Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 11

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1DG4 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH I'AGE B-3 Looks Like Russia All the Way INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)The United States won its first medal of the ninth Winter Olympics Saturday A third-place bronze for Jean Saubert of Lakeview, in the women's slalom ski there were anxious moments while a jury deliberated on whether Miss Saubert had missed a gate on her second run. Finally, the. jury said there was no violation, decreeing the medal was Miss Saubert's. The Russians, meanwhile, boosted their medal production to 12 as the sensational Lidia Skoblikova won her third speed skating title in as many days and Claudia Boyarskikh led a 1-2-3 Soviet sweep in the women's 10-kilometer ski race. Miss Sabuert, 21-year-old Oregon State co-ed, had the third best time for two runs down the flag-dotted Lizum Valley course, finishing behind a pair of French sisters, Christine and Marielle Goitschel.

But gate guards reported the American girl had missed one of the 56 gates on the upper reaches of the course, and this threw a cloud over the Americans' jubilation. Amos Little, U.S. delegate to the International Ski Federation, demanded a review of the films and, about an hour after the race, he emerged from a meeting of the jury with the report: "Miss Saubert is definitely in. A review of the control film by the judges definitely proved she passed the gate in proper fashion." Mrs. Skoblikova, a dimpled 24-year-old Siberian schoolteacher, won her third speed skating championship with a victory in the 1,000 meters.

Another teacher, Claudia Boyar- skikh, led a 1-2-3 Soviet sweep in the 10-kilometer ski race, giving the Russians a whopping total of 12 medals in all. The Russians, dominating these Games as no country has in the past, have five gold medals, three silver and four bronze. Finland has four medals including -the two gold, for the second best showing. The United States had been blanked until Miss Saubert's fine performance in the women's slalom. A pair of darkhorse Briton 5, Tony Nash and Hobin Dixon, broke the Italian monopoly in the two-man bobsled races on the icy Igls chute, with the U.S.

crews finishing fifth and seventh. Two pink-cheeked daughters of a French Alpine inn keeper, Christine Goitschel, 19, and Marielle, 18, made Olympic history by sweeping the first two places in the women's first time sisters ever finished one- two. Christine won with two flashing runs down Lizum Valley courses spinning in and out of the 50-odd gates, for a combined time of 1 minute, 29.86 seconds. Marielle followed with 1:30.77. Miss Saubert's time was 1:31.36.

The Oregon State co-ed went wide on the first run and had a disappointing clocking of 44.78 seconds. She dashed down the hillside hell-bent-for leather on her second try, over the more difficult course, registering 46.58. Flipping her yellow goggles to the top of her head, Miss Saubert beamed broadly: "It felt good," sha said. "Was it good enough for a medal?" Told she had won a bronze, the Oregon girl broke into a wide grin and said: "That's wonderful, wonderful. I wish it could have been another color but it is wonderful to win the first medal for America, just the same." The other three US.

entrants of Bishop, Ferries Houghton, and Joan Han nan of Franconia, N.H. fin ished out of the running. Nash and Dixon won the two- man bobsled championship with a total time of 4 minutes, 21.90 seconds for four runs down the twisting, chute at Igls. Larry McKillip of Saranac Lake, N.Y., with James Lamy of Lake Placid, N.Y., as brake man, grabbed fifth place with 4:24.60. The other U.S.

sled, piloted by little Charley McDonald of Malone, N.Y., with Charles Pandolph of Saranac Lake at the brake, finished seventh in 4:25.00. Janice Smith of Rochester, Meyers Barbara Ripples and Outdoors With Harold Brand Took Ten Snappers Snapper turtles do not necessarily bury themselves in the mud to hibernate all winter. They may be seen in shallow water under clear ice along the shoreline of farm ponds. The turtles will even obligingly wait for a person to chop a hole in the ice so they can be caught, reported Harvey Calame, 108 Gerson Ave. Last Wednesday morning, Curtis Oulson, Airport Road, Godfrey, visited a few farm ponds and took three snapper turtles that weighed about 20 pounds.

He showed them to Calame and invited him to turtle hunt that same day. The men visited four farm ponds of about two to three acres in size in the Chesterfield area and within hours from the time they left Alton, they were back with seven more snappers that weighed about 40 pounds all together. Moved Slowly "The turtles were in a state of hibernation as they moved very little "Calame said. "It was no problem to chip a hole in the ice and grab them. Of course it is a chilly job.

Oulson's arm was as red as a beet from reaching into the cold water." Calame took three turtles that weighed 20 pounds and with the COUNTING POINTS OF TROPHV DEER 1-27 AyoiP pUTTIKSl SOME SPORTSMEN ARE CON- PUSBD AS TO WHETHER THE BROW POINT IP PRESENT, 18 COUNTED IN TOTAL POINTS. IT 16 IF IT PROJECTS AM INCH OB MORE FROM ITS BASE, WHICH MUST HOT EXCEED ITS LENGTH (f). ABNORMAL POINTS ARB AU6O COUNTED, PROJECTIONS ON PAUMS MOOSE ANTLERS ARE COUNTED AT LEAST LONG AND EXCEED BASE LENSTH. CARIBOU MUST BS tONfl AND BXCEBD BASB LENQTH. NEVER cur ANTLERS BASE UNLESS FOR TRANSPORTING.

ielp of Ray Wittman, dressed hem in his basement. It was quite a mess too, Mrs. Calame old this writer. The turtles will wind up in the soup at the "alame home. Last Winter, Oulon, took a 42-pound snapper through the ice.

Snapping turtles are vicious and will attack. Last summer we watched from shore as Elmer Rose of Pleasant Hill emptied a loop net of fish also containing two large snappers. After dump- ng the turtles into his skiff, the snappers continually attempted to attack Rose. It was all Rose could do to keep them off with an oar until he finally grabbed by the tail and placed them in a gunny sack. Froze Fish for Winter A.

II. (Gibby) Gibson of Wood River, who circulated petitions iuccessfully to prevent commercial fishermen from taking crap pie in backwaters of the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers, says that he has had good luck fishing in Long Lake north of Pere Marquette Park. On one trip there before the ice formed, Gibson landed seven bass four of which weighed more than three pounds and also took 19 crappie. He keeps a supply in his freezer to eat in winter months. Camping Club Meeting The Piasa Ramblers Club, a unit of the National Campers and Hikers Assn.

met Monday ivening at the Round House in Wood River to make plans for he coming season, announced C. J. Wilson, club secretary. Ninety one persons represent- ng 25 families were present. Entertainment included teaching of the fine arts of square danc ing by the Rings Hoedowners.

The club will meet there again on Monday, Feb. 24. What's New A new Winchester Model 70 bolt action center fire rifle greatly, improved in strength stocking, sighting and operating smoothness, has been introduc ed to replace the company's earlier Model 70. The new gun is available in many calibers and retails from $139.95 up to $310. The Garcia Fishing Annua for 1964 is now available for 50 cents from the Garcia Corpora tion, Alfred Avenue, Teaneck N.

J. For an additional 50 cents a copy of Fishing Tackle am Techniques will be sent. Each of the publications have many suggestions on how to improvi your fishing ability. who plowed Into a snow ank at the end of the 500 meter ace Friday, turned in the be.st merican performance in the women's speed skat- ng test. She clocked 1:36.8 for seventh Barbara Lockhart of subbing for the injured Marie Lawler of Minneapolis, did 1:38.6 for 10th, and Jeanne Ashworth of Lake Placid, N.Y., placed llth in 1:38.7.

The best American time in the speed skating was 1:36.8 by Janice Smith of Rochester, N.Y. Barbara Lockhart of Chicago, subbing for the in- jured Marie Lawler of Minneapolis, registered 1:38.6. Jeanne Ashworth of Lake Placid, N.Y., clocked 1:38.7. The American girl had to skate the latter part of the race alone when Hatsue Nagakubo of Japan, with whom she was paired, skidded into a snow bank half- USA'S FIRST MEDALIST Jean Saubert of Lakeview, is She brought the United States its first shown in action 'in the women's slalom medal of the games by finishing in third ski race of the Winter Olympics at Li- Wirephoto via cable from zum, Austria, near Innsbruck, today. Lizum) U.S.

Hockey Team Faces Tough Test INNSBRUCK, Austria The rebounding U.S. hockey earn faced another tough test in its bid for an Olympic medal. Russia's sob'd favorites, hav- ng cleared a major hurdle, figured to move a stride closer to championship gold. And Canada's top-rated contenders, also having passed a major test, ooked forward to an llth hour showdown with the Soviet skaters. The Americans, who split their first two games, met Sweden's once-beaten but still jotent sextet in the finale of hree championship round ames.

The Soviets, 7-5 victors over highly regarded Czechoslovakia Friday, hooked up with winless Switzerland and the Czechs met unbeaten but un Finland. The United States was scheduled to face off against the chastised Swedes at 2:30 p.m., The Yanks, beaten by Russia before blanking Germany, 8-0, riday, needed nothing short of a minor miracle to successfully defend the Olympic crown they won in 1960 at Squaw Valley, lalif. A defeat today, in fact, would virtually kill American for a silver or bronze nedal. The Swedes were considered formidable despite Thursday's loss to Canada, after which Swedish forward Carl Oberg drew a one-game suspension for throwing his stick, which hit Father David Bauer, Canada's coach. Oberg later apologized and the Canadian pilot refused to file a complaint.

The Swede was Father Bauer's guest at Fri- Schaefer's 34 Helps Worden To 60-51 Win AVISTON Larry Schaefet bombed the baskef with 34 points here Friday night to lead Worden's Trojans past Aviston in a Madison-Clinton-Macoupin Counties Conference basketball contest, 60-51. Schaefer, hitting 10 field goals and 14 free throws, had more than half his team's point total as Worden improved its conference record to 3-5. The Trojans are 5-11 in all games this season. Worden didn't break away from the Eagles until the third period. The score was tied al the half, 20-20.

Ken Strieker paced the losers with 14 points, and Art Hei men and Vern Eversgerd eacl contributed 12 points in a losing effort. Keith Loemker rim med 11 points for Worden, which will be at home to Wesclin of Trenton in another MCM game Tuesday night. Worden (80) Aviston (51) 0 2 5 K. Strieker 625 Player fl pf Player fg ft pi 10 14 2 KversKerd 6 0 Lamb Dooley Loemker Davis Oilman Miller Schiebal 253 Fauke 3 5 3 lielmen 1 2 525 1 2 3 Ci. Strieker 2 3 003 Haltlmus 003 0 0 1 Husher 1 0 002 Totals 16 28 22 Totals 21 9 26 Score at half: Worden 20.

Aviston 20. Officials: Anderson, Nlepoetter. day's Russia Czechoslovakia game. The U.S. team bounced back against Germany behind a 42- save performance by alternate goalie Pat Rupp of Detroit.

filled in for Tom Yurkovich, who sprained his left knee while stopping 58 shots in the 5-1 opening day loss to Russia. Russia and Canada, both with 2-0 records, shared first place in the round robin tournament. Finland was 1-0. The Canadians and Russians meet Feb. 9, the final day of the Games, in what shapes up to lie a gold medal showdown.

Greene County Grade School Tourney Set CARROLLTON The Greene bounty Invitational Grade School Basketball Tournament will be held in the gymnasium of the Carrollton Community Unit High School beginning Wednesday and continuing through Friday. The first game each evening will begin at 6:45 p.m. and the second game is scheduled for 8 p.m. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. On Wednesday Kane and Greenfield will play in the first game and Hillview and Eldred in the second.

On Thursday St. John's school will play the winner of Game 1 and in the second game Carrollton will play the winner of game 2. Friday the losers of games 3 and 4 will play for third and the championship game will be played at 8 p.m. between the winners of game 3 and 4. Breiis Readmitted Al Wisconsin MADISON, Wis.

(AP) The University of Wisconsin said Friday that Jack Brens, the Badgers top basketball scorer a year ago, has been readmitted to school and will be eligible to play in the Wisconsin-Purdue game Feb. 8. The 6-8 senior from St. Charles, 111., was dropped from school in September because oi low grades, but completed a night course at Aurora, 111. College last semester to regain eligibility at Wisconsin.

Bob Bolin Signs 1964 Giant Pact SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Bob Bolin, again counted on as a re lief workhorse and part-time starting pitcher, signed his 1964 contract, the San Francisco Giants said today. He was 10-6 last year and had six saves. He struck out 134 men in 137 innings, including 14 in one game. Of the National League outfielders who played in more than 100 games, John Callison of the Phils led in fielding with a .994 n.ark. He made only four er rors in 157 games.

Granite City Keeps Hope Alive, 83-73 EAST ST. LOUIS Granite City kept alive its hopes for a second place finish in the Southwestern Conference Frida; night by defeating pesky Eas St. Louis, 83-73, on the losers court. Larry way through the race. In the 1,500 meters, Kaija Mustonen of Finland took the jronze medal in 2:25.5 and Bertha Kolokoltseva of Russia he silver in 2:27.1.

Norway's national hero, 27- ear-old ski jumper Toran Sngan, was dethroned by 32- ear-old Veikko Kankkonen of 'inland in the 70 meters ski ump Friday. Kankkonen won the first gold medal ever awarded at the Olympics for the 70-meter jump. doing so, he also captured ngan's world title. Kankkonen had the unnerving of jumping last on 54 ntrants. The Finnish physical raining instructor went 259 feet inches and collected most points for both distance and tyle with his dramatic last ump.

Kankkonen finished with 229, points. Engan had to be con ent with a silver medal for points, and Torgeir Brandtzaeg, also Norwegian, the bronze with 222.90 points. Jumping on the 90-meter jump akes place on the last day of he games, Feb. 9. Britain, which has not won a Winter Olympics medal since 1952, made a good start in Friday's two-man bobsled runs The British pair, Tony Nash anc Robin Dixon, had the best total time of 2:10.84.

They were closely followed by the two Italian teams, Sergio Zaedini and Romano Bonagura and Eugenio Monti and Sergio Siorpaes. The medals are awarded for the best total time of four runs The final two runs were slated for today. Sjoukje Dijkstra, the 22-year old Dutch ice princess, who won the world title the last two years, took a commanding leac in the women's figure skating after completion of the five compulsory figures. Miss Djikstra had 9.5 ordinal and 1,113.2 points. Second wa Austria's Regine Heitzer with 2 ordinals and 1,074.8 points wit! Canadian a i on Petr Burka third with 27.5 ordinal and 1,050.2 points.

Lilley, who scored 26 points, and Mike Rousseau, who totaled 18, led the Warriors (6-3) to a 42-30 halftime lead, and Granite City maintained it down to the wire. East St. Louis (3-6) outpoint- ed the Redmen from the field, DUt the Flyers were in foul trouble early, lost four starters on and were outscored, 31-19, from the charity stripe. Coy Nunn, one of the four to on personals, led East Side with 18 markers. Greg Gregory lad 15 and Ernie Johnson 14.

Jim Warren counted 19 for the Warriors, who are tied with Belleville for the SWC runner- up spot and play Edwardsville at home tonight. East St. Louis travels to Belleville this evening for another conference contest. Granite City (83) E. St.

Louis (73) Player Lilley Warren Cant fg ft pf Player 6 14 5 Nunn 833 Gage 101 Johnson Roussean 4 10 4 Dillon Hiles Hall Rlpka Debevc Lybarger 321 Gregory 102 Marcano 1 2 2 Rose 204 001 Wells Totals 26 31 23 Totals fB ft pf 585 224 625 455 7 1 4 3 1 5 002 000 000 000 27 1930 Score at half: Granite City 42. East St. Louis 30. Officials: Tenor, Parle. All three American entrants were in the first 10 but sti virtually out of contention.

Christine Haigler of Colorad Springs, was sixth with 5 ordinals and 1,000.9 points; 15 year-old U.S. champion Peggj Fleming of Pasadena, Calif eighth with 81 and 968.6 and A bertina Noyes of Arlington ninth with 88 and 951.3 The competition will be com pleted with free skating on Sun day. OLYMPIC RESULTS INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)The medal standings in th ninth Winter Olympic after th fourth day of competition: Gold Silver Bronz Russia Finland France Britain Austria Norway Germany Italy U.S Canada QUITO Ecuador will no- permit import of cars. John Thomas Goes For Newer Height BOSTON (AP) Olympic- minded John Thomas carries tiis rejuvenated anti-Soviet air lift into the 75th Boston A. A.

Games tonight where he will the spotlight with Bill Crothers, Wendell Mottley, Bob Hayes and Hayes Jones. Just 48 hours after he captured the Millrose Games high jump at 7-2 4 Thomas will continue his unbeaten indoor campaign at Boston Garden where he holds the meet and floor marks of 7-3. Thomas, still the world's most prolific jumper at 7 feet and over, was the event's wonder boy until he was upset by the Russians at the 1960 Rome Olympics. John has returned to top form with his sights set on Tokyo. His latest challengers include a group of three 7-0 Stig Petterssen of Sweden and Pacific Coast collegians Gene Johnson and Paul Stuber.

The emphasis has been switched from the pole vault where injury and illness have removed John Pennel and John Uelses. Ailments also have forced Oregon State's NCAA champions Norman Hoffman and Morgan Groth from the 1,000 and mile. The 1,000 will be one of the features with Canadian Crothers gunning for thu meet record ol 2:07.9. Cro'hers, 22-year old phautnacist from Toronto, low- eredvthe American indoor half- February Off to Bad Start THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Inclement weather and mild mperatures prevailed over nost of the country today, the rst day of the primrose lonth, as the U.S. Weather Bu- eau issued a dismal forecast in Ije wake of a relatively mild anuary.

Hazardous driving conditions ere common for northeastern ew York and for most of New Ingland. Light snow mixed with eel and freezing rain fell, and ale warnings were displayed long the coast. Rain dampened the area from he Carolinas northward into ennsylvania and Michigan, lain also fell through the Ohio nd Tennessee Valleys. The far Northwest had rain rom Washington to northern alifornia, and snow spread in and through the interior. Fog shrouded much of the Midwest.

In Chicago a motoris riving in zero visibility struck killed a youth riding a bicy le. Clear skies and unseasonably varm temperatures prevailec rom the far Southwest through he Rocky Mountains and Plain; tales. January bowed out Friday on an unseasonably mild note. But he U.S. Weather Bureau had lismal news concerning February, which wasn't even included in the first Roman calendar.

The Weather Bureau said in ts 30-day forecast that February be colder than normal in most portions of the country and hct precipitation probably will be greater than usual on the At- antic seaboard. The proverbial groundhog supposed to emerge from its bur Sunday to look for his shadow. If the sun is shining and the groundhog can see his shadow, le goes back to sleep for a while and winter is not over. But if the animal cannot see his shadow, springtime activities begin. Rites Conducted For D.

E. Williams KANE Funeral rites for D. E. Williams were conducted Fri day afternoon at Jacoby Funera Home. Rev.

Hilton Longberry officiated. Pallbearers were: Asbury Walk, Harry DeShasier, W. Bates, W. C. Ozbun, Clifford Gary and C.

L. Hawk. Buria was in Kane Cemetery. Eugene A. Hooper Rites Conducted Obituaries Dannenbrink In ill health and seriously 111 or four months, Mrs.

Mamie Dannenbrink, wife of Ray Dannenbrink, died at 9:45 a.m today at her home, 631 Trube it. Mrs. Dannenbrink, 62, had livid at the Trube Street home nine years. She was born April 20, 1901, at Ruma, to Mrs. William Liefer and the late Mr.

Liefer. Her marriage to Ray Dannenbrink ook place at Ruma in 1919. Mrs. Dannenbrink was a mem- jer of Messiah Lutheran Church. Surviving in addition to her husband and mother, are three daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Hamilton, Fosterburg; Mrs. Caroline Sumner, Alton, and Mrs. Marilyn McDonald, East Al- Marksbury Is a former Carrollton resident. While living here she operated the Silver Freeze restaurant on the north side of the square. Miss Marksbury, who owned the Figure Eight restaurant in Decatur, died suddenly Thursday at 10 p.m.

of an apparent heart attack. She was found In her apartment above the restaurant by employes shortly after she had gone to the apartment, from her place of business. Miss Marksbury has no immediate relatives other than nieces and hephews. Funeral rites will be conducted at 9 a.m. Monday at Dawson and Wykoff Funeral Home at Decatur.

ton; three sons, Victor, Marshalltown, Iowa; Ray Alton, and Robert, Puerto Rico; two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Dorsey, Alton, and Mrs. Ida Kruse, Red Bud, and 14 grandchildren. The body Is at Gent Chapel pending funeral arrangements. Gibson Eckliardt Mrs.

Carrie Eckhardt, 61, of Worden, died at 12:25 a.m. today at Community Memorial Hospital in Staunton. She had been in the hospital or five weeks and in failing ealth for the past four years. Mrs. Eckhardt, nee Griebe, was born in Peoria May 23, 902.

She was married in 1926 Frank Eckhardt in St. Louis. She was a member of Trinity Church in Worden. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Eckhardt is survived by daughters, Mrs.

Ruth of East Alton, Mrs. Caroine Strader of Edwardsville and Miss Jean Eckhardt of Worden: son, Frank Eckhardt Jr. of Worden; and eight grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, Fred Allen Eckhardt and a brother Frank Griebe. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Williamson Funeral Home in Worden. Funeral Funeral services for Eugene E. Hooper, retired American Oil employe, were conducted a 1:30 p.m. Friday at First Metho dist Church, Wood River, by the Rev. Edwin H.

Grant. Buria was in Woodland Hill Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Robert War ren, Harry Hanson, Max an Ernest Hartwig, Howard Mourn ing, and Paul Page. An egg nog is an excellen pick-up and if you have an elec trie blender you can make the beverage easily. For an orangi nog, blend an egg with a hal cup of orange juice and a dasl of salt.

JERSEYVILLE Wesley Updike Gibson, former manager of A. P. grocery store here, and later associated with the Tri-City firm, died Friday at 3 p.m. at his home, 302 East Arch St. Mr.

Gibson, who was 80, was born in Jersey County, March 25, 1883, to the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson. He had been in failing health and retired for some time. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Frances Gibson; a daughter, Mrs. C. W. Busch, Webster Groves, a son, Francis, Jerseyville; six grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Mr.

Gibson was a member of First Baptist Church and rites Monday at 2 p.m. will be conducted in the church by the Rev. Harold Lane. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. The body is at Jacoby Bros.

Funeral Home where friends may call after 3 p.m. Sunday. Luther Smith Rites To Be at Jacoby's JERSEYVILLE Funeral services for Smith, 93, of Greenfield, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Jacoby Bros. Funeral Home.

services will be held Monday at I p.m. at the funeral home with the Rev. Alfred J. Weber officiating. Interment will be in the Worden City Cemetery.

Jacob! BUNKER HILL Mrs. Bertha Elizabeth Jacobi, widow of P. T. Jacobi, died Friday in Macoupin County Nursing Home, Carlinville, at the age of 81. A long-time resident of Bunker Hill area, Mrs.

Jacobi was born at Nashville, May 4, 1882, to the late Mr. and Mrs. Justus Baab. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Viola Branthaver, Colorado Springs, and Mrs.

Olive Jess, Wheaton. The Rev. Victor Herman will conduct funeral services Sunday at 2 p.m. in Jacoby-Wise Funeral Home. Burial will be in Bun ker Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. Marksbury CARROLLTON Mrs. Louise Marksbury of Carrollton has received worw of the death of her sister-in-law, Miss Elsie Marksbury, 54, of Decatur. Miss mile record to 1:50.0 at th Millrose Thursday night, just beating Villanova's Noel Carroll.

Crothers will be tested by arroll, American champion Jim Dupree and Ed Duchini from Georgetown. Yale captain Mottley from Trinidad shoots for the 11-lap board track mark for the 440. Hayes is the human jet from Florida who has clicked off 9.1 in the 100 and has equalled the indoor record of 6 seconds flat in the 60-yard dash. He will be tested at 50 yards by Fordham's Sam Perry, Gerry Ashworth of the BAA, Tom Robinson and Pan American titlist Blaine Lindgren. Hayes Jones of Detroit, an Olympic bronze medalist four years ago, goes after his 50th straight hurdles title.

Khrushchev, Castro Devise New Harvester MOSCOW (AP) Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro says he and Soviet Premier Khrushchev invented a new su gar cane harvester now being tested in Cuba, Pravda report ed today. The Soviet Communist party newspaper said Castro visited the test site and congratulated Soviet engineers on the success of the machine. Sifford Stays Tied For Classic Lead Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Greenfield. Visiting hours at the funeral home will be after 7 p.m. today.

Mr. Smith, who died Friday in Boyd Memorial Hospital, Carrollton, is survived by nieces and nephews. Ingersoll Funeral Rites Conducted With the Rev. Henry 0. "Renken, pastor of Peace United Church of Christ, Jerseyville, officiating, funeral rites for Rob-, ert Ingersoll were conducted at 2 p.m.

today in Marks Mortuary, Wood River. Burial was in Woodland Hill cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl, Kenneth and Richard Ingersoll, Perry Kress, Harvey Smith and John Frank. Cox Interment in Rose Lawn Gardens Following services Friday in Dawdy Funeral Home, White Hall, the body of George Dick Cox, an employe of Olin Mathieson Chemical was brought to Bethalto for interment in Rose Lawn Memory Gardens. The Rev.

Dean Spencer officiated at the service. Pallbearers were Wayne Scott, Marvin Cox, Jack Hazelwood, John Cox, and Carl Copley. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Charlie Sifford couldn't ceep his promise, he at least sept his position. Sifford, tied for the lead after the first and second rounds of the Palm Springs Goif Classic, vowed he'd be alone in first place after the third round of 90-hole event.

But, for the third consecutive day, Sifford was still tied for the lead time with British Open champion Bob Jharles going into the fourth round of the $50,000 event. Each had an eight-under-par 208. Sifford, the five-time national Negro champion, played at Bermuda Dunes Country Club Fri day and shot his second straight one-under-par 71. Charles, the lefthanded swinger from New Zealand, played at the difficult Eldorado sourse and shot a the second best round achieved there through the first 54 holes of the tournament. The classic is being played on four courses, all par-72.

Bill Casper Jr. came in with a 67 at Indian Wells Friday and, at 209, was only a shot behind the two leaders. There was a four-way tie at 210 among Gene Littler, Bob Adamson, Jimmy Demaret and Randy Glover. Bob Goalby and Art Wall Jr were a stroke farther back and Bob llosburg, Chuck Courtney Brace Devlin and Bruce Cramp on were tied at 212. Tommy Jacobs, tied with Siford after 18 holes, shot a 74 'riday and finished the round a lalf dozen strokes out of the ead at 214.

Doug Sanders, tied with Sifford after the second shot a 77 and also camp at 214. Jack Nicklaus, the defending champion here, was among 11 others at 214. He had a '69 Friday. Arnold Palmer shot a 72, had three-round score of 221 and appeared in danger of failing to survive the cut after the fourth About half the 128 pros will be eliminated before the 18 holes Sunday. MOVIES OF TURKEY American firm is filming religious historical sites in Turkey.

ALTON-WOOD UlViOi BEIHAtlO MAMIE DANNENBRINK Arrangements Pending. Funeral Home.