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

CHE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON. ILLINOIS THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 DEATHS Stroke Fatal To Harry A. Throgmorton Hnrry A. Throgmorton, of 2600 Cherry street, died at 9:25 Inst night at Jefferson Memorial Hospital, about five hours after suffering a stroke nt his home.

Mr. Throgmorton Mt. VemOH Grain representative for the MARKETS Mt. Vernon Hog Market Prices paid on the local livestock market were rtuwn 50c today. The top was 13.85 for 190 to 210 lb.

hops. Sows were down 25c to 12.75 for 300 weight down: sows 300 weight and over 12.25, down. Boat's wore 8.75 and 9.75. Detailed Weather Report MT. VERNON WEATHER Wednesday high 53, low 30.

Rainfall 1963 to date 3.48 inches. One year ago high 40, low 30. Five years ago high 47 low 35. Ten years ago high 48, low 30 Friday's sunrise sunset 5:58. Wilson nnd Wilson architectural firm, was 63 years, nine months and 28 days of age.

Mis sudden death came as a shock to his many friends in the Mt. Vernon area. Mr. Throgmorton visited with friends downtown yesterday and appeared to bo in good health. He collapsed at his home shortly before 4:00 p.

m. He The following prices were quoted in Mt. Vernon this afternoon: Wheat $1.97. Soybeans $2.51 Corn SI.15. Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Hogs 1-2 mshedVo the hospital'after was Mt.

Vernon firemen administer cd oxygen in an attempt to revive him. Mr. Throgmorton, a well known resident of this community, was superintendent of the city park several years ago. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m.

at the Logan Street Baptist chuch, of which he was a member. The Rev. James Franks and the Rev. Douglas Berry will officiate and burial will be in Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at Myers Chapel after 4:00 p.

m. Friday. At noon Saturday the body will be taken to the church to lie In state until the funeral hour. Mr. Throgmorton was born 8, 1899 in Jefferson county, the son of John E.

and Mary Etta (Marquis) Throgmorton. On November 17, 1917 he was married, in Mt. Vernon, to Clara Altenberger, who survives. He was a member of the A. F.

Patton Command- ery, I. O. O. F. and Grace A.

Henry Rebekahs. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, Sam Throgmorton of Mt. Vernon: one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Heischman of Jacksonville, three brothers, Herbert of Mt. Vernon and Reed and Glen of Kansas City, and one grandson.

He was preceded in death by a son, Sgt. Alfred Throgmorton, who was killed during World War IL Sherri L. Butler Dies At Geff; me City Rites Illinois Temperatures Belleville 51 30 Moline 36 28 Peoria 40 28 Quincy 39 2S Rantoul 41 31 Rockford 35 2-1 Springfield 44 30 Vandalia 49 29 15.00: mixed 1-3 1S0-240 lb 14.2575; 2-3 240-270 lb 13.75-14.25; some 1-3 around 240 lb 14.50; 1-2 150170 lb 12.50-14.00; few 120-159 lb 9.50-12.50; mixed 1-3 sows 275400 lb 12.75-13.50; 2-3 400-500 lb 12.2575; 500-600 lb 11.75-12.23; boars bulk 11.00-12.00. Cattle calves 150; good to low choice lb steers 22.00-23.50; including low choice near 950 lb at 23.50; mixed good and choice heifers 22.50; few standard and good 20.00-22.00; utility and commercial cows 14.50-16.50; utility and commercial bulls 17.00-19.00; good and choice vealers 29.00-35.00; few choice 36.00; standard and low good 22.00-29.00; good and choice slaughter calves 20.00-26.00. Sheep 600: good and choice lambs 18.50-20.00; choice few prime around 100 lb 20.50; mostly choice fall shorn lambs 103 lb 19.25.

THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago Mer cantile steady wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 cars 90 89 57. Eggs irregular: wholesale buying prices lower to Vs higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 35; mixed 34; mediums 33 standards dirties 32; checks 32. St. Louis Produce Wayi Sherri Louise Butler, the four- month-old daughter of Mrs.

Ida Mae Butler, died at 12:05 pan. Wednesday at the family home in Geff. Funeral services will be held at a. m. Friday at Richardson Chapel in Wayne City with the Rev.

Rudloph Schlag officiating. Burial will be in Garrison cemetery. The body will lie in state at Richardson Chapel where friends may call after 6:00 p.m. today. The baby was born Oct.

18,1962, in Fairfield Hospital. Besides the mother, Mrs. Ida Mae Butler of Geff, the baby is survived by three brothers, Bobby, Johnnie and Dale; two sisters, Henrietta and Mary, all at home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Alva Downen of Wayne City. Vernon Thomason Of Keenes Dies At Age 76 Years ST.

LOUIS and live poultry: Eggs, consumer grades, A large 34-35, A medium 33-35, A small 28-29, large 33-34, wholesale wholesale grades, standard 30-31, unclassified farm run 28-30, check 23-27. Hens, heavy 21. lights over 5 lbi 11-13, under 5 lb com-! mercial broilers and fryers 18-19. Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP)-No wheat or soybean sales. Corn No 2 yellow No 3 yellow 1.16-18; No 4 yellow 1.15-15%: sample grade yellow 1.18V4.

Oats No 1 extra heavy white 77. Soybean oil 9l4n. Barley: malting choice 1.23- Wall Street Albany, snow 38 Albuquerque, clear 51 Atlanta, clear Bismarck, snow Boise, clear Boston, clear Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, cloudy Cleveland, snow Denver, clear 33 Des Moines, cloudy 35 Detroit, clear 40 Fairbanks, cloudy 33 Fort Worth, clear 61 Helena, clear Honolulu, clear Indianapolis, cloudy Juneau, rain Kansas City, clear Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, cloudy Memphis, clear Miami, cloudy Milwaukee, clear St. Paul, doudy 37 New Orleans, clear 61 New York, clear 46 Oklahoma City, clear 51 Omaha, cloudy 37 Philadelphia, cloudy 47 Phoenix, clear 71 Pitsburgh, snow 42 Portland, clear 39 Portland, clear 58 Rapid City, clear 41 Richmond, cloudy 61 St. Louis, clear 51 Salt Lake City, clear 45 San Diego, cloudy 67 San Francisco, clear 54 Seattle, clear 52 Tampa, cloudy 71 Washington, clear 54 53 39 48 45 42 38 45 40 79 40 42 49 69 45 54 83 34 28 24 34 30 27 36 1.29 30 .04 .51 01 32 32 24 28 19 35 17 62 31 37 33 50 34 30 66 20 16 41 38 32 24 33 40 31 3-1 53 27 33 28 20 52 37 51 35 LIFE GOES ON INSIDE THIS Air Force volunteers now Inside this bullct-llke capsule nt Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio were sealed In week ago and may not emerge for severnl more weeks.

They are researchers In an evaluation life support test re-uso of conducted nt the. bnsc. Laboratory personnel nre shown at the monitoring console outside the cnpsule. Activities of the men Inside nro followed by a closed-circuit television system. (AP Wirephoto) Woman Injured In Accident At 18th And Casey Mrs.

Doris J. Carman, 31, of 517 south 18lh street was injured in a collision of cars at 7:25 last night at 18th and Casey. She was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, whore she remained as a patient this morning. She was reported in satisfactory condition. Involved in the wreck were cars driven by Mrs.

Caiman and Marion L. Presley, 25, of 20O4 College. Each car was damaged about $300. Police who investigated the accident charged Presley with failure to yield right-of-way. A minor accident occurred earlier Wednesday at Tenth and Broadway.

A city water department truck driven by Howard Heaney, 421 south 23rd, backed into a car driven by James Paul Ranmar, 17 Rusthon Drive. Mt. Vernonites To See Legislature In Action Mar. 19 GOP To Point Out Places To Reduce Taxes Gets Award Here For Conservation Service Work .05 .03 .22 .01 WHAT DOES A RED SPY LOOK LIKE? (Continued from Page One) ica's most valuable secret of World War the atomic bomb a highly competent, well- educated scientist. Another Gold I.E.A.

Proposal On State School Aid Told Here The Illinois Education Association is backing a proposal for contact, David Greenglass, though increased state aid which would not a scientist, was in an Armyjboost aid to Jefferson county assignment at Los Alamos whichischools by $241,676 per year, enabled him to sketcli the Wayne Stoneking of Spring- mold of the atomic bomb. Then i field, executive secretary of there was David's wife, Ruth. She didn't actually commit espionage I.E.A. told Jefferson county school board members and ad- but she helped solicit her husband -ministrators here last night that the I.E.A. proposal would in crease aid 579,100,000 on a state-wide basis.

Stoneking outlined the proposal in detail at the fourth annual dinner meeting of school board members and administrators at the Lincoln school. The I.E.A. proposal seeks an to do his evil work File Clerk, Typist A typist, a file clerk or a person who has access to coveted industrial and scientific be valuable to the Russians. In one instance the Soviets developed a technical librarian in an industrial firm. Who else would mcrcase 0 'f the state per pupil have so many secrets at her 1 fingertips? TheRussians even fur- guarantee from the present 5 1 per year to $344.

At the nished cameras lo clandestinely ntnn Hm it rprnmmonr1(: nn photograph documents. ILLINOIS WEATHER Vernon Ellsworth Thomason 76, of Keenes, died at 6:30 pjn. Wednesday at Jefferson Memorial Hospital. Mr. Thomason was a farmer.

Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at the Wayne City Christian church, of which he was a member, with the Rev. Charles Johnson and the Rev. Loyal Gahlier officiating. Burial will be in Thomason cemetery.

The body will lie in state at the Richardson Chapel in Wayne City where friends may call after 4:30 p.m. today. Mr. Thomason was born Aug 3, 1886, in Wayne county, the son of George and Mary (Austin) Thomason. He was married to Lottie Wood, who preceded him in death in 1940.

He was also pre ceded in death by a daughtef, Mrs. Thelma Esmon. Survivors include a son, Noel Thomason of Keenes; a daugter, Mrs. Vera Choate of Wayne City; a sister, Mrs, Madoline Wood of Mt. Vernon; seven grandchildren; and six grandchildren.

Former Resident ler Jones Dies By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thinlv scattered clouds dotted the Illinois sky today. Temperatures were mostly seasonal, ranging in the early morning from the low 20s in the north to the high 30s in the south. Daytime readings rose to around 40 degrees in the north and into the 50s in the extreme south. The sun shone occasionally. Tonight's low in the north will range between 25 and 30 degrees and around 30 degrees in the south.

It will be fair and warmer Friday in the southern half, but in the north temperatures will range in the low 30s and there may Ix? some snow flurries. Ml While the FBI was investigating Col. Rudolf Abel espionage case, we ran across the code name of "Quebec." Here was a Russian agent. Who was he? Our investigation focused on an Army sergeant previously assigned to the American Embassy in Mos- sarne time it recommends an increase in the qualifying tax rate which local school districts must levy on real and personal property to qualify for state aid. Under the proposal the quail fying tax rate for dual districts (grade and high) would be increased from 54 cents to 77 cents and the rate for unit Home Burns; Family Thanks People For Aid Mr.

and Mrs. Burnece Black today expressed their thanks to people who have donated money and clothing to them since a fire destroyed all their possessions recently. The Black family has boon residing nt 514 Grand Avenue since its home at 420 south 15th street burned. They lost all of their possessions, including clothing and furniture. Mr.

and Mrs. Black have four daughters, ages 9 to 13 years, and twin boys age 7. Friends said today that the family still needs furniture and doming as the loss was complete. $1,000 Bill For Taxicab Driver cow. Compromised by a Russian; girl in Moscow with whom he had districts would be increased an affair, this man became in-: flWrt 6 9fa ccn volved in esoionage.

I Approximately lo attended A group of Mt. Vernon business men will see the state legislature in action at Springfield on March 19. J. E. Carter, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, raid the Illinois State Chamber sponsoring a guided tour starting at 11 a.

m. and a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. Those attending will be briefed on pending legislation and will attend legislative committee sessions. Carter said the local Chamber will accept reservations for the legislative trip through March If Private autos will provide the transportation to Springfield. UCT Elects Delegates And Officers Here NEW YORK driver Harry Kuester picked up a man about 2 a.m.

in the Bronx and drove him about eight blocks Wednesday. The passenger, smartly dressed in a camel's hair coat and gray fedora, handed Kuester what the later thought was a $10 bill for the 40-cent ride. The passenger left the cab with- Abel A Master Spy last night's dinner meeting at out waiting for change. Hospital Notes NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market maintained a higher edge in moderate trading late this afternoon. Volume for the day was estimated at 3.3 million shares compared with 3.09 million Wednesday.

Gains of fractions lo a point among key stocks outnumber losers. A few of the more volatile stocks did better. IBM was up about 5, Xerox more than 2, Litton Indus- tires well over a point. Among most of the important groups, the trend was higher on balance but gains were selective. Chrysler rose nearly a point and General Motors a fraction while Ford held steady and American Motors eased.

Gains of a point or close to it were posted for Standard Oil (New Jersey), Standard of California and Standard of Indiana. U.S. Steel was unchanged, Bethlehem easy. Rails tended to drift lower and airlines showed very little change. Gains of about a point were scored by U.S.

Smelting, General Electric, Northwest Airlines, United Aircraft and Radio Corp. Up fractionally were Zenith, American Tobacco, Texaco and Montgomery Ward. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher in moderate trading. U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

Corporates were irregular. JEFFERSON MEMORIAL Admitted: George F. Sehep- pel; Harry Bryan Smith of Waltonville; Kelley Ira Greenwalt; Ida Pearl Wimberly. Discharged: Lura Poole; Tren- isia Trotter; Tommy Ashby. GOOD SAMARITAN Admitted: Mary Emma Hopkins; Lorene Clara Aydt; Ada Drusilla Coleman; Sarah Eluna Hofer; Georgianna Schultz; Addie Dubois; Archie Edward Woodrome; Doris June Carman; Rhoryia Sue Scherer; Roger Kim Scherer; Evelyn Margaret Ziarnek; Barney Thomas Street; Maude Houston Boudinot; Maggie May Lane.

Discharged: Mrs. Beverly Er win and baby, Terry Hugh, Jr. Ernest Fletcher Trotter; Jean nie Lynn Karnoski; Timothy Loren Brumley; Sarah Edna Smith; Juanita Lee Rich; Mabel Bell McGehee; Jess Lee Harri son; Fred Bateman Poston; Charles A. Moore; Douglas Au- rrust Sapper III; Timothy Lynn Pigg; Mrs. Louise Throgmorton and baby, Lisa Roxann; Almeda K.

Sanders; Silas Biggerstaff. Then, like Col. Abel, there are which Ogie Ellis, county super deep-cover Soviet spies native intendent of schools, served as Russians, professionally trained host. in espionage, who enter the Unit- The group was welcomed by ed States under false identifica- J. L.

Buford, city schools ion papers. Col. Abel, for ex-'superintendent, introductions amnle, posed as a photographer were made by Supt. Ellis and with a studio on the fifth floor of'greetings from the state were Brooklyn building. He was anjbrought by John O'Neil, aseist- ordinary-looking fellow who would'ant superintendent of public in- never command a second glance struction.

you passed him on the street- yet he was a master Soviet spy. After his arrest, the FBI found that his studio and hotel room were virtual museums of espionage equipment cipher pads, shortwave radios, equipment for producing microdots. Located also were containers, such as coins, shaving brushes, tie clasps, which had been hollowed out for the purpose of secreting espionage messages. This lack of a standard profile for a Soviet apparent anonymity and propensity to be of many the task of the FBI. But, based on our experience, Fire Destroys Vacant House North Of Town An unoccupied four room house at the rear of the Oren Nolen home, three miles north of Mt.

Vernon on the Salem Road, was destroyed by fire at 6:15 this morning, The Nolen home, garage and outbuildings were not damaged. Rural firemen, who fought the blaze, said the unoccupied four- we have learned his habits, his room house was used for storage methods of to of tools and other articles, identify and counteract him. That They snid the fire was burst- is our job as professional investi-iing through the roof upon their gators. i Citizens Can Help You, the citizen, can do much to help us: "I called him back, telling him he had change coming," said Kuester. The man waved his hand and told him to keep the change, Kuester said.

Later, Kuester. 15, discovered it was a bill. He discussed the situation with his wife. Elsie, thought it over all day, telephoned his mother, Lillian. "We decided to go to the police." Kuester said.

Police will check to determine whether it is part of the proceeds from a crime. If not, and if no one claims it, it will be returned to Kuester, who has three children. The United Commercial Travel ors elected officers for the year at a meeting last evening at the L. N. Cafe Robert Snow, 2805 College, was elected senior councilor and Bill Lee, 716 south 20th, was named junior counselor.

Other officers of UCT for the coming year are W. B. "Bill Porter, past senior councilor: Rov E. Hayse, conductor; Gale Howell, page; Clifford Carpenter, sentinel; Amos Smith, chaplain. At last night's meeting delegates were named as follows, to attend the state convention at Decatur May 16, 17 and D.

Isaac, Frank Walker, Jim Latta, I Harry Bishop, Lewis Hilliard, 1 W. Porter, Robert Snow, Jim Alexander, Roy Hayse, Gale: Howell, Coy Flota and Barrel Patterson. Alternates Neal Rowe, Carl Boyd, Everett Jones, Kenneth Dillingham, Carl Drennan and Dewey Barton. WASHINGTON (AP) House Republican leaders said today thev are accepting President Kennedy's challenge to spell out the places where they would cut billions from his $98.8 billion budget. "We'll give them a bill of particulars when the time comes," said GOP Leader Charles A.

Halleck of Indiana, "and we'll be responsible about it." Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, head of a Republican task force on budget cutting, said the detailed proposals for reduced spending are already in the hands of the Republican members best placed to use senior minority members of the various subcommittees considering appropriations bills. Kennedy, who defended what he called his hard budget at his news conference Wednesday, also came in for some Republican criticism for his latest statement on tax reduction and tax revision. "They seem to blow hot and cold," Halleck commented.

Rep. Thomas Curtis of Missouri, a member of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, said it looks as though there are two groups in the administration tugging the President in different directions. Statements by Kennedy, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dil Ion and others have agreed that an early tax reduction is desirable and that it would be best carried out in connection with revisions to make the tax code more equitable and restore some of the revenue lost by cutting rates. But there has appeared to be difference of emphasis from time to time on the importance of revisions and how much they could be elimi nated from a tax cut bill without forfeiting Kennedy's approval of it. Kennedy was asked Wednesday whether his recent statements be for a bankers' symposium meant "You would accept a tax cut without any reforms at all." "That isn't what I said," he replied, and added that he thinks Congress "will enact a tax reduction bill which will include important elements of the reforms that we set up." Curtis said he believes Dillon wants tax reform but that other presidential advisers seem determined on a cut at all costs.

Curtis added he thinks that holding the budget to about $94 billion would be enough spending control to justify a tax cut. Loyal Reincoacn, soil scientist In the Mt. Vernon area office of the Soil Conservation Service, was presented a certificate of appreciation from Lester Binnie, state conservationist, of Champaign, and a cash award at a meeting in Mt. Vernon yesterday. The Award and the check were presented by Harry hart, area conservationist.

Reinebach received this recognition as a result of his proposal to modify and improve the design of a soil auger which has increased the efficiency of soil scientists throughout Illinois in mapping soils. The meeting yesterday wag attended by Soil Conservation Service personnel from a twelve county area, concerning the uce of radiological monitoring equipment in determining the effects of radiological fallout on Mils and crops In their respective areas. Prohibit New Police Courts SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)-Bills prohibiting creation of new local courts the first measures implementing the now judicial been signed into law by Gov. Otto Kerner.

The laws prohibit establishment of any new city, village, munici- BIRTHS Relatives have been notified of the death of Roger Jones of New Madrid, who died Sunday at a hospital in Cape Girardeau. Mr. Jones was in his 70s. Mr. Jones was born and reared in Jefferson county, the son of the late C.

L. V. and Addie (Dewey) Jones. He is survived by a son and a daughter, one brother, Russell of Mattoon, and a sister, Mrs. Eunice Russell of New Madrid.

NAACP Holds Meeting Here The Jefferson county branch of tiie N.A.A.C.P. met March 5 at the Shiloh Baptist church. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Murray Patterson. A donation of S25 was announced for Burnece Black, who lost his home and all its contents by fire.

The executive board will meet at the home of Calvin Johnson Tuesday night, March 18, at 7:30. First "wooden nickel" was issued by the Chamber of Commerce of Tcnino, in 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Parmley of RFD 7, Mt.

Vernon, are the parents of a daughter born at 5:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Jefferson Memorial hospital. She weighed eight pounds and has been named Beth Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewey 1 Tate of 406 north Sixth street are the parents of a son born at 1:24 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Good Samaritan hospital.

He weighed she pounds eight ounces and has been named Robby Alan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean Taylor of 2619 Cherry are the parents of a daughter born at 1:52 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Good Samaritan hospital. She weighed eight pounds two ounces and has been named Sheri Lynn.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Pilson of RFD 1, Bonnie are the parents of a daughter bom at 9:32 o'clock this morning in Good Samaritan hospital. She weighed six pounds 14 ounces and has been named Delia Marie.

1. Report promptly any information you possess concerning espionage, sabotage and subversive activities. 2. Even if the information may seem insignificant or nonpertinent report it anyway. Many times a small piece of data, when placed with information we already possess, can solve an important case.

3. Report the facts. The FBI is not interested in rumor, gossip or idle talebearing. 4. Do not try to conduct your own investigation.

The job of countering Soviet intelligence is a task for the trained investigator. 5. Be constantly alert. Not long ago a photographer called the FBI. He said be wanted to report some information.

On the basis of this call we were able to identify a Russian diplomat who, operating under an alias, was trying clandestinely to secure a special high altitude aerial map of New York City of a type not commercially available map which could have been of prime military value to arrival. Deep mud hampered the or incorporated town or police in lighting the fire. courts. Sponsors said the prohibition is intended to prevent election of now judges who will not be needed after the new judicial articl Delivers Fire To Right Place: The Fire Dept. A fire was delivered to the Mt.

Vernon fire department at 1:20 this morning. The driver of a Greyhound Van Lines moving van drove up to the door of the fire department. Firemen quickly controlled a fire in the truck which was caused from a short circuit in the trailer lights. Firemen said a divan was destroyed and other small articles of furniture damaged. SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM Good things happen when you give Benefit Bowling Tourney On Here Many persons have entered the bowling tournament now under way at both of the bowling lanes in Mt.

Vernon. The tourney started Monday and will run through Friday, March 8th. Trophies will be awarded to the first, second, and third place winners in both the men's and women's division. The tournament is being run on handicap basis with the er using his established average. The three game scores rolled immediately following the time of entry will be used to determine the winner.

This tournament is being sored by the combined of the Polio, Heart, and Cancer units of Jefferson county. All proceeds from the $1.00 entry fee will be turned over to these charitable groups. Top In Country and WMtofW Album at SAN ANTONIO ROM IT'S IVM SMITH'S THE THE RED FOLEY SHOW -Rad Folay I'VE GOT A NEW HEARTACHI -Wtbb Pl.rc. GREATEST HITS-Ctrl Smith SEASONS OF MY HEART -Kitty Walli NO ONE Will EVER KNOW Redgara SOULFUL SOUND OF COUNTRY CLASSIC-Ernla OLD RIVERS-Waltar Brannan FOGGY MOUNTAIN BANJO Flatt ft Earl fenrgga STEEL OUT BEHIND THE BARN Jimmy Dickana GREATEST Walkar OUR MAN DOWN SOUTH Arnold PORTRAIT OF MARTY Robblnt THE UNFORQETABIC -Hank Willlama OUR MAN IN NASHVIIU -Chat Atklna BLOOD, SWEAT AND TIARB Ciih HONKY TONK MAN Harlan SWEET OH COUNTRY AND WESTERN SOUNDS-Ray BARGAIN COUNTER! 43 rpm racordi for anry $14t Hi-fi albuma far anry Move Factory From Ordill MARION, HI. A development group said today two unidentified firms are interested in hiring some of the estimated 500 employes Universal Match Corp.

says it may be forced to layoff May 15. The corporation announced Wednesday about 90 per cent of its production at its nearby Ordill Division is to be transferred to a new Phoenix, plant. The layoffs, however, arc not definite. Southern Illinois, in Car- bcomes effective in January. Kerner also signed Wednesday a bill designating April 15 as Good Roads Day.

He approved a measure to put about 12 Democratic township candidates of Winnebago County on the April election ballot despite the late filing of their candidacies. Other bills signed transferred $200,000 in sales tax funds from travel to contractual service accounts, and transferred some funds between Mental Health Department institutions, including $300,000 from Tin ley Park Hospit- terviUe said two firms contacted jri tne Centralia State School it about hiring the Ordill workers, 1 and that other firms might be interested. Russians. This photographer's vigilance paid high dividends. This is the season of the Soviet the i spy.

Examinations For State Jobs SPRINGFIELD, 111. Recruiting representatives will be at the State Armory in Mount Vernon from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, March 39, to interview and examine applicants for state employment. Miss Maude Myers, director of the Illinois Department of Personnel, said examinations will be offered for cottage parent, guard, psychiatric aide and waitjer MATERNITY WEAR Largest Selection In Southern Illinois EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTHER-TO-BE Girdles Slips One Pc Dresses Bras Garter Belts 2 Piece Dresses Panties Stretch Panties Sportswear 22! South 10th Street Crystal's Sams location New For Spring! "Leslie Fay" Dresses For The Petite Lady! Prints, Navys, Silk Linens.

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Slop in for a demonstration. BENOIST BROS. ACE HARDWARE Corner 10rh and Broadway Best For Less Dial 242-0344.