieu suivant : Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 34

No and will will Day ville, and and and be be lil. a ceremonies, pep will followed and an Blueboys at all-school Special Certificates display is mo in Illinois one 32 Jacksonville Journal, Jacksonville, Oct. 3, 1968 Runkel Appointed To State Crime Control Board Jacksonville Police Chief an appointment by state committee on agency under the Delinquency Prevention year. Runkel, a vice president said Wednesday that him away from his duties sonville. He was one of 24 Illinois citizens named to the panel.

The group will develop statewide law enforcement programs, juvenile delinquency, control plans, establish priorities in improving the state's criminal justice and juvenie delinquency program and administer funds awarded the state under federal acts, a press report said. Runkel said he has not yet been notified of his duties as a member of the committee. required of each state by federal law. The police department under Runkel has been involved with juvenile delinquency problems. that this "probably was one of the factors" for his selection.

He pointed out that two members of the police department, Captain Wilbur Stafford and Officer Jack Baldwin, have been trained in handling juvenile delinquency problems. Runkel praised the staff's work. "We've had some pretty good success working in that area. Captain Stafford is a graduate of the Juvenile Institute in southern The department, he noted, has concerned itself with counseling and guidance of delinquents and a number of officers serve as Charles P. Runkel has Governor Samuel Shapiro criminal justice, the state's federal State Streets and and Control Act passed of the Illinois Chiefs assothe selection would not as police chief in Jack- Charles P.

Runkel board members to youth zations. Runkel has been affiliated with privately-financed national or organization, the National Council on Crime Prevention Delinquency Control. He serves on the advisory board. Shapiro has named Samuel B. Eubanks, an assistant in the governor's office since 1966, executive director of the new state board.

Farmhouse In Scott Destroyed By Fire WINCHESTER A Scott County farmhouse was destroyed by fire, possibly ignited by a lightning bolt during a severe electrical storm which passed through the area Wednesday evening. PRIEST FUNERAL SERVICE IN SCOTT WINCHESTER Funeral services for Hardin Priest were held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mark's Catholic church with Rev. James O'Hara officiating.

Pallbearers were William Boston, Leo Robinson. Louis Guarino, Gary Priest, Lloyd Ryan and Earl Boston. Burial was in St. Mark's cemetery. FIREMEN ANSWER ALARM Firemen answered a false alarm at Passavant hospital at 8:58 p.m.

Wednesday. They reported that someone had pulled an alarm switch in the hospital's zone nine which set off the main Winchester volunteer firemen and several units from surrounding communities were called to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stice, six miles southwest of Winchester, at 8:30 p.m. The house was owned by Ed Wilson of Winchester.

Winchester volunteer Fire Chief Harry Turney said no was in the house when the fire started. He said one of the Stice children found the blaze when he returned home. Most of the contents of the house, the chief said. were destroyed. The two-story, frame structure was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived and firefighting efforts were concentrated on protecting nearby far buildings.

Additional water-tank trucks were sent from the Bluffs, Pittsfield and Alsey departments. Turney reported that firemen were still trying to put out a blaze in the basement of the house at midnight. No estimate of the damage was available. A 1103 Winchester Prepares For Festival' By Naomi Lawson (Winchester Correspondent) (Telephone 742-3490) WINCHESTER Friday and Saturday will be "Fall Festival Days" in Winchester, with a pork chop barbecue, political rallies and a variety of bargains promised. The Republicans will have State Senator Donald Carpentier, candidate for secretary of state: State Senator Clifford Latherow: State Representative Tom Rose; Congressman Paul Findley and Robert Yates, candidate for state representative.

on hand. They will speak from 1:30 to 3 p.m. on the public square. 'The Democrats will also have speakers and be represented from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

The Sesqui Pork Chop Barbecue, sponsored by the Winchester Kiwanis club, will be served at the Legion Hall in Winchester from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 5 until 7 p.m. Saturday. All stores are featuring special fall bargains and a large crowd is expected.

Day Meets Winchester Day Unit One met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Elmer Suttles, who was assisted by Mrs. Richard Vortman. Mrs. Watson Taylor and Mrs.

an Joe Worrell presented the lesson of Sugar to Products," offering samples of fondant, homemade fudge, divinity candies. and Todd The new president a announced the following chairmen: 4-H Chairman. Mrs. Stice; Recreation, Mrs. Merle Helli- they well: Publicity, Mrs.

Elmer to Suttles; Legislation and Education, Mrs. Clyde North; Music. Mrs. Joe Worrell: Health, Mrs. Watson Taylor; Safety, Mrs.

Paul Steckel; Ways and Means, Mrs. Emery Waid, chairman, Mrs. Edward Wild and Mrs. Ivan McDade. A "Christman Crafts" lesson willl be given by Mrs.

Herman Weder and Mrs. Elmer Suttles at the next meeting. Grads at School Members of the Winchester high school class of 1968 now attending college are: Illinois College, Jack Baird, Don Campbell, Del Dunham, Gary Koch, Hugh McIntire, Jim Priepot, Lance Steckel, Don Wilson. Illinois State University, Normal, Shirley Dolen. Central Methodist College, Fayetteville, Richard Mann.

Robert Morris Junior College, Phil Andras. University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Michael Moore. Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kan. Steve Montgomery. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Janet Wyatt.

Western Illinois University, Macomb. John Wright, John Kimble. Hannibal LaGrange College, Dennis Suttles. Passavant School of Nursing, Christine Rolf and Susan Weder. St.

John's School of Nursing, Barbara Smith. Patricia Stevens (Turn To Page Four) (See THE NATIONALLY top-ranked Crusader Drum and Bugle Corps from Bellebe featured halftime Saturday during Illinois college Loyalty The host lowa Wesleyan College in the game, which with dance the dining hall that night. There celebration of Loyalty Day, which an informal invitation to local IC patrons fireworks Friday night at the beginning of the friends to attend the Blueboys' first home game. Flamingo Beauty College appointment necessary, 220 SOUTH MAIN FREE Samsonite Card Table. Come in and register 9 a.m.

till 9 p.m. Fri. Oct. 4th. No purchase necessary, Last week's table was awarded to Mrs.

Frances Lewis, 414 E. Superior, HOPPER HAMM Membership Goal Increased To 800 3.0 Sons Ltd. accepted to a planning Juvenile this ciation, take CECT Wet Nine ARE YOU A REGISTERED VOTER? no dr Refore OCTOP2R 246 of House THE JACKSONVILLE JAYCEES' Get Out the Vote Campaign is in high gear, bringing its plea for voter registration to local businesses. Reminders have been posted in many local stores and plants, and businessmen have been urged to encourage voting interest among their employes. Campaign Chairman John McCoy (R) and committee member Terry Hall (C) are shown above preparing to post a sign at the Capps and Sons plant.

Capps' Executive Vice President Sam Osborne looks on at left. The final day to register is Monday, Oct. 7. The Morgan County Clerk's office will be open this Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

United Fund Hits In Fund Drive Division Chairmen reported additional $6,375 at Tuesday's report meeting to bring the total $106,673 for 87 per cent of the United Fund goal of $122,000. General Co-Chairmen, Gilbert and Dr. Richmond Sim-: mons commented on the report saying that, while the amount reported fell short of the goal are optimistic in regards the final results. 100 90 Gilbert Todd said, "We have assessed the remaining prospects in each division and feel that a conservative estimate is that we can end up as much as $700 over our goal. This is close figuring and depends on every worker staying with their cards, turning in every dollar possible.

We are extending the campaign to Tuesday, October 8th. Division Chairmen will meet again at 4:30 at Hamilton's Restaurant on that day in hopes that everything can be ed by that date." The Education and County Divisions joined the Finance Division with 100 cent of their goals achieved. Lawrence per, Bienert and Clifford Crone, CoChairmen of the Education Division reported 104 per cent of their goal and Co-Chairmen Mrs. Harry Killam, Mrs. Harold Stewart and James Middendorf AUTOS DAMAGED IN TWO ACCIDENTS Tickets for failure to yield the right of way were issued by city police following two separate accidents in the city Wednesday.

The first mishap occurred at the corner of W. College and S. Prairie when a vehicle driven by Harriett E. Moss, 519 S. Kosciusko, struck an auto driven by James R.

Devore of 40 Westfair Dr. Devore was going east on College when struck by the westbound Moss vehicle which was making a left turn. Devore's car. which was towed from the scene, was damaged in the front end and the Moss auto was damaged on the right side. Mrs.

Moss was ticketed for failure to yield. A accident occured at 3:37 841 W. State when second, a vehicle driven by Albert Nall backed from a driveway into a westbound auto driven by Donald R. Headon. The Headon auto, with damage to the front end, had to be towed from the scene, Nall's auto received damage to the left side and left under its own power.

Nall was ticketed for failure to yield. CERTIFICATES FREE Premiums LINCOLN DOUGLAS Savings Loan Assoc. FRIDAY SPECIAL Head Shoulders shampoo, large size jar, 89c. Limit 1 per customer. Open Daily 8:30 5:30, Friday til 9 p.m.

SALES By Robert Hamm J.A.C.C. President This Chamber report is a bit tardy perhaps, but keeping up with our go-go membership leaves little time for diaries. But, we're going to pot again. Speaking of membership, Martin Newman's "Fair Share plan, plus Dr. Robert Hartman's rejuvenated Contact Club (new members Don Atkins and E.

W. Brown) have exceeded our year-long goal of 700 by attaining 711 memberships. Upon somewhat sober reflection, they have set a new goal of 800 by June 1, 1969. Elmer Lukeman's efforts to turn over the reins of the Jacksonville Growth Organization to Lerton Krushas fizzled they stuck to him: good men do not fade away easily. John Pine and Phil Gold updated on Urban Renewal.

Lerton gathers reins next meeting. John Wellman's Local Government committee had an enlightening session with the county commissioners: basic subject, taxation. Our commissioners were most cordial. John Linebaugh hosted area officials and civic leaders at the initial monthly Total Community Development meeting. The Chamber program was favorably received.

We conceive that this could be our most important undertaking. Membership Services committee, in its efforts to concoct Jacksonville Night at a St. Louis Blues hockey game, at its last meeting failed to answer Chairman Bill Oxley's pertinent question: Can Mayor Holkenbrink skate? previously recorded, Norm Ackerman's active DJAM had urged our aforememtioned Mayor and City Water and Light Commissioner Robert Jameson to continue their program of beautifying Central Park. To our citizens' pleasure and community's benefit, they indeed have done so so we congratulate them. The Henske downtown parking plan is being studied closely for the public's furthered safety and convenience.

Keith Baumann's dedicated Law and Order group was so interested in the city's modern new jail as exhibited by Chief Charles P. Runkel, that it enjoyed its most orderly meeting yet. And, as many came out as went in. Ted Rammelkamp and our talented Existing Industries committee explored a December holiday "Native Son" program to acquaint our students with career opportunities in Jacksonville. John Linebaugh represented our famed Jacksonville Area Industrial Corporation at the Central Illinois mayors' conference at City Hall.

The In- BILL WALTON, of seven members of the President's Council on Fine Arts was the featured speaker Wednesday morning at Rammelkamp Chapel on the College campus. Walton, a Jacksonville native, and one-time student at the college, returned from his home in Washington, D.C., as the convocation speaker. President L. Vernon Caine, right, is shown with Walton prior to the program Wednesday, World Series in Color Compliments Fanning TV Service Alps Tavern-S. Main Rd.

HIGHEST SAVINGS RATES Passbook Regular mashed and gravy, vegetable Certificates combination salad, bread, butte. Special 6 mo. Cert. $1.00. Special 12 mo.

Cert. RANCH HOUSE, INC. Jacksonville Savings Flamingo Beauty College 220 South Main Open 8 A.M: on Saturdays. Thursday Eve. Special Fried Chicken (3 preces,) dustrial Corporation Board of Directors also held an emergency meeting to expedite early expansion of a local industry by 75,000 square feet.

Dr. Jerry Brant's education committee met for a discussion of pending school district 117 plans as explained by superintendent Dr. Clifford Crone. Dr. Ed MacCarthy's Free Enterprise committee appears to face problems worthy of its talents.

Harris Rowe, vice president in charge of our Division of Legislative Affairs, addressed himself to pending state bills to the edification and fascination of a large WLDS radio audience in the Chamber's time slot on the popular public service program "What's on your mind." When Harris finished, there were no questions. The August Selection Committee, charged with finding a successor to Don Atkins, who left our fold for greener 'pastures', Oct. 1, has winnowed down the applicants and selected an early date for personal interviews and a final determination. There will never be another Don, to our chagrin, Festus, Missouri is not listed this time, but our Chamber will limp bravely on. Yorker Smith got his Contact Club jacket, discovered it was like everyone else's and, since he is high point man, returned it and ordered a better one.

Bottom of pot. Another report as soon as watched pot boils again. Appointment In Meteorite Field For Fred Busche hit the 100 per cent mark. The standings of the Divisions are now: Education $6,568 104 per cent; Finance $13,411 -103 percent; County $6,400 100 percent; Key Employers $38,257 -98 per cent; Professions $8,315 96 per cent; Miscellaneous $6,128 94 per cent; Government $1,697 85 per cent; Business Sec. 2 $2,309 71 per cent; State Institutions $7,798 71 per cent; Business Sec.

1 $8,835 70 per cent; Business Sec. 3 $1,922 69 per cent; Construetion $5,033 48 per cent. Eight townships are now 100 per cent of their goals. The two additional 100 per cent townships are: 14-8 Co-Chairmen Mrs. Wayland Ralston? and Guy Seymour; and 16-13 Chairman Mrs.

Robert Cole. Fred Busche. 1964 graduate of Jacksonville High School, has received, an assistant appointment to Dr. as Klaus reKeil, primary investigator of meteorites which will be brought back by the first Apollo flight to the moon. Fred's primary duties consists of identifying things brought and sent in by the public thought to be meteorites.

He is also curator of the meteorite collection. Fred received his Master of Science degree in geology this summer from the University of Hawaii. At present, he is a candidate for the Ph.D. at the University of New Mexico, in the area of meteoritics. Fred is the son of Dr.

and Mrs. Henry E. Busche, 327 Finley Street, Jacksonville. Crash In Pike Kills Barry Mother Of Two PITTSFIELD A 25 old mother, Mrs. Sherry Kae Hanlin of Barry, was instantly killed shortly after 7 a.m.

Wednesday in a crash north of Kinderhook on U.S. 36. Mrs. Hanlin was said to be on her way to work and was driving a 1966 passenger car headed west. Her car, reported have veered off the north side the road, came back to the pavement directly into the path a semi-trailer being driven the opposite direction by Frank J.

Gertken, 59, of DesPeres, Mo. The truck dragged the passenger car some distance before it could be brought to halt. The semi was a Kroger truck coming to Pike county for a load of apples. There was major damage to the vehicle and its driver was taken to Illini hospital for treatment of minor injuries, then released. Pike County Coroner Warren Lord said an inquest will be held.

Mrs. Hanlin, a member of the Barry High School class of 1961, graduated from Gem City Business College in 1967 and was employed as a secretary for the Quincy Compressor company. She was born in Quincy June Births Mr. and Mrs. Junior Walker of New Canton became parents of a son born Sept.

29 at Illini hospital in Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Dark of Pittsfield became parents of- a daughter born Sept. 29th at Illini hospital, Pittsfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Arvis Jennings of Pittsfield became parents of a daughter born Sept. 30 at Illini hospital in that city. Word has been received here of the birth on Sept.

26th of a son, Robert Stephen, to Marine Sergeant and Mrs. Stephen Belcher at Santa Ana, California. This is the couple's first child. Mrs. Belcher is the former Donna Austiff, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Austiff of Chapin. The father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Belcher, formerly of Jacksonville and now residing in Richardson, Texas.

Mrs. Norman Austiff is presently in California with her daughter and new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sheeren of Concord became parents of a son born at 2:49 a.m.

Wednesday at Passavant hospital. Woman Admitted To Passavant After Collision Mrs. Clara E. Kaufmann of 1180 N. Diamond was reported in good condition at Passavant hospital where she was taken following a car-truck collision at Hardin and Morton at 4:40 p.m.

Wednesday. Police reported that her auto was totally demolished when involved in a collision with a tractor-trailer unit driven by Andrew Moore of Marseilles. The truck received damage to the front end. The truck unit was eastbound on Morton and the Kaufmann vehicle was going south on Hardin, police said. The accident is still under investigation.

1943, daughter of Joe and Edith Eales Oitker. She leaves her husband, Glen Hanlin; two sons. Michael and Roger; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oitker; one sister, Anita Wright; a brother, Terry and her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Lula Eales, all of Barry. Funeral services will be held at the Barry Methodist church at 2 p.m. Friday, Reverend James Hutton officiating.

Burial will be in Park Lawn cemetery. Friends may call at Funeral Home in Barry evening and until time of services Friday. NUNES APPOINTED CORBETT MANAGER FOR LOCAL AREA alarm. Harold J. Nunes, 1900 South Main, has been appointed campaign manager for Jerry Corbett, Democratic candidate for state representative.

Nunes has been a precinct committeeman for a number of years and county vice-chairman. A five-member executive committee has been appointed by Nunes to handle the organization of Corbett's campaign in each precinct of Morgan county: Mrs. Harry Killam, Mrs. Lawrence Mallicoat, Mrs. F.

Byron Smith, Fred Johnson and Edward J. Brennan. The committee has scheduled a meeting Oct. 4 at the Beef and the Bird. MAC PROF TO SPEAK ON CIVIL RIGHTS Dr.

Wolf Fuhrig, associate professor of political science at MacMurray college, will present his second lecture and discussion program on the "Anatomy of a Conflict," Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Sherwood Eddy Memorial YMCA. Thursday evening's program will deal with Civil Rights. On following Thursdays, Dr. Fuhrig will discuss Law and Order, Urban Renewal, International Peace, and Security and Viet Nam. For further details call the YMCA.

MINOR COLLISION EARLY WEDNESDAY City police investigated a minor accident in front of 538 West Lafayette at 8:03 a.m. Wednesday involving cars driven by Howard R. Bryant of 1054 W. Greenwood and Sally Chapman of 604 N. Fayette.

Bryant pulled from the curb into the side of the Chapman auto. Both cars left the scene under their own power. Neither driver was hurt. CORRECTION HIATT DANCE STUDIO REGISTRATION NOW for all age groups, call 245-2344, 111 So. East St.

HIGHEST SAVINGS RATES Passbook: Regular Jacksonville Sayings TRAP SHOOT Every Thursday Nite at Jacksonville Sportmen's Club. NOTICE Watch the World Series in Color at Democratic Headquarters, 225 South Main. BIG APPLE SALE Clark's Fresh Cider Harold's Market CERTIFICATES FREE! Premiums LINCOLN DOUGLAS Savings Loan Assoc. ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER Local firm seeks aggressive individual to handle accounting, office management and some purchasing. Permanent position.

Salary commensurate with ability piete and confidential experience. resume Send Box 9203 Jacksonville Journal Courier. BLOODMOBILE HERE FRIDAY, OCT. 11 p.m. AT MASONIC TEMPLE Farm Bureau women will baby-sit.

Kroger lot offers parking area..