Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

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

Location:
Mt Vernon, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TO OTEIT NIT 1.2-A wt RAm Mt. Vernon Register-News 3 DEATHS Montie McDaniel Maude Glatz Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Mt. Montie McDaniel, 62, of Salem Road, died at 3:05 a.m.

today at Good maritan Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Osborn Funeral Home in Dix, with Howard Kraps officiating. Burial will be in Panther Fork cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m.

Tuesday. Mr. McDaniel had that friends may make contributions to the Cancer Fund. Mr. McDaniel was born Aug.

24, 1913, at Kell, the son of Frank and Maude (Burns) McDaniel. He was married Aug. 10, 1946, at Dix, to Rose Brown. She survives. He was a veteran of World War Besides his widow, Mrs.

Rose McDaniel, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Charles (Flossie) Bruce, and an aunt, Mrs. Fred (Winniefred) Spangler, both of Mt. Vernon. Maude Whitlock Mt.

Vernon Mrs. Maude Whitlock, of Route 6, Mt. Vernon, died at 9 a.m. today at Good Samaritan Hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Osborn Funeral Home.

Elma Ellis Mt. Vernon Elma Ellis, 83, of Hickory Grove Manor Nursing Home in Mt. Vernon, died at 6:20 p.m. Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs.

Ellis was born in White county on May 12, 1893, the daughter of Enoch and Mary Jane (Justice) Thompson. On March: 7, 1910.: she was married to Adolph John Ellis, in Carmi. He died in 1947. She was a member of the Cherry Street church of Christ. Mrs.

Ellis was employed as al cook at McLaughlin's Restaurant for some time. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Myers-Baril Chapel, with Bro. Layton Hall officiating. Burial will be in Carmi cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral chapel after 5 p.m. today. Mrs. Ellis is survived by three sons, Loren Ellis, Mt. Vernon.

Virgil Ellis, Mt. Vernon, and Jesse Ellis, Carrier Mills; two sisters. Mrs. Pearl Bellamy, Ina, and Mrs. Ruth Hay, Nashville; seven grandchildren and eight -grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by one son. Joan Bushong Oak Lawn Joan E. Bushong, 45, of Oak Lawn, died last Thursday in an Oak Lawn hospital. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at ZimmermanChapel at Oak Lawn.

Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Mrs. Bushong is survived by her husband, William Bushong, formerly of Waltonville, and by two children, Peggy Jo and Richard Allen, both at home. $150 CASH REWARD No Questions Asked. $150 Cash Reward for return of a large male Norwegian Elk Hound wearing a red leather collar a flea collar. Answers to Lost on RI.

3 460 West. $25 lor information leading to his whereabouts or death. Call Rick Stidham 242-0698 Maude Ruth Glatz, 82, of 2900 Broadway, died at 6:30 a.m. today at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs.

Glatz worked in the fitting room at the shoe factory here for 35 years. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Dahlgren United Methodist church. with the Rev. Kenneth Holland and the Rev.

Mary Erwin officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Friends may call at the -Pulley Funeral Home after 6 p.m. Tuesday and until 10 a.m. Wednesday, the body will be moved to the church to lie in state from 12 noon until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Glatz was born March 15, 1894, at Nokomis, the daughter of Mike and Georgia (James) Baisch. She was married Jan. 3, 1918, to Edgar J. Glatz, who survives.

She was a member of Dahlgren United Methodist church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Grace Miller of Mt. Vernon, and by several nieces and nephews. Mrs.

Glatz was preceded in death by her parents and a sister. Court Asked To Order Removal Of Stulls' Junk Cars The City of Mt. Vernon has gone to court in an effort to have "30 or junk cars removed from the property of Loren and Mary Stull in the 1000 block of Warren Avenue. The city filed suit recently asking the court to order the Stulls to remove the junk cars, both because the cars constitute a nuisance and because the use of the prop. erty as a junk yard violates city zoning ordinances, according to City Attorney Terry Black.

The suit also asks that the Stulls be fined, although Black said the principal aim of the suit is "to get the cars off that property." The Stulls have 30 days from the filing of the suit to respond to its allegations. If they do not respond, Black said, the city will immediate. ly seck the order to have the cars removed. The city is also asking for court permission to move the cars at the Stulls' expense if the Stulls fail to move them. The suit states that the city served the Stulls a notice to move the junk cars on April 9, 1975, but that the notice was ignored.

BRIEFS CHICAGO (AP) A drawing of Alley Oop by Dave Graue went for only $6 but a Peanuts strip by Charles Shultz sold for $45 and a Sunday panel of the Wizard of Id by Brant Parker and Johnny Hart brought in $60. Those bids were made Sunday at the Chicago Comicon, a meeting of comic strip buffs held at a Near North Side hotel. Some 3,000 persons attended the three-day convention which began Friday and featured displays of old and rare comic books, magazines and posters. KANKAKEE, Ill. (AP) A Kankakee man shot and killed his wife following a quarrel Saturday night in a downtown Kankakee bar and then took his own life with the same gun.

Police identified the vic. tims as George Sheldon, 50, and his wife, Marge, 48. Witnesses in the bar said the couple had quarreled before Sheldon started shooting. THANK YOU I wish to thank all of my relatives and friends for flowers, cards, and prayers, during my hospital stay. Also thanks to Father Joseph Wieczorek, Father Hyacinth, Father Gore and Dr.

C. K. Wells. VERNA WITGES TO MT. VERNON GRAIN The following prices were quoted in Mt.

Vernon at 10:00 a.m. today. Soybeans 6.00. Wheat 2.75. Corn 2.70.

ST. LOUIS TAPT- Eggs and poultry: Eggs, consumer grades: A Large 56-71, A Medium 44-62, A Small 24-44, its recent Indecisive trend. The Dow Jones average of 30. industrial stocks was about points in the carly going, but advances slightly outnumbered clines in the overall count of New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues. The Dow was lowered dividendpayment adjustments in the prices of several stocks in the average.

Brokers noted little in the economic news to stir the market out of its recent lethargy. This morning marked the first change in the makeup of the Dow Jones industrial average in 17 vears. with Minnesola Mining Manufacturing being substituted for Anaconda. Anaconda and Atlantic Richfield are planning a merger. Today's early prices included up 4 at RCA, down at 273, and Southern unchanged at 143.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average lost .68 to 986 even after being down about 4 points at mid-day. Today's Markets. Large 51-66. Eggs, wholesale grades: A Large 40-45, Standard 30-35, Medium 25-27, Unclassified 2025, Pullet 18-20, Pewees 8-10. Ready-to-cook broilers and fryers 43.00 to 44.00, this delivery.

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Ill. (AP) Hogs 5,000 head. Butchers 25- 50 lower. Sows 501.00 higher.

US 1-3 butchers 200-240 lb. 43.75- 44.25. US 1-3 sows 300-600 lb 37.0038.50. Cattle 3,200 head. Slaughter steers and heifers 1.00-1.50 higher.

Cows 50 higher. and choice yield grade 2-4 slaughter steers 34.00-35.50. Good and choice yield grade 24 slaughter heifers 32.00-34.00. Utility and commercial cows 25.50- 27.00. Cutter 23.50-26.00.

Canner and low cutter 21.5024.00. Sheep 100 head. Slaughter lambs steady. Shorn Spring slaughter lambs choice and prime 100-115 lbs. with No.

40.00. Wooled spring, slaughter lambs choice and 80-100 lbs. 34.00- 37.00. Estimated receipts for Tuesday: 5,000 hogs, 1,800 cattic and 200 sheep. NEW YORK (API The stock market was mixed today, continuing The average posted a 1.36 gain for the week.

Losers held a slight edge on gainers in the daily tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issucs, and the exchange's composite index slipped .04 to 55.46. Big Board volume was a sluggish 13.93 million shares. the market value Index was down .18 At 1 the American Stock Exchange, al 103.41. NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages: 30 Indus. 982.80 off 3.20 20 Trans.

221.87 off 0.65 15 Utl. 93.37 off 0.19 65 Stocks 306.96 off 0.91 At Logan St. Day Care Center Investigate Before-After School Day Care Programs Illinois Briefs CHICAGO (AP) A 13- -old girl, accidentally shot in the stomach by a fouryear-old boy. was in guarded condition Sunday at Weiss Memorial Hospital. Police said Robin Knott underwent surgery after being shot Saturday by the boy as he played with a gun in the office of her Northwest Side apartment building.

The weapon a six-shot revolver was found by a cleaning woman in an emply apartment and placed in the office Police said the boy picked up the gun and began playing with it, when the weapon went off. No charges were filed against the boy who was not identified because he is a minor, authorities said. By The Associated Press ELMHURST, Ill. (AP) An Elmburst man trying to park his car accidentally slammed the vehicle through his garage and into the family room of his home, killing his 15-year-old daughter. Jill Roberts died instantly Sunday when she was struck by 1 the auto and pinned against a far wall.

Two other Roberts children in the room were not injured. Police said the driver, Donald L. Roberts, 38, was in a state of shock when they arrived on the scene. An investigation was continuing. CHICAGO (AP) Sir Georg Solti and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra may stop making beautiful music together.

according to a report from a German magazine in Monday's editions of the Chicago Tribune. The news of Solti's resignation as the symphony's music director to take over "a new post in Berlin" appeared in the August issue of Capital, an economic magazine. Reached by the Tribune at his vacation retreat in Castiglione della Pescaia, Italy, Solti called the report, "Rubbish. Not a word truth in it. "As long as there is a Chicago Symphony and it wants me to conduct, I'll be in Chicago," he was quoted as saying.

The Logan Street Baptist church day care center is investigating the demand for a before school and after school service for children of working parents needing such a program. The center would operate between 6:45 a.m. and 9 a.m. and between 3 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.

cach school day, with children be transported by the center to and from their schools. A decision whether to offer the program will be made after the number of families who would use the service has been determined. Parents interested in the program are asked to call Mrs. Cheryl McClure at 244-4102 before August 16. Mrs.

McClure explained that if the program is put into operation, parents would drop their children off at the center on their way to work in the morning. The children would remain at the center under supervision until time for school, when they would be transported by Max Dyel to their school. The transportation would only be to Mt. Vernon schools. After school, the children would be picked up by Dyel and returned to the center, where parents would pick them up after work.

The cost of transportation would be $20 per month, Mrs. McClure said. The program is designed for children in the first through sixth grades. The program would begin on August 30. The pre-kindergarten program at the Logan Street Center will begin fall session on August 30, with a morning group from 8:30 to 11:30, and possibly an afternoon session from p.m.

to 4 p.m., Mrs. McClure said. Mrs. Sarah Martin will teach the group, working with four and five year olds only. The weekly rate for the half-day sessions is $15.

The Day Care program is a five day per week child care program for children from birth through five years of age. The children are divided into groups by ages, and child care workers and child care aides are avallable for each group. Group size is limited according to state standards, and fees are based on the child's age and the number of children from one family using the center. The center is licensed by the State of Illinois, and is a branch program of the total program of the Logan Street Baptist church. Salt Lake elr San Diego 78 San Fran 66 56 cir In Loving Memory Of Our Dad Clarence Leslie Who Passed Away Suddenly Aug.

9th, 1975. Sadly Missed By His Daughters And Families And His Many Friends Sunday Morning Mishap Bluford Man Injured; LAMA N. Pickup Truck Demolished Lovin Receives Knight Templar Award Friday Cecil N. Lovin was awarded the Knight Templar Cross of Honor at the 119th Annual Conclave of the Grand Commandry of Knights Templar of Illinois held at Springfield, August 6. This award is bestowed by the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar on only one Sir Knight in Illinois each year, and is bestowed for exceptional and meritorious vice to the order.

Lovin has a long and distinguished record in freemasonry and templary. He served as Emminent Commander of Patton Commandery No. 69 In 1947 and has served as recorder since 1950. He has served on the membership committee for the Grand Commandery and is now serving on the public relations committee of that organization. He is also a recipient of the Purple Cross York Degree.

He was for many years a member of the Board of Directors of the Illinois Knight Templar Home for the Aged at Paxton and is now an honorary member of that board. Two Charged In Four Accidents In King City City police issued tickets to two drivers over the weekend, as they investigated a total of four accidents. Cars driven by Lucrezia M. Wolf, 19, McLeansboro, and Bruce Simmons, Route 5, collided at 32nd and Broadway at 2:13 p.m. Saturday.

Lucrezia Wolf was ticketed on a charge of driving while intoxicated. At 2:29 p.m. Saturday, cars driven by Johnny Powell, 17, 3209 Blackberry and Seaton Piper, 55, Woodlawn, sustained major damage in a collision at an exit of the Times Square Mall shopping center. Police said Powell's car struck the Piper car as Powell exited from the parking lot. Powell was charged with fallure to yield right of way.

Cars driven by Russel W. Snellenberger, 70, of Hot Springs, and Robert E. Odlo, 30, 1005 S. 23rd lided at 2:29 p.m. Sunday at the Broadway Intersection with Frontage Road.

Sean Odlo, 3, a passenger in the Odle car, reportedly suffered minor injuries, but did not require medical treatment, police said. On Motorcycle Johnston City Man Killed At Giant City State Park GIANT CITY, (AP) A Johnston City man died Sunday when his motorcycle collided with a station wagon in Giant City State Park. BIll Odel, 37, was dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital in Carbondale. He suffered head injuries and a broken log. Odel was superintendent for maintenance' for the Williamson County Housing Authority.

Seattle 67 coy Spokane Tampa .21 cdy Washington 77 70 1.05 Alan Sledge Plays the most country music A 1060 RADIO A 20-year-old Route 1, Bluford, man was in satisfactory condition at Good Samaritan Hospital this morning following a traffic accident early Sunday in which his pickup truck was demolished. Robert Knauss, 20, Route 1, Bluford, was taken by Lit'ton's ambulance to the hospital Sunday following the 12:29 a.m. crash one mile east of the Bluford Road on New Route 15. A state police report on the mishap was not available today, but witnesses sald the truck was a total loss. One source described it as a "basket case." A Keenes man was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital this morning and released following a one-car mishap on the Harmony Road about two miles north of Harmony at 7:57 a.m.

today. Hospital authorities said Marshall E. Bullard, 19, Route 1, Keenes, was treated for a shoulder injury. Sheriff's deputies said Bullard reported that he dozed off at the wheel moments before his car ran off the road, went down into a ditch, and overturned. Deputies said there was major damage to the Bullard car and property damage to a fence owned by Arthur Knauss, Route 1, Bluford.

Bullard was rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital by Litton's Ambulance Service. In other accidents reported to the county sheriff's office over the weekend: -A pickup truck driven by Danny L. Ellis, 23, 1606 S. 13th and a convertible driven by John E. Smith, 33, 734 Fairfield Road, sustained major damage in a collision at an intersection on the Rend Lake Youth Camp Road about three and onehalf miles south of Route 460.

Sheriff's deputies said Ellis suffered minor injuries in the accident but reportedly did not require emergency hospitalization or treatment. Deputies reported that stop signs regulating the cast-west traffic at the intersection were down in some weeds alongside the roadway. The Ellis car had to be towed from the scone. camper trailer being towed by a pickup truck driven by James W. Knuth, 41, Galesburg, was demolished after it came unhooked from the truck and slammed into a backhoe being used in highway construction on 1-57.

Deputies said the accident occurred at 4:45 a.m. Satur. day in the southbound lane of 1-57 at milepost 89.39. Deputies said the camper came unhooked from the truck when the pickup hit a bump on a bridge under construction. The camper came to rest on the median against the backhoe, they said.

There was no visible damage to the construction equipment, they added. Deputies noted that the spot at which the accident occurred is "hazardous, and two fatal accidents have occurred there within the past month." Rapid City 61 cdy St. Richmond Louis .06 rn 80 55 cir More About FORD CONFIDENT the mountaintop presidential retreat in Maryland marked the end of his second year president, but principally covered three periods of the future: the two weeks climaxing his bid to win GOP nomination; the three months of the campaign anticipates against Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter; and the four years hopes to serve as an elected president. Ford said he felt certain winning the nomination, but he said the fight had been tougher than expected because "I do not believe have sold our accomplishments as well as should have." He said he would "change the style of the campaigning" for a race against Carter and "add to at his campaign committee. But Ford refused to say precisely how he'd alter oftencriticized campaign style and didn't indicate whether he'd put new leaders in charge of his campaign organization.

I don't rule it out," said about debating Carter. Ford said he has not asked the former Watergate special prosecutor to fill him in on Connally's role in milk industry campaign funds that were linked to the Watergate scandal that put Ford in office. "We expect the individuals who are contacted to make full and complete disclosure of anything that would detrimental in the campaign," he said in reference to the possibilities who are being asked to provide personal information. Ford said that only at later stage of evaluations might White House aldes consult such material as 1971 White House tape transcript concerning Connally. Reps.

William Cohen, R-Maine, and Tom Railsback, said week Ford should examine that transcript. "We will pass judgment that after we have gotten initial response from individuals who have been contacted," Ford said. WEATHER MT. VERNON WEATHER Saturday high 79 low 57, Sunday high 80 low 54. 7:00 a.m.

today 54. Rainfall to date 1976, 19.99 inches. One year ago today high 86 low 64. Five years ago today high 92 low 70. Ten years ago today high 90 low 67.

Tuesday sunrise 6:06 sunset 7:56. (DST) Rend Lake water level at main dam 405.15 feet above mean sea level. The Weather Elsewhere By The Associated Press Monday HI LO PRC OUR Albany 74 65 Albu'que 92 71 Amarillo 91 6 elr Anchorage 57 53 .33 cdy Asheville eir Atlanta Birmingham eir Bismarck cdy Boise 75 48 eir Boston 65 1.09 Buffalo Brownsville edy Charlotte Charleston edy Cincinnati Cleveland edy Des Denver Moines cay Detroit Duluth .05 cdy Fairbanks Fort Worth cir Green Bay Helena Honolulu 75 cir Myers-Baril Funeral Service Some people would have you think the funeral director invented the funeral. Actually the funeral has existed since the beginning of recorded history. And in a world of constant change nothing endures long that has little value.

The funeral has always been the key. stone example of the adage "Grief shared 16 grief diminished." For. the bereaved, the funeral can be that first important step toward emotional adjustment to their loss. MT. VERNON, HUNOS SERVING MT.

VERNON AREA SINCE 1022 Monday, August 9, 1976 More About DIGGING ON MARS the sample was allowed to incubate for five days in the simulated Martian sunlight, enough time for whatever plant life might be there to take in the gases and radioactive carbon 14. Then came the search for the tracer material. Scientists heated, up the soll and whatever living organisims might be in 1t to more than 1,150 degrees fahrenheit. The heat was intense enough. to.

vaporize the organic material' in the soil. The gases and the organic materials were separated and the organic material was checked for the radioactive carbon 14. Scientists found the radioactive. tracer in abundance, more than six times the amount that was predicted "on the assumption that there were no processes going on in the soil," said Dr. Norman Horowitz, the innovator of the experiment.

Horowitz said the finding could indicate the presence of Martian life, but he was quick to add that life was just one of many possibilities. The scientist said a control experiment would be run and that the entire procedure would be repeated. More About COAL MINES before the school bullding. "I'm going to meet with the membership as much as I can," he stated. "I've never run from a fight in my life.

I'm confident I can get the mines back to work and solve the problem." Miller admitted, however, that he might have to avoid large public meetings. The strike began as a disagreement between Local 1759 and Cedar Coal Co. about the posting of a job bid. The walkout escalated when a federal judge fined the local $50,000 plus $25,000 a day for each day the miners stayed off the job. The strike has shut down all mines in West Virginia and in parts of Virginia, Pennsylvania.

Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Alabama. Illinois Extended Outlook: showers, most likely on Thursday. Highs will be in the 50s and lows generally in the 60s. MEETINGS ORGANIZZO 1645 A special meeting of Mt. Vernon Lodge A.F.

A.M. will be held on Monday evening, August 9, 1976. Work in the 2nd Degree. All members please note, visiting Brethren welcome. Loyd G.

Ragan, W.M. Partly cloudy und warm Wed. nesday through Friday. Possibly HARRY SAYS: 1976 RED DALE MIDI MOTOR HOME This RV is like new with only 6000 miles on it. Equipped with all the extra pice features expected in quality motor home, except power plant and it really doesn't need that since it has automotive air in addition to the 110V air.

You can save thousands of dollars on this super terrific bargain since it's getting late in the season. See it tonight. HARRY STAMPER WIG MOTORS "Have a weely great 3423 Broadway Call 242-6420 TOT.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Mt. Vernon Register-News Archive

Pages Available:
138,840
Years Available:
1897-1977