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

rHE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, FLLfNOIS JUNE 26, 1961 DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. Stewart Chambers Dies Nick Mays, 44, Former Resident, American School Band Tours Europe Weother Raporf Detailed TIffi W1EATHEB High Low Pr. Fairfield And a 11 a hatally injUrea students Among 22 Atlanta, rain Funeral sm-ices for Knox! Illinois Musicians. Bismarck, clear j(Nick) a foiTner Mt.

Ver-, Boston, clear 'non resident, wH be held at BLOOMINGTON. 111. lAP) AlBuffalo, cloudy p.m. Tuesday at the Summers pi-oject 10 years in the making" of aoal today, a Chicago, clear Cleveland, cloudy Denver, clear Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers, 46, of 1819 Warren Avenue, died at 11:20 thi.5 morning at Good Sa-j tnaritan Hospital.

She was the wife of Stewart M. Chambers, who is active in the oil business in this Home in Olney. school Band will be this city. The casket wll be oPfnedj vVostorn -Moines, cloudy at the gi-ave at about 4:00 clear Mr. Mays, an oil field worker of the ages of 15 and 21 thnl form I Fairbanks, clear Clai-emont, 111., died at a.m.

the band began assembling in Fort Worth, cloudy Friday in tlie Richland Memorial York Citv for a plane trip Helena, clear in Olney, following in- (q London Tlie group juries received in an automobile includes 2 2Illinois student musi- accident which occured June 20 cians. in Olney. He was 44 years and four months old. Mr. Mays was born Feb.

28, 1917 in Jefferson county, the son She had undergone major gery at the hospital Klutts Baby Dies Saturday William Robert Klutts, infant son of Mr. and Robert Klutts of 1312 Conger, died at 7:05 p.m. Saturday at Good fiamaritjm Hospital at the age'i-- of one year, 11 months, and 16 of late days. j(Koonce) Funeral services will be held! He was married to Qara EUen at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday at the Scrhmer of Dahlgren, who sur- Church of the NazareneiVives.

with the Rev. Allison offi- Other suivivors include three dating. Burial will be in Old daughters. Rita and Vicki Mays, at Shiloh cemetery. ihome, and Mrs.

Linda Pliillips of 75 91 66 78 66 .73 SO 62 61 .01 6S 56 .20 76 56 70 48 84 51 82 38 70 52 46 .01 81 93 66 55 .58 E. and Elsie In Euroix! it will play nine concerts, starting July 2 in London. Interspersing the concert ap- oi interest in England, Holland, -n his mother, Mrs. Walter Tlie body wiU he in state his step-father. Walter the boS'of SKemon; a bvoih- fnends may call at any me.

Pocahontas. The baby born sisters, Mrs. Carmal Ihesonof prt and Edith Mane (Lisenby) nonnh Klutts. Besides the parents, survivors include four brothers, Donald, FraJikie, Terry and Michael: and a sister, Marietta, all at home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Woodrow Lisenhy of this Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton of Pai'k, and Mrs. Gwen Klutts of Paducah, and the great-grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Owens of Woodlawn.

Alice E. Terry, 86, Dies Today; Rites Wednesday Maxine Mai-tin of Decatur; nephews. He was preceded in death by bis father, a son, Ricky, and a sister, Geneva. Wayne City Rites For Shelton Child Gary Roger Shelton, eight-month- old son of Mr. and IVIrs.

Fred Shelton of Wayne City, died at 1:00 p. m. Sunday at the Fali-field Memorial Hospital. Funeial services will be held at 2:00 p. m.

Tuesday at the Richardson Chapel in Wayne City, with the Rev. Tom Richards officiating. Burial will be Thomason cemeterj'. I The body will lie in state at tlie Richardson Chapel where friends may call after 5:00 p. m.

today. The baby was bom at the Andrews Ail' Force Base in Maryland on Oct. 25, 1960. Besides his pai-ents, Fred and Betty (Allen) Shelton, the infant is survived by two sisters, Peggy Sue and Darlene Kay, at home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Allen of Peoria, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton of Wayne City; and the great-grandmother, Mrs. Nora Hoy of Cai-mi. Alice Evaline Teri-y of 2520 College awnue died at 12:10 a.m.

today at Good Samaritan Hospital at the age of 86 years, seven months, and 20 days. Funeral services will be held 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Pulley Funeral Chapel with the Rev. A. B.

Clodfelder officiating. Burial wiU be in West Salem cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Pulley Funeral Home where friends may call after 1:00 p.m. jMesday. Mrs.

Terry was bom Nov. 6, 1874 in Jeffej-son county, the daughter of Thomas and Catherine (Eslich) Pigg. On April 20. 1898, she was married to Robert Edward Ter-I ry, who died in 1945. She was' also preceded in death by two Hons and a daughter.

Survivors include toiii- sons, Thomas Terry of Flora, Rufus Terrj' of Benton, and Harry and Herschel Teri-y of Mt. Vemoh; a daughter, Mrs. Edjia Merritt, A.M.E. Zion cliurch on also ofthis city; tliree Air. Boyd A(officiate and burial vnll be in Oak- Hattie Williams Dies Saturday At Age 78 Years Mrs.

Hattie Williams, 78, of 1109 Newby Avenue, died at 4:13 p. m. Satia-day at Gcod Samai-ltan Hospital. Funeral sen'iees will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.

at the ciiurch on Grand Harry Pigg of Paragould, Ark Oscar and Henry Pigg of Mt. Vernon; two sisters, Sirs. Minnie Malone of this city, and Mrs. Hazel Bell of Princeton, 11 grandchildren; and 14 jrreat-grandchildren. Mrs.

Terry was a charter member of the Evangelical United Brethi-en chmxh, Mrs. Nora Greer Dies At Age 77; Rites Tuesday Mi's. Nora Greer died at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at her home, 106 north Fourth street, at the age of 77 years and one day.

Funeral sei-vices will be held at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday at Myers Chapel with the Rev. Gran Kersh officiatijig. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetei-y.

Tlie body will lie in state at Myers Chapel where friends ai y. m. may call after 5:00 p. m. today.

I tragic tractor accident Mrs. Greer was born June near Evansvile, Ind. the Victim of the accident was wood cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Zion church, where friends may call after 5:30 m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Williams was bom Febru- ai-y 24, 1883 in Shawneetown, the daughter oJ Pressley and Martha (Whiteside) Yeakey. She was married to John Wil liams, who preceded her in death. She was also preceded in death by two sons, John, and Hariy. Survivors include two sons, Gaston Williams and Frank Williams, both of Mt.

Vernon, two gi'and- cliildren and one niece. Child Of Former Residents Killed In Tractor Mishap Tlie little daughter of a former Mt. Vernon couple was killed at 6:00 p. m. Saturday in a on a Mrs.

Greer 1884, in Gallatin ism, in vjciiiauii county, me daughter of John and Alice i Deborah Rehn, seven-year-old (Green) Spees. daughter of Mr. emd Mrs. Ed In Gallatin county, in 1905, iRehii. The family formerly re- she was married to Jacob A.

jsided in Mt. Vernon. Greer, who sui-vives. The llUe girl was riding on Other survivors include a son, the tractor when she fell off Ai-ley Greer of Wood River, and was run over by the trac- a daughter, Mrs. BUiford son of Riverton, two Funeral services will be held Mrs.

Marv Miller of West Tue.sday at 2:00 p. m. at the Frankfort, and Mr.s. Anna Du- Fountain Terrace Chapel in vail of Battle Creek, five Evansville. Friends of the fam- grandchildren; and seven at the chapel after grandchildren.

p. m. today. She was preceded in death by. Besides the parents, the little It daughter, Mi-s.

Lewis Mc- is suivived by three broth- Cool, 'ers, Charles, Stanley and Chris, Mrs. Greei' was member home, the Free WJU Baptist church. Terrell WeTis Dies At Age 70; Rites Tomorrow Tenel! Edwand Wells of RFD 5, Mt. Vernon, died at 7:40 p. m.

Switzerland and France. The group will return July 24. Although the School Band of America is on a goodwill tour during which its 75 members hope to exchange ideas with their counter- pai-ts in Europe, each is paying his or her way or having paid by a sponsoring gi-oup in this country. Tlie project was first considered in 1951 by Edwai'd T. Ham, co- oi-dinator of music education for the Bloomington schools.

Ham says he mulled over die idea until 1959, when he took a trip to Europe and asked music teachers tliere how they felt about a tour by an American student bajid. TheU' enthusiasm, he said, sent him back determined to promote a trip. In October 1960 details of the fortlicomlng tour were spelled out in a nationally circulated must cians' magazine and within 30 days, Ham said, some 250 youthful musicians had applied. Audition centers conducted by music teachei-s were set up in Massachusetts, Ohio, California and in Bloomington. Applicants who could not attend the auditions submitted tape recordings and chaj'acter references.

From the 2,30 applicants, Harn selected the 75, Harn said he obtained endorsement of President Jolin F. Ken nedy's People-to-People Music Committee but turned down a proposed government grant of $70,000 to aid the project. Each band member paid 755 to cover costs of the four-week trip. Wliere a member was unable to pay the trip cost, a group in his home community underwrote the expenses. To meet the cost of orchestrations, instruments and other equipment.

Ham said he called on old fi-iends and associates. They soread the word, he said, and spread the word, he said, and soon manufacturers and musical instruments and music publishers swamped him with otfers. One firm loaned the band four $800 bass horns and 11 350 cor nets; another firm supplied tlie percussion instruments; music stands came fi-om a third firm; the tJ.S. loaned arrangements of the national anthems of countiies the band will visit; a publishing company gave Harn some dance band arrangements. Via chartered flight, the band, Harn, three assistant directors and 13 chaperons fly to England to begin three days of reharsals at Ramsgate.

the band plays its first concert July 2 at ictoria Embankment Gardens in London, its second the next day at Stratford- On-Acon. Other concerts wDl be in Bms- sels, Belgium July Ostend, Belgium July Cologne, Ger many July Heidelberg, Germany July 10; Noumberg, Ger many July 12; Luceme, Switzerland, July 15; and Lausanne, Switzerland, July 18. A dance band unit within the 75-member band will play for a German-American youth meeting in Harn has taught music in Illinois schools for 18 yeai's. He re- celvedhls Master's degree Southern Illinois University at iCarbondale. Illinois musicians in the band include: Mai-y Finnigan.

Ci-ystal Lake; Bai-bai-a Stumm, Bloomington; Pamela Backus, Haivard; David Gershenson. Fairfield; Edward Zentera, Glenwood; Jack Allen, Champaign; Albert a 1 Bloomington; Rita Mentzer, Normal; Nancy Hampton, Glenwood; John Landefeld, Western Springs; Guy Parks, Batavia, and Tom Reeves, Belvidere; Also William Epperson, Cen tralia; Kent Gummerman, Bloomington; Steve Rettenmayer, Canton; Neal Tidwell, Centvalia; Kathleen Farr, Canton, Linda Sweetin, Bloomington; Arthur Eiff, Bloom-1 liigton: John Barr, Lisle; Janalee Fi-ancis, Gibson City, and Robert Armour, Belvidere. Honolulu, cloudy 74 Indianapolis, cloudy 71 52 Juneau, cloudy 56 46 .36 Kansas City, cloudy 83 61 Los Angeles, cloudy 83 60 Louisville, cloudy 80 57 Memphis, clear 85 65 Mlmal, cloudy 86 79 .02 Milwaukee, clear 77 51 St. Paul, clear 716 52 New Orleans, rain 86 71 .80 New York, cloudy 78 61 .15 Oklahoma Qty, cloudy $1 64 .11 Omaha, clear 82 61 Philadelphia, clear 80 59 .16 Phoenix, cloudy 114 85 Pittsburgh, cloudy SI .12 Portland, clear 76 Portland, cloudy 81 57 Rapid City, cleai- 9i 59 Richmond, cloudy 82 6l St. Louis, clear 82 55 Salt Trfike Qty, clear 100 64 San Diego, cloudy 73 63 San Francisco, clear 63 5S Seattle, cloudy 70 53 Tampa, clear 90 73 Washington, cloudy 81 60.

.76 (M-Missing) Illmois Temperatures Belleville Moline Quincy Rantoul Rockford Springfield Vandalia 79 56 80 57 80 60 74 77 52 78 57 81 52 njJNOIS WEATHER By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Temperatures pushed into the SOs under sunny skies in Illinois today and more warm weather with possible showers or thundershowers was on tap for Tuesday. Cool Canadian air that pushed across the state several days ago still domJJiated Sunday night, and temperatures were mostly in the 50s and 60s. Vandalia had a high Sunday of 81 and Moline and Quincy record ed 80. AT STATE-WIDE MEETING Jefferson county agricultine and home economic!) leaders are shown at a state-wide meeting last week at the University of Illinois. From the left are Bon Fann Advlselr; Anna Betty Huck, Home Adviser; Mrs.

Albert Shull, Home Economics Extension Council member; and John Norrls, chairman of the Agriculture Extension Council. The con- lerence was arranged to give extension councils a more plete understanding of how the extension service operates and its relation to the University of lUfnols. Dean Louis B. Howard, director of the extension service In Illinois, Assoclata Director J. B.

Claar and other members of the state staff participated in the program. University President Davlfl D. Henry the conference. Erroi Flynn's Eichmonn Protege Likens Role To Pilate VEG.AS, Ncv. ried life is crazy," says Beverly Aadland.

Tlie IS-year-okl protege of thej late Errol Flynn was Saturday to Maurice de Leon, 22, a Los draftsman. She said Sunday it was impossible to compare the actor and! her husband. Bv A. REEDY JERUS.ALEM (AP) Adolf Eiclimann today likened his role in the Nazi slaughter of tlie Jews to that of Pontius Pilate and said MARKETS Mt. Vernon Hogs Prices paid on the local live stock market were down 10c today.

Tlie top was 17.25 lor 190 to 220 hogs. Sows were 14.25 for 300 weight and boars were 9.50 to 10,50. Mt. Vernon Grain The following prices were quoted in Mt. Vemon this afternoon; Wlieat $1.70.

Soybeans $2.48. Com $1:05. Livestock NATIONAL 111. (AP)-(USDA) Hogs U.S. no 1-2 183-225 lb and gilts 17.85-18.10; no 1-2 200-220 lb' 18.25; mixed no 1-3 and 2-3 180240 lb 17.50-18.00: no 2-3 240-265 lb 17.00-75; mi.xed grade 140-170 lb few 100-130 lb pigs 11,00 .14 no 1-3 sows 400 lb down large share 14.75 down to 12 bOafs over 25 lb 11.25; weights Cattle 6 ,000, calves 350; choice 1000-1150 lb steei-s 23.00; most choice M0.1200 lb 22.00-50; lot average choice 22.73; good 21.0050; standard and low good 19.5021.00; choice 850-950 lb heifers bulk good and low choice 20.50-21.75; standard and low good part load choice mi.xed steers and heifers 23.00; utility and commercial cows 15.50-16.50, few head canneis and cutters 13.50-15,50; shelly canners 11.00-13.00; utility and commercial bulls 16.00-20,00; canners and cutters 15.00-18.00; mostly choice 750830 lb feeder steers 22.50-23,00; vealers and slaughter calves rather active, steady; good and choice vealers 23.00-27.00; high choice and prime 27.00-28.00; standai-tl lie was able to wash his hands of "You can't compare a feeling of guilt, in the present witli a person gonei former Gestapo colonel in in tlie past." she declared.

"I of "Jewish affairs" Maurice for Maurice and I loved back into Christian his Errol for Errol." De Leon, who earns $375 a month as a draftsman and Industrial designer for the Los Board of Education, said he met Miss Aadland two years ago. She toi-y to desci'ibe his thoughts of almost 20 years ago when the decision was reached to exterminate tlie Jews "as the final solution to the problem." I All three Israeli judges leaned was traveling wiUi Flynn at the in rapt attention as Eich- time, and they began dating his own ego. His normal manner of speaking, of 19a9- sharp and carefully enunciated in drill sergeant style, shifted to one of soft and earnest pleading. The key of Eichmann's testj FIVE DAY FORECASTS Northern will average about 4 degrees below normal high of 82 to 86 and low of 60 to 64. Cooler Wednesday or Thursday, little temperature change Friday and Saturday.

Precipitation will total around tJiree quarters of an inch in showers and thunderstoiTOs about Tuesday and Wednesday. Southern wiU average 3 to 5 degrees below normal highs in the upper SOs and lows in the upper 60s. Cooler Tuesday night or Wednesday. Precipitation will average about thi-ec quarters of an inch in showers I about Wednesday. Rescue Mission, Police Give Aid To 2 Families Report Cubans Drill In opening the nth week of urn I in riOnUU his trial lay in the Wannsee conference of top level Nazi bui-eau- WASHINGTON (AP) outside Berlin January 20, George A.

Smatliers, says 1942. he has heard reports of new mil- 1 It was there that Gestapo chief itai-y training of Cuban revolu- 1 Reinhard Heydrich said the final tlonaries in Florida. Isolution was death for 10 million The State Department had no'European Jews. Eichmann said immediate comment. jhe was unaware of this when he Smathers said he had no knowl- 1 prepaied the machinery lor the edge of any U.S.

cooperation and 1 meeting at Heydrich's indicated it was being done by' uifi nWrW sprvants from anti-Castro Cubans themselves. Roy Simpson In Leader's Club Hitler's civil servants from ious departments accepted the extermination Idea "with boundless entliusiasm," Eichmann testified, Heydridi, who had expected some opposition, "exulted at the success" of the meeting which re- I quired only an hour or so, said I Eichmann. Defense counsel Robert Tlie Great-West Life Assurance Company has announced jy Eichmann about that Roy L. Simpson, southern reaction Illinois representative of thej company, has qualified as a member of the company's Leader's Club and is leaving Mt. Vernon Wednesday, June 28th, piunaG 'PRKIDENT ACTS TO uies in nunqe STRIKE (Continued from Page One) pane! appointed by Kennedy would review the dispute quickly and submit a report without recommendations.

Once this report is at the White House, Kennedy could tell the Justice Department to go alter an Injunction which would force the strikers back to work. The court order directs bargaining to resume, aided by the Federal Mediation Service, during the 80- day cooling off period. Although Gk)Idbei-g, former counsel for the Steelworkers Union, Is not sympathetic to use of Taft-Hartley, he said over the weekend the law wUl be enforced if national health or safety Js endangered. "Whether we like it or not this is our plain duty," Goldberg said. Kennedy himself voted against the law while in Congress; When former President Dwight D.

Eisenhower used Taft-Hartley In the 1939 steel strike, Kennedy called use of the law "the most one-sided, unfortunate and unfair action In this administration's history." Joseph Curran, head of the National Maritime Union, one of the sbc unions on said Saturday that a Taft-Hartley Injunction might only lead to a worse strike after the 80-day period. Negotiations between the unions and the American Merchant Marine Institute, representing the ship owners, have been: in a stalemate. The key issue in the strike Is a union demand for bargaining rights among crews of American owned foreign flags. CASTRO SENDS NEW TRACTOR DEAL MISSION (Uintinued fom Tase Onai George Vanderbllt III, above, millionaire sportsman and philanthropist and brother of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt, died June 24 in a plunge from his lOtb floor room of San Francisco's a Ic Hopkins hotel. He was 47.

Police said the body was identified by his fourth wife, Louise. (AP Wire, photo) Hospital Notes and low good 18.00-23,00; cull and utility 13.00-18.00; good and choice calves 18.00-23.00; utility and standard 14.00-18,00. Sheep most good ajid choice spring lambs 16.50-18.50; choice and prime 18.50-19.00; utility and good 14.50-16.50; culls dcwn to cull to choice shorn ewes 3.00-4,50, Chicago Poultry CHICAGO (AP) poultry; wholesale buying prices Va lower to 1 higher; roasters 2022; special led white rock fi-yers Chicago Produce CmCAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 60; 92 A 60; 90 5714: 89 56; Cars 90 58; 89 56 Eggs steady to firm: wliolesale buying prices Va lower to I'i: higher; 60 per cent or better gi-ade A whites 34; mixed 33; mediums standards 31; dirties 29; checks 281 iJefferson Memorial Admitted: Martha P. Thompson; Mrs. Phyllis Marie Williams.

Discharged: Mrs. Ii-ene Mai'ie Rockett of Fairfield; Mrs. Dorothy Ann Withrow and baby, Glenna Sue of Bluford; Mrs. I Lucy Margaret Henn and baby, Patricia Ann; Mre. Blanche I Elizabeth Houseworth of Ina; Mrs.

Bessie Warren Ricchettl. Good Samaritan Admitted; Lois A. Thomason; Clarence Jerome Thompson; George H. Ward; Charles Ellsworth Anthis; Gretchen K. Culter; Phyliis Ann Wooden; Alison B.

Helniich; Dorothy Rose Horton; Lizzie McMeen; Lois B'lor- ence Settle; Imogene Hilliai'd; Harold Bill Wilson: Frances Lee Miller; Susan Kay Adams; Law- rcnce F. PoUai-d: Hairy Von Buren Hutsel; Eveline Hall- jgren; Willia Edwards McDon- lald; Nell Frances Stonesypher. Discharged: Fred W. Small; Opal Mae Ward; Tina Gladys Holland; Edward Eugene Lovis Virginia Firebaugh; Roger Neil Small; Neal J. Rowe; iNora Mae Harris; Fern India Howard; Mrs.

L. J. Eschelbach- Lena Elizabeth Minor; Laura Meredith; Jesse Taylor; Virgil Jfaj-vey Pigg, cal helping hands to two sti-anded families Saturday. Late Saturday morning a man, his wife and one child reported to police they were broke and hiui- gry while en route to Poplar Bluff, Mo. Police furnished gasoline for the journey and the Rescue Mission furnished a good meal.

Saturday afternoon a family of five reported they were stranded while on their way to Wichita, Kansas. Again, the family was fed at the Rescue Mission, and the police furnished gasoline money. Car Hits Bridge West Of Town The defendant replied: "Here I felt a certain solace and ap peasement, considering I had done my utmost despite my relatively rank of lieutenant colonel and I had thought of a 'final Po Tr.ricrp repellent hideous but which was prac- Mt Vernon Dollce and the lo- to attend the Leader's Club Con- Telephone Caller Plays Hoax On A. P. Customers $700 Damage In Auto Accidents Over Weekend Property damage amounted to about $700 as uto collisions Samniv L.

Toney, 18, of 800 south 18th street escaped with minor injuries when a car he was driving struck a bridge abutment at 3:00 a.m. Sunday on U. S. Route 460, about ten miles west of Mt. Vernon.

County officers who investigated the accident said Toney's 1957 model car was demolished in the crash. IRAQ TRIES TO GRAB OIL SHIEKDOM (Continued from One) VII vernoii uifu ai Mt. Vernon police are ti-ying, Sraday ar Samaritan Hos-jto establish the idenfty of a l.ele- occurred in Vernon during pital at age of 70 years, four'phone caller who has been play- the weekend. There were no m- months and 12 davs. a hoax on the A.

P. store 1 juries. Mr was a former chain-j here and its customers. At 7:45 Sianday evening cars with the Mt. Vemon Car Com-1 Vem Ahlf, store manager, told 1 driven by Jack.e L.

WiU-ey. Belle 'police that a week ago five per- 1 Rive, and Angus H. Owens, sons callttd at the store for 1, Woodlav-Ti, collided at pany. Funeral serrncet will be held at, 50ns p. m.

Tuesday at Myers Chapel with the Rev. Herbert J. Wilson officiating. Burial will be in South Hickory HiU cemetei-y. "The body will lie in state at Myers Chapel where friends may wall after 3:00 p.

m. today. Mr. Wells was born Feb. 13, 1891, in Jefferson comity, the son of Edward and Matilda (Lynch) WeUs.

On Feb. 14, 1912, in Jeffei-son county, he was mairied to Mabel Quinn, who Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Nina Byard of Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Maxine Stewart of Neosho, two broth- ears.

Rolla and Erie Wells, both of Bonnie; two sisters, Mrs, Mayme Shdton of Ina, and Mrs, Ruby CampbeD of Bonnie; four grandchildren; and two greaf-grand- Mr. Wells was a member of fee Ctotral Gmrrfi ctf CSirist. "free box of groceries." Last w'eek three customers called for "free cases of cokes." Mr. AAshlf said the store has not Tenth and Broadway Police diarged Owens wdth diS' obeying a stop light The Owens was lamaged about $150, the Alberta, Canada June 29th" to July 3rd. Major Surgery For Harry Shields, Sr, Han-y Shields, well known rural carrier at the Mt.

Vernon post office, underwent major surgery Friday at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, Mo. He was described in satisfac- condition after the operation by his physician. Mr. Shields is in Room 7210, Barnes Hospital, 800 South Kingshighway, St.

Louis, Mo. He would welcome cards from all his friends. MEETINGS 'VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I King aty Ban-acks No. 102, Veterans of World War I will meet in regular session at the Legion Hall at 7:30 p. Tuesday, June 27.

Attendance of all members is urged and visitors aa-e welcome, HENRY ROCKEN'MEyER, Comdr. tical and feasible. "I did my best to bring order into all the turmoil in deportations. My unflinching efforts could be seen in the Radom plan and later in tlie Madagascar plan (for shipping the Jews to the liland af Madagascar. I could say to myself that in spite of my determination, I had to toe tiie line.

What was done was not my doing. I had the feeling of Pontius Pilate. I felt I was not guilty. Wliat was laid down was done by tlie elite, tlie popes of the regime." Servatlua informed the courts he would complete his defense early next week, with Wednesday as the latest tai-get date. Atty.

Gen. Gideon Hausner calculaes he needs four days for cross-examination. After that the prosecution and defense summations will close the books, probably by July 15. The court likely will require a month to six weeks to write the judgment. Admits Stealing Auto In Mt.

V. St. Louis Produce ST. LOmS (AP)-Eggs and live poulti-y: Eggs, consiuner gi-ades, large and A exti-a lai-ge 35-36, A large 33-34, A medium 24-27, A small 2 0-22, Ig smaU 20-22. lai-ge 27-29; grades, large extras 60-79 hlslcent A 22-33, 40-59 per cent A 3132, medium extras 25-27, small extras 20-22, standai-ds minimum 80 per cent 28-29, unclassified country run 27-28, dirties and checks 22-23.

Hens, heavy 12-13, light over 5 lbs 9-11. under 5 lbs 7-8; commercial broilers and fryers lbs old roosters 7-8. BIRTHS lion estimated cost ol fee tractors demanded by Castro, Ullsea Caibo, leader of the prisoner delegation, replied: "The tractors are worth 528 million in Cuba. They are much cheaper here," indicating that a face-saviiig formula may be found in a reduced figure. Carbo told The Associated Press that had given the prisoners "15 days or more" in which to complete their mission.

"We still haven't decided whether we'll take all the time." he added. Carbo also indicated the prisoners had reached no decision on whether tliey might make a direct public appeal for funds if no action is taken by the tracton committee. "We are still thinking it over," he said. Chase Prowler In Mt. Vernon been conducting any kind of car about 5.7o.

test under which free groceries! At 2:45 p.m. a car m-e (riven to winners "If we did 1 driven by Owen G. Mui 'ry, 1205 conduct such a contest WD would; north ISih, hit the rear of a properly advertise it in tlie news- 1 Pai'ked car owned by Helen paper," he said. He told police that the telephone caller has caused erribar- rassment to both store personnel and customers of the store, by erroneously telling the customers to Flota, 1113 south tenth. Tlie Flota car was parked in the 500 block of north 12th.

Mun-y told police has car was forced into the pai-ked car by an approach! car on the narrow call at the star for free grocer-1 sfreeLTherp were no 'The Murry car was damaged Police said the perpetrator $300; tlie Flota car about the hoax will be arrested if tified. U. S. hospital admissions for tlie treatment of appendicitis have been almost halved iince 193a A replica of the Parthenon in Athens, Greece, is located in Nashville, Tenn. Worid's largest steel tube jfiant ie located in Linia.

Ohio, sheikdom "Is a very valuable that Is a good enough reason." The ruling idieik has been receiving an estimated $3 million a day from a crude oil output that totaled more than 500 million barrels in 1959. The American Gull Oil Corp. and tlie British Petroleum Co. have been jointly engaged In exploiting the resources of Kuwait, whicli ranks fourth In world oil production after the United eneniela and the Soviet Union. Iraq's output more than 300 million barrels in 1959.

POLICE COURT Teddy E. Wood was fined $10 and costs by Police Magistrate Sherman Bullock on a drunk charge. Traffic fine's included: Robbie E. Hayes. Route 5, $25 and costs for reckless driving; Tommy J.

Bruce, Route 7, $8 and costs for speeding 38 njjies hour in a 25 mile zone and $3 and cuts for speeillrif 38 wUes per hour in a 30 rnUe tone; Ponald Hall, Woodlawn, $8 and costs for speeding 40 miles per hour in a 30 mile zone; James H. HasseJl, Grey Summit, $5 and costs for speeding 40 mijes per hour in a 30 mJle zone; Jerry W. Graham. $3 and costs for speeding 33 miles per houi' in a 30 O. E.

S. A stated meeting of Mt, Vemon Oiapter No. 233, Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening, June 27, at 7:30 o'clock ALEEN KANE, W. M. NAO.MI R.

BOGAN Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market sagged as training dwindled this afternoon to the slowest rate of the year. Volume for the day was estimated at 2.5 million shares compared with 2.72 million Friday. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to well over a point. A few issues bucked the trend with moderate gains. Du Ponts loss of about 2 points depressed the average.

Goodrich was down more than a point. Gulf Oil was down about 2. Steels, motors, rubbei-s, rails, chemicals, oils and aircrafts were among losers. Drugs and electrical equipments were mixed. A loss of about 2 points by Ford was the worst among motors.

U.S. Sfeel and Republic Steel were down a point or so. American telephone erased an early fractional gain and eased. Losses of about a point were shown by Douglas Aircraft, Woolworth, U.S. Rubber.

Texaco and Southern Railway. MGM recouped about a point. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wooden of RFD 2, ai-e the parents of a son born af 11:44 o'clock Saturday night in Good Samaritan iiospital.

He weighed eight pounds i thirteen ounce.s and has been named Danny Wayne. A daughter was bom to Mr. and I.Mi's. Kenneth Helmich of 3105 Cherry at 7:07 'clock yesterday nioiTiing in Good Samaritan hos- Ipitcil. She weighed seven pounds I one ounce and has been named iLynn AiLson.

and Louis J. Hilliard of 708 south 25th street are the parents of a daughter born at 3:20 o'clock yesterday aftemoon in Good Samaritan hospital. She weighed seven pounds. Anaconda and Pfizer gained fractionally. American Stock Excha-nge prices were generally lower.

I 'orporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed. Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP) No wheat or soybean sales. Com No 2 yellow jl.l3; No 2 yellow local tVLhi; No yellow I.H; sample grade yellow 1.00i/i-08'/i. Oats No 1 extra heavy white No 2 white 66.

Soybean oil n. Barley: malting choice 1.1011.20 feed 80-90 a. AMERICAN LEGION The members of Post 141 American Legion will meet at 8:00 o'clock tonight at the club rooms. The annual installation of officers will be held and all charges and John Wlelt, Mt. Post members, their wives, and Vemon police chief, said he will the auxiliary members are in- probably be prosecuted on A young Kewanee.

man has admitted stealing a car in Mt. Vemon on June 4. F.B.I, agents informed Mt. Vemon police today. They said Robert Lee Payne, 22, of Kewanee, told them he stole a car belonging to Ishmel Tanner, commander of the local American Legion post, near the American Legion Home, The car was found abandoned in Fairfield, Iowa.

Payne is being held by authorities in Kewanee on other vited. Rex Medders, adj. charges upstate Instead of en the Mt. Vemon theft. GET OUR EXPERT BRAKE RE-UNE wM Mriw htm kroto Awat frM.

tatH JO lMf whMl nm wl .95 MMKlSMm-lMsnniMiwajMsDii I Mwr STAN THE TIRE GENERAL TIRE HEADQUARTERS nth Broaawoy Dial CH SAVEI THIS IS CLUE NO. 1 BOBBIE HALTMAN First Nftttonal Bank Mount'Vernon, Illinois Tills due 4 ifMjv, 1 month and 6 days in the field of banking at the nnt National Bank of Mt. 'Vernon, HL Bee Wednesday, June 26 Is- foe of this newspaper for farther detaUs. A prowler eluded police and aroused residents in the Heights area of west Mt. Vernon last night.

The prowler was seen than one occasion, residents said, in the 3200 block of Central and 300 block of Spruce. At one point police gave chase but the prowler escape'd in a weed field. Residents said they saw the )rowler close enough to tell that le was a young man. Fire took 93 lives in the United States in the four days beginning at noon the day before Christmas, 1958, Riun dates back to the fourth century when it was made in China, WAKE UP RARIN'TOGO Without yon BMi from ntnins buokkebe, Ma muisulu achci knd paint tiwt oltcn reitUii night! and mlairkble tiwd-OOt When tbeit with ovcr-Mertion or itrtu and ctram -you want it fattt Anothtc dtiturbance may bt mlldbladdti InlUtiea oUowins wrong iood and drink-oifttn at- tine up uncomlortabte fitllw. Ooan 'i Fill! fut in ttpuKn irayi: ease of naaglns baekaoht, htwi' achea, muteutar aenta and paina.

9. h9 lootbing tercet on bladdir initatloi). S. Mr mild dluretlo action taadlnti to ineraiuw output of IS mtlei of Udnay Enjoy a good nlsht's sleep ana lane happy relief milHona bava for om 60 yean. If cw, largt iIm MVtS iaoB Get Dowt'iPUUtodayl QUISTION Can A Funaral Hold In Town and Burial Sorvlcot In Anethor City? ANSWIR 'ilea, and this matter comes np more often than yoa might Imagine.

Quite often a person vM specify in his will tliat he be returned to his home town. The reasons vary, but the moat Emportont one is that the family maintains a cemetery plot In their home town. Making arrangements for final services here and bvoM In another town Is relatively simple for as. iron see we have associate funeral directors throughoot the ooontiyt phone call or wire from ua assures the family the very same high standard of service In the other olty. If the fun- ily wishes, a second funeral service can be conducted la the home town, to allow relatives and friends to offer their final tribute.

Laws relatbig to burial vary from to place, moat particularly when the services will be held out of is part of Myers' service to be thoroughly familiar with these laws, so as to offer the taxails the knowledgeable advice they seek. you have a question about funeral service, feel fTee to write us. fimeral.