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

THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1969 DEATHS Beckham Services At 1:30 Tuesday Funeral services for Harold H. Beckham, 57, of 1209 South 25th will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Myers Chapel. The Rev.

Floyd Stabler will officiate and burial will in South Hickory Hill cemetery. The body will lie in state at Myers Chapel where friends may call after 4:00 p.m. today. The American Legion is in charge of military services. Mr.

Beckham died at 7:05 p.m. Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital. He was born March 5, 1911, in Jefferson county, the son of Odes and Nancy E. (Ha ys) Beckham. He was married to Goldia Summers, who survives.

Mr. Beckham was a farmer and a member of American Legion Post 141 and the V.F.W. at Waltonville. He belonged to the Elk Prairie Christi a church and was a veteran of World War II. Survivors besides his wife, include four step sons, Richard Work, of Festus, Bill Work of Webster Grove, Fred Work of Decatur, and Frank Work, of Robinson; one step daughter, Mrs.

Christine Swan, of Lyons, one brother, Howard Beckham, of Tinley Park, and 10 grandchildren. Frank Frost Dies At Age 89; Funeral Tuesday Frank Frost. 89, of Route 5, Mt. Vernon, died at 9:15 p.m. Saturday in Jefferson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday at the Panther Fork Missionary Baptist church, of which he was member, with the Rev. Ross Partridge and the Rev. Melvin Chambliss officiating. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery.

The body will lie in state at the Osborn Funeral Home in Dix, where friends may call after 3:00 p.m. today. Mr. Frost was bom May 10, 1879, in Jefferson county, the son of Will T. and Dora (Whitlock) Frost.

On January 5, 1917, in Mt. Vernon, he was married to Lucy Simmons, who survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Osborne of Odgen, 111., and Mrs. Ruth Byars of Mt.

Vernon; and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Clark and Mrs. Margaret Pitchford, both of Mt. Vernon. Mr.

Frost was a former supervisor and school trustee of Mt. Vernon township. He was a deacon of the Panther Fork Missionary Baptist church for a number of years. Youth Beaten To Death In Movie House ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) A 17- ycar-old white youth was beaten to death Sunday night in the balcony of a slum-area theater that was featuring a film dealing with racial violence.

Police have not apprehended any suspects in the death, but said their reports indicated the attackers were Negroes. The youth, David J. Hisgen of nearby Colonie, died before he reached a nearby hospital. The Palace Theater, in an area designated for urban renewal about 10 blocks from the state Capitol, was half-filled at 9 p.m., the time of the attack. The feature film, "Uptight," was not being shown.

The audience was watching a second feature, on skvdiving. A later showing of "Uptight" was canceled and the theater was closed by police at 10 p.m. A crowd of moviegoers who gathered in front demanding refunds was dispersed by iwiice. "Uptight" an updated version of the Irish revolution film "The Informer," portrays discord in the slums. The film has a largely Negro cast.

A youth who said he was with the dead boy told police he thought the boy was struck on the head by what appeared to a pipe. Police also questioned two other Hospital Notes Jefferson Memorial Admitted: Ora Agnes Adcock, 828 Fairfield Road. Marie Wright, 1000 George. Willis Keele, Dix. Discharged: Kev.

Loran Ivan Bumpus, Bonnie. Neva Morgan, Route 1, Mt. Vernon. Margaret A. Gajewski, Waltonville.

Samuel W. Howard, Bonnie. Blanche Klein, 1719 Oakland. Markets Mt. Vernon Hog Market Until 12:30 p.m.

today prices were down 50c. The top was 19.50 and 19.75 for 200 to 220 lb. meat type hogs. The top was 19.25 for 220 to 230 lb. meat type hogs.

Sows were 13.00 and 16.25. Boars were 9.0 and 10.00. After 12:30 p.m. today prices will be based on next days prices. Mt.

Vernon Grain The following prices were quoted in Mt. Vernon this morning. Wheat 1.24. Soybeans 2.52. Corn 1.12.

Nasser Makes Peace Proposal: Israeli Je ts Strike Jordan Cooper Cox Of Fairfield Dies; Rites Wednesday Cooper Cox, 73, of Rural Route Fairfield, died at 1:30 a.m. today at Fairfield Memorial Hospital. He was a farmer. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at Dixon- Johnson Funeral Chapel in Fairfield, with the Rev.

Earl Phillips officiating. Burial will be in Maple Hill cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Dixon- Johnson Fun eral Home in Farifield, where friends may call after 4:00 p.m. Tuesday. Mr.

Cox was born September 20, 1895 in Burnt Prairie, the son of John S. and Jane (Oakley) Cox. On May 1, 1917, he was married to Jane Ferguson, who survives. Other survivors include one son, George Cox of West Salem, three daughters, Mrs. Etta Brown, Mrs.

Ruby Kline and Mrs. Joyce Walker, all of Fairfield; two half brothers, Jake Calkin of Fairfield and Carson Calkin of Carmi; four half sisters, Mrs. Arthur Green of Fairfield, Mrs. Reba Heckler of Burnt Prairie, Mrs. Verna Kneicamp and Mrs.

Edith Garrison both of Carmi; 14 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Mr. Cox was a veteran of World War I. Rites Held For Eleanor Wallace, Former Resident Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor R.

Wallace, of Collinsville, were held at 1:00 p.m. Saturday at the Herr Funeral Home in Collinsville. Burial was in Lake View Memorial Gardens. The Roy D. Fields officiated.

Mrs. Wallace, 44, of 309 Dana Drive. Collinsville, died at 12:25 p.m. Wednesday at Centerville Township Hospital. Mrs.

Wallace was born March 30, 1924, in Mt. Vernon, the daughter of Wilburn and Vivian R. (Hampton) Anderson. Survivors include her husband William H. Wallace, her mother, Mrs.

Vivian Anderspn; two daughters, Misses Bilana and Sharon Wallace both at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Hildreth of Fail-view Heights and Mrs. Wilma Pack of 'Fallon. tfood Samarinn Admitted: Veronica Voss, McLeansboro. Helen Alice Spotanski, Ashley.

William Henson, Sims. Nina Lewis, Waltonville. Linda Stephenson, Wayne City Stanton Jones, Route 1, Mt. Vernon. Agnes Parker, Setzekorn Nursing Home.

Martha Williams, Dahlgren. Mabel Boos, 1007 George. Guy T. Smith, 107 Burns. Margie Ann Lappin, Bluford.

George Schwehninger, Opdyke. dyke. Mary Elizabeth Earls, Salem. Sandra E. Bushong, d- lawn.

John Orval Dycus, 6 Northbrook. Ada Peraino, 3 Fairway Dr. Ora Mae Rude Thome, 24 Pace. Beatrice Sutton 310 Cherry. Herman Kleiboeker, Shattue.

Stephanie Nunnery, Box 292, Mt. Vernon. Henry Fitscher, Centralia. Gaebe, Woodlawrt. Richard Rubenacher, a gren.

OHan W. Metcalf, 816 Pace. Harriet Rogers, 1105 Perry. Mildred E. Smith, 1621 Forest.

Wilma Buchman, 1015 Jones. Ray Lee Summers, 2708 Mannon. Wilma Hungate, 1717 Main. Pamela Jean King, 1409 White Jdcllia McGee, 913 Clevelan.d Discharged: Flora May, 816 South 12th. Sue Rainey, 706 South 25th.

Poggy England, 411 North 6th Oscar Snider, 120 OSouth 28th. Mary Fuller, 828 South 18th. Ronald Howard, 622 Kensington. Thelma Scrivner, Fairfield. William Shepard, lberry Grove.

Gayle Nunnery, 103 Waggoner Road. Bertha Underwood, 1523 South 9th. Nicholas Hassakis, 823 Pace. Ada Peraino, 3 Fairway Dr. Ernest Floro, 2105 Logan.

Jeffrey Swaney, Route 5, Mt. Vernon. Cherie King, 1409 White. Katherine Moore, 514 South 13th. Gladys Roberson, 913 South 23rd.

Anna Pepple, 400 South 15th Darlene Ferguson, Woodlawn Willard Shields, Centralia. Mae Pruden, Salem. Margie Lappin, Bluford. Dimple McAdoo, 121 North 6th William Hussey, Waltonville. Violet Wilson, Route 7, Mt Vernon.

Donna Turner, Route 5, Mt. Vernon. Nettie Webber, Wayne City. Mildred Drennan, 2234 Casey, Livestock 111. for Tuesday: hogs 8 cattle calves 150; sheep 500.

Hogs U.S. 1-3 210-240 lbs 20.00-20.75; U.S. 2-4 210-270 lbs 19.00-20.25; sows; U.S 1-3 300-400 lbs. U.S. 2-3 400-600 lbs 16.50-17.00; boars 14.00-15.00.

Cattle calves 100; slaughter steers, high choice and prime lbs. 285029.00; good and choice 26.25-28.00; slaughter heifers, load average and high choice, near 900 lbs 27.25; good and choice 25.5027.00; cows, utility and commercial; 18.00-20.00; choice vealers 28.00-43.00; good 32.00-37.00; good wnd choice slaughter calves 18.00-26.00. Sheep 500; slaughter lambs choice and prime 29.00-30.00; slaughter ewes 6.50-8.50. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 89 cars 90 64; 89 62. Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices unchanged to lower; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 42; medium 41; standards checks 27.

St. Louis Produce ST. LOUIS consumer grades: A large 39-42, A medium 37-40, A small 28-31, large 34-36; wholesale grades: standard 34-36, medium 30-32, unclassified 22-23, pullet 24-25; hens, heavy 14; light, over lbs under lbs; 6 broilers land fryers 26.50-27.25. Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 hard yellow 1.43 No 2 Soft red 1.37&n. Corn No 2 yellow 1.18*4 n.

Oats No 2 extra heavy white Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.64%n; No 2 2.63. Soybean oil 8.80n. Wall Street NEW YORK stock market was mixed early this afternoon, with weakness in industrial blue chips dampening some indicators. Gains and losses were about equal. An initial advantage for the plus side was whittled away.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.12 at 943.93. Part of the loss in the Dow industrials was due to the fact that some of its components were selling ex dividend, putting the average down 1.40 at the start. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up a minimal .1 at 395.8 with By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Israeli jets slammed a rocket barrage into a suspected Arab guerrilla position inside Jordan today, the Israeli army announced. The Israelis said they were sent over, Jordan shortly after an army patrol was fired on near the border settlement of Neve Ur, nine miles south of the Sea of Galilee. For about 15 minutes the jets strafed the desert Jordanian village of Mansi- ya from which the army said the patrol was fired on.

No Israeli casualties were reported. It was the first time Israel has reported a jet attack on Jordan since Jan. 16. The Lebanese-Israeli border also flared briefly when small- arms fire was directed from Lebanon at the Israeli settlement of Zar'it, 12 miles east of the Mediterranean and a few hundred yards from the border, the Israeli army said. An Israeli spokesman said that the Lebanese fire was returned and there were no casualties in the settlement.

In the occupied Gaza Strip, scene of violent rioting Sunday, an explosive charge demolished a small railway bridge near Rafiah. About 100 Arab schoolgirls were injured in the Sirip Sunday -o- -o- -o- when Israeli plice charged with nightsticks to break up a three-hour riot involving 4,000 girls. The girls were protesting the jailing of three Gaza women convicted by an Israeli court of spying and aiding guerrillas. The girls spat, tussled with troops and tore down mud and stone walls outside five schools to throw pieces of them at the soldiers. While Arab men watched quietly, they brandished pictures of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and yelled: "Nasser! Ndsser! Israel is black! Palestine! Palestine!" Newsweek magazine reported Nasser has made a six-point proposal for peace with Israel and hinted he might agree to talk directly with the Israelis.

Nasser told the magazine the Arab states would agree to a five-point program if Israel would withdraw from the territory it seized from Jordan, Egypt and Syria in the 1967 war. Nasser offered a declaration of nonbelligerency, freedom of navigation on international waterways, recognition of each Middle East country's right to live in peace, a guarantee of territorial integrity within "recognized and secure borders" and a just solution to the Palestine refugee problem. -o- -o- -o- Nasser's offer followed the lines of the U.N. Security Council's November 1967 resolution on the Middle East. But Israel refuses to give up the Arab chief bargaining it has formal peace agreements with the Arab nations and until it negotiates what it considers "recognized and secure Nasser told Newsweek senior correspondent Arnaud de Borch- grave he would not guarantee to talk directly with Israel if there is withdrawal.

"But I can tell you," he added, "we sat down with the Israelis after the 1948 war under the armistice agreement until the 1956 war, and that we are prepared to do so again." Nasser also said Egypt would restore diplomatic relations with the United States, which Egypt broke during the 1967 War, if Washington expressed disapproval of the Israeli occupation. Time magazine reported Sunday that the Israeli Cabinet has decided to build 30 permanent lortified settlements and three new towns in occupied territory even though this would make settlement with its Arab neighbors more unlikely. CONTROVERSIAL PROF Mrs. Marlene Dixon, University of Chicago sociology professor, is pictured at her house as she explained her three- year teaching contract will not be renewed by the school. Some students conducted a sit -in to try to get the university to rescind the firing.

(AP Wirephoto) Bob Woodward Former Mr. V. Man Manages Sears Store Robert "Bob" Woodward, a former resident of Mt. Vernon, has assumed new duties as manager of the Sears ebuck store in Madisonville Ky. He had been manager of the Consider Contract Tonight Mt.

V. Will Sell Bulk Water To Waltonville Sears store at Salem, Ind. trials off 1.0, rails up 1.1 and October of 1967. Woodward and his family have moved to Madisonville. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mayberry of 305 North 9th street are the parents of a daughter born at 3:54 o'clock Saturday af tern February 1, in Good Samaritan Hospital. She weighed six pounds and five and one-half ounces, utilities off .2.

The major automakers, firm to a big higher at the start, turned irregular, with most changes very narrow. Steels were mixed even though steel ordering last week reached its best level since 196S. Polaroid opened late due to a jam of sell orders on news the company was planning a rights offering to shareholders. It sank a dozen points then pared the loss by about 2. U.S.

Playing Card rose 2 and Diamond International was unchanged. They have proposed to merge. Among other specially situated issues, Youngstown Sheet and United Fruit lost nearly a point while AMK Corp. and General Host dropped fractions. Armour and McDonnell Douglas edged higher.

On the American Stock Exchange prices were irregularly higher in active trading. NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones noon stock averages: 30 Industrials 943.93 off 2.12 20 Rails .....276.15 up 1.27 15 Utilities 139.86 off 0.09 65 Stocks 139.86 up 0.14 Nixon Appoints Education Chief N.Y. (AP) State Education Commissioner James E. Allen Jr. has accepted President Nixon's offer to become the U.S.

commissioner of education, it was learned today. Informed sources said a White House announcement of Allen's appointment to the top public education post in the nation was imminent. Woodward, 1722 Forrest Avenue, Mt. Vernon. Mr.

Woodward's first job with Sears was at the Mt. Vernon Store. He was transferred to the Herrin, store before being promoted to manager at Salem, Ind. He is a member of the Rotary Club, and Masonic Lodge, and Chamber of Commerce. Police Officer Shoots Three Custom Agents CONCORD, Calif.

(AP) A police officer Shot and wounded three U.S. customs agents accidentally and is under a physician's care for shock, says Police Chief James Chambers. Chambers identified the patrolman Sunday as Alex Donald McLennan, a 10-year veter- on the force. The federal agents were in plain clothes, said Chambers. He gave this account: A force of 17 federal customs and narcotics agents, state narcotics officers and Concord police, including McLellan, set up a stakeout Saturday night at the Concord Inn for Lawrence Allen Fassler of Tucson, named in a federal warrant charging marijuana possession.

Shortly after noon Sunday, Fassler sped off in a car with the officers in pursuit. His car apparently rammed or was rammed by 6he of the cars, and three customs agents alighted with guns drawn. Not recognizing the three agents and beliving they planned to shoot him, McLennan "fired three shots, possibly more." One of the three agents, George P. Gudbranson, about 29, of Walnut Creek, was shot in the head and wounded critically. The others were Leon Jassaud, 29, of Pleasant Hill, in a hospital in fair condition with an arm wound, and David Wilson, 26, of San Francisco, fair with a leg wound.

Fassler, arrested at the scene, was jailed on the warrant charging possession of marijuana. The shooting was under investigation by county officials, police and the FBI. The only official account was made public by Chambers. 17 Cars Derail DUDLEY, 111. (AP) The main line of the Pehn Central Railroad was clear today, following the derailment of 17 freight cars Sunday.

Most of the cars carried loaded piggyback trailers. No one was injured. A proposed contract under which Mt. Vernon would sell bulk water to Waltonville will be considered at the city council meeting here tonight. The city already sells water to Bluford, Woodlawn and Dix-Kell.

Waltonville plans to build its own water distribution system. In other action On tonight's agenda the Mt. Vernon council will consider a 10 -year renewal of its rate contract with Illinois Power Co. on street lights and electricity. Second reading will also be held on a proposal to lease land on Jaycee Lake to the King City Saddle Club.

Bloomington Gets "911 Emergency" BLOOMINGTON, HI. (AP) Persons in the Bloomington-NOr- mal area may dial 911 and have any emergency telephone call routed to the proper agency. The General Telephone which serves the area, established the number Sunday. The company said the area is the first in Illinois to have 911 as the emergency number for calls for police, fire, illness and accident emergencies. Several cities in other sections of the nation have already established the emergency number in an effort to make 911 uniform throughout the country, the company said.

YOUNG CAMPERS DIE Priest At A Loss For Words Start Married Life With Family Of 23 Children BOSTON (AP) Mr. and Mix Frederick J. O'Donnell are starting their married life with a family of 23 children and the bridegroom says he wouldn't want it to be any different. Even the priest was at a loss for words Sunday as O'Donnell, 49, a widower, and Frances Brady, a widow, took their vows with his 13 children and her 10 f'Ving the first two pews. 'For once I'm speechless," the Rev.

William Benet said as ha looked out at the gathering of some 550 persons. O'Donnell ignored the tradition of not seeing the bride before the ceremony, breaking I away from well-wishers as she entered the Blessed Sacrament church, grasping both of her and saying: "Fran, you look absolutely beautiful." O'Donnell then led his bride down the aisle. today," he said just bofore they started down. After the ceremony and a re coption, the couple left for a two-week wedding trip during which relatives will care for the children. O'Donnell, assistant city clerk of Boston, met his petite, dark- haired bride-to-be when she took a jcb in his department.

When they decided on marriage, O'foonnell bought a three-family house which they've converted into a 16-room one- family residence. Alter the honeymoon, Fran woik't return to her job, but will take over the bigger one of running that house. Three of the Brady children are married while O'Donnell's oldeij: girls will share an apartment of their own, so that, as Kevin Brady, 17, said: 'There'll be only 17 of us kids at MILTON, N.H. (AP) Four Dover High School students who Went on a camping trip over the weekend were found asphyxiated Sunday in a camp on Northeast Pond. State police identified the dead as Wendell Miller, 17, Leonard E.

Arkerman, 17, Roger A. Goupil, 17, and Allan Sheldon. Miller and Arkerman were members of the high school basketball team. The bodies were found in bed by two residents of the camp area after Miller's parents, who own the camp, called when the four failed to return Sunday afternoon. Police said the boys died when the flames in a gas burner went out but the gas stayed on.

Issue $72,675 Building Permits Here In January Mt. Vernon got a good start in January on what promises to be another good building year. During the first month of 1969 the city issued building permits for construction which will cost $72,675. Permits issued included one for a manufacturing plant, to cost an estimated one for a storage building, to cost one cabin to cost two signs, to cost $675; and one carport, to cost $500. Building permits last month ran well ahead of January a year ago, when permits totaled $42,050.

White Co. Land Under Flood Water Six Die On Illinois Highways By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic accidents over the weekend claimed six lives on Illinois roads and highways. Galen R. Lawson, 21, of Roodhouse, and Rudolph Tucker, 51, of Galesburg, were killed Sunday in a head-on collision of a car and a truck near Beardstown. Three persons were seriously injured in the crash on Illinois 100.

Two persons were killed and seven others injured Saturday night in a three-car crash on Illinois 64, three miles west of Sycamore. Dead are Leo M. Corrigan, 30, of Shabbona, and Dean A. Davey, 33, of Malta. Kenneth Wileman, 16, of Peoria, died Saturday from injuries suffered a short time earlier in a car-truck collision Illinois 116 in Bellevue.

Cecil Hill, 62, of Washington, was fatally injured Friday in a three-car collision at the intersection of Illinois 150 and Prospect Road in Peoria. HICKEL ARRIVES TO FIGHT CALIFORNIA'S OIL SLICK (Continued From Page One) CARM 111. (AP) The Little Wabash River Was nearly five feet above flood stage today and a crest of 35 feet was forecast for Thursday. Ten families in the eastern section of Carmi have been evacuated from their homes and more were expected to move out. Basements in many homes were flooded.

Several thousand acres of farm land south and east of Carmi in White County were Under Water. Secondary roads in some areas were impassable because of high water. Flood stage at Carmi is 28.5 feet. The reading today was 33.49 feet. Two Accidents Over Weekend Two major damage accidents were reported in Mt.

Vernon during the weekend. Cars driven by Gary L. Clarke, 25, north 12th and Arthur W. Nichols, 26, 2804 Cherry, collided Sunday afternoon at 22nd and Broadway. Both cars were damaged over Clarke was charged with careless driving.

An accident Saturday afternoon, in the 300 block of South 10th Street, involved cars driven by Pauline Bohlen, 47, 300 South 22nd and Billy Ross, 23, Route 3, The Bohlen car was damaged about $100, the other auto about $50. "I'm not giving anything enough. FUNERAL SERVICE Dear Friends, After visiting our service rooms, we feel you would want the public to know more about our tacililies. We want you to feel free to visit us at any time. A personal inspection of our rooms will be of interest to you.

We will to explain to you our modern equipment and methods, which are not as well understood, perhaps, as they should be. Respectfully, pr.vate company erected floating plastic fences in an effort to catch the heaviest accumulation of oil between the mainland and a drilling platform. The plastic material, weighted with sand, was in the form of a big just east of the plat- foim on which oil crews worked to seal off the underground pressure responsible for the leak flowing at 21,000 gallons a day. Other crews were drilling a second hole from a rig 1,000 feet away to reduce the pressure. South of Anacapa Island, heavy oil extended for a half- mile.

A few light slicks drifted to within 100 yards of Capinteria State Park beach south of here, and fingers of oil reached land. Conservationists said they feared thousands of sea birds were fatally smeared with oil, which they eat while preening thiir feathers. California Fish and Game Department spokesmen said 70 oil-smeared birds had been taken to special centers for treatment and that 47 of these survived. Fred Hartley, Union Oil's president, told newsmen that drilling mud would be pumped into the ruptured well shaft to seal it. "I think it will take two oi three weeks," he said.

The shaft she miles off Santa Barbara ruptured last Tuesday when a drilling crew was withdrawing pipe. CIRCUIT COURT Fines assessed in circuit court included: Robert Dorsey, Du- Quoin. $12 on speeding charge; John Hollerich, Carbondale, $10 on speeding charge; DeWane M. Lomas, Olney, $15 on speeding charge; Charles E. Rohlfing, 14 VVestwood, $10 on charge of driving too fast for conditions; Frank Purcell, $25 on charge of operating a motor vehilcle without proper authority; Floyd Densmore, Mammoth Springs, $15 on charge of following too close in traffic; Larry F.

Smith, Walnut Ridge, $50 bond forfeited on charge of illegal transportation of liquor; John Clarida, Marion, $10 on speeding charge; Mervin J. Garrison, Enid, $100 on reckless driving charge; Robert Pemberton, 2124 Perkins, $50 on charge of leaving the scene of an accident; Raab D. Keen, Keenes, $100 on charge of reckless driving. Dale G. Greene, 2805 Cherry, was ruled innocent after a trial on a charge of failure to yield right-of-way.

ROY SAYS: 62 Impala Hardtop Air Conditioned $795 Nicest one in town. It's a Chevy Impala 4 dr. hardtop Willi air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, and automatic drive. It's an unusually nice older model car with exceptionally low mile 1 age. Pick up the keys for an approval drive today.

Roy Atkinson W-G Motors Call 242 6420 Used Cnr.