Hardin County Independent from Elizabethtown, Illinois • 5

7 THURSDAY, SEPT. 2. 1965 HARDIN COUNTY INDEPENDENT PAGE. FIVE ROSICLARE ROSICLARE Map of Part -Of Fluorspar District Available Springfield, 111, Karbers Ridge and Quadrangles, in the Last week the INDEPENDENT staff received a card from Miss M(riam Morgan and her mother Mrs. 'Audrey Morgan who are in f.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss- Miss Alma Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Humm and sons, visited relatives and friends in Chicago, over the weekend Mr. and Mra Howard Sneed had central part of the Illinois fluor- jas guests last week Mrs.

Winnie spar district, have been mapped fsanders and son, Mark, and Mr and described by the Illinois State and Mrs. Dafiiel Craig of Rock Geological Survey. The geological Island, 111. Mrs. Sanders brought map and report are part two in a her niece, Donna Davis, home so series of three publications that 'that" she might start school and will cover the fluorspar district.

Itook her daughter Jan home. Jan ouths Must Register Within 5 Days After 18th Birthday A few youths are falling to register with', the draft within five days after their 18th birthday as required by Federal Law, according to John H. Hammack, State Director of Selective Service for i Illinois. Such men are usually reported to draft authorities by persons with knowledge of their violation of the law. They are then registered by a local board after which the board may declare them delinquent for failure to register on time and order them for immediate induction into the Armed Forces, Any person having knowledge of an unregistered youth is urged to report his name and address direct to Illinois Selective Service Headquarters, 405 East Washington Street, Illinois 62701.

If a youth registers promptly at age 18 he will avoid being drafted as a delinquent ahead of his regular turn. Sedimentary rock units, structure, igneous intrusions and mineral resources of the region are included in the report. Circular 385, Arehl Geology of the Illinois Fluorspar District, Part 2," will be available Tuesday, Sept. 7, at the State Geological Survey, Natural Resources Building, Urbana. The circular may be ordered by mail.

Morgan is seeking employment 'there. She is a former employee of the INDEPENDENT. George C. Stone received a I Master of Arts degree during commencement tecercises (evening at Southern Illinois University Mr.Tand Mrs. Stone and son, Scott, are moving te Muncie, Indiana, where he has accepted a Fellowship from Ball University.

and Mrs. C. L. Stone heir sons' graduation. Mr.

and Mrs. Gatha Stacy and their son Martin w.ere in an automobile accident Sunday, August 22 about eight miles south of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Stacy received a broken arm, broken nose and lacerations Their son Martin received a laceration on the forehead.

Mr. Stacy apparently was not injured. Mrs. Stacy was hospitalized ih City Hospital, St. Louis, until August 25, when she was transferred to the Hardin Counfy General Hospital.

Mrs. Naomi Gilbert and son PFC. Richard Gilbert, Minneapolis, spen(. A week with Mr. and Mrs.

John Dalton and E. R. Kibler. PFC. Gilbert, having finished his training in the U.

S. Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, flew to his home in Minnesota on 30 days leave. Enroute here they visited in Taylor, for a few had spent the summer with her grandmother, she will enter school at Rock Island. Pvt. Daniel Craig is a grandson of Mrs.

Sneed and is stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey, but expects to leave soon overseas duties. He was granted a seven day leave to be with his a-dopted family of the late Pervious Jennings. He was an adopted grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kibler, St. Louis, and Mr. and Mra Dewey Kibler, and daughter, Char Lee of Houston, Texas, spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. John Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowers, Mr.

and Mra Bobby Bowers and Mr. and Mra Gary Bohannon, all of Chicago, spent the weekend with their aunt Miss Hazel Marglin. The men were on their way to new Carl Herrmannand son Bemie attended a meeting of Chevrolet Dealers in St. Louis, last Friday. They also saw the new 1966 Chevrolet cars that will be on display in early October.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pettinato of Detroit, and Mrs. James Barnard and mother of Cave-in-Rock, visited Mra Amanda Wheeler, last week. Mrs.

Pettinato and Mrs. Barnard are nieces of Mrs. Wheeler Rudy Crotser, St. Louis, brought Sunday (Aug. 29) in dedication Mra John Schotzko and son Clay, ceremonies at the plant.

PLANT DEDICATED: Southern south of Manon was officially speaker. With him are State and Clyde T. Ellis, general D. C. Gov.

Kerner Dedicates New Power Plant MARION, ILL. (Special) Low-cost electricity supplied by Southern Illinois Power Cooperative's generating plant six miles south of Manon is essential 4o the economic development of Southern Illinois, Gov. Otto Kemer said Illinois Power Cooperative's 99 megawatt generating plant six miles dedicated Gov. Otto Kemer (center) was the principal Rep. Clyde L.

Choate the, House Majority Leader from Anna, manager, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Washington, They show that 18.5 percent of Hardin Countys working population is self-employed. This compares favorably with the ratio in many areas of the country. The average, in the U- 19 in Own Businesses in Hardin County CAVE-IN-ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Lewis of DeKalb, spent the weekend with Mf.

Lewis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lewis, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Donnie Winters, daughter Nettle Beth, and Mrs. Florence Winters of SL Louis, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Nettie Underwood. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Simmons over the weekend were Mrs. Genevieve Lark and twin daughters, Diana and Shirley, and Mrs. Viola Cawvey, all of Bridgeton, Mo. Diana and Shirley Lark, six year old granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Simmons, were models yesterday in the Stix, Baer Fuller Style show in the store and on September 8 will appear at the Kell Auditorium as models for Stix, Baer and Fuller for the Globe-Democrats style show. The young ladies have modeled for the Globe-Democrats style show for the past several years and have always been received enthusiastically by the Mrs. Rittie Uhles, 77, Died Wednesday After Long Illness Mrs. Rittie UhleSj 77, Cave-in-Roc, died yesterday in the Eldorado Nursing HOme, Eldorado, after a long illness. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Frances Kgylor, Cave-in-Rock, Mra Rose Downs, Elgin, 111. and Mrs. Bessie Baccino, Anna, 111 one son, Frank Uhles, Hammond, and four grandchildren. The body will lie in state at the Rose Funeral Home, Cave-in-Rock. Private funeral service for the family only will be held at the Rose Funeral Chapel at 1 p.m.

tomorrow with the Rev. Arthur Austin officiating. Burial will be in the Okerson addition of Cemetery near 'County) judging from the number iof local resldeu who have taken NEW YORK, Aug. 14 The spirit of Individual enterprise and adventure shines bright in Hardin the financial plunge and gone into nited States, is 12.2 percent and, in the State of Illinois, 10.6 per-day with Mr" Mrs- GarV Gil-icent bert and daughter, Pam, and la I Of the 300 in Hardin County jMentor, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs.

who are their own bosses, 82 oper- r06 Pdozack and Mrs. Subie G11-, ate retai stores and 33 have service business. The others are farmers, professional people, wholesalers and manufacturers, for the most parti business for themsejves. bert They left yesterday to visit relatives in St. Louis before returning home.

PFC. Gilbert will return to Camp Pendleton at the end of his leave and will be sent to Okinawa for further training. Mrs. Renoa Porter, Salem, Mrs. Paul Porter, scfri Jim and her mother of Aurora, visited Mrs.

Mima Crawford, Tuesday. Each year, an additional number of local men and women, with the urge to be on their own, embark on new ventures. Some succeed and some dont. The mortality is high. According to the latest Govern- What are the risks Involved in starting' a new business? How many of them last more than a few years? Nationally, it is shown, approx Imately 450,000 of them are launched each year and 400,000 from Minneapolis, to Rosi-clare, Tuesday of last week, where they visited in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Dalton. Richard Crotser, who had spent some time here with the Daltons, returned home with his father the next day. Mra Schotzko will be here until Saturday. "This tremendous new power crystalizing the dreams I have for Southern Gov.

Kerner said. R. S. Holt, Steelevllle, president of the generating cooperative, estimated that more than 2,700 per- ment tabulations, there are 300 existing ones close shop, sons auanded the program. The (local residents who make their liv- The Labor Department finds plant serves more than 24,000 co- ing from their own business or that the odds against a new busi-operative member-owners in the professions.

jness lasting as long as 10 years 22 southernmost counties of Illi-1 They are the storekeepers, the ar rive one-nois. doctors, the farmers, the Darbers, Despite the dire, prospects, each SUBSCRIBE TO THF INDEPENDENT FOR A FRIEND Advertising Doesn't Cost It Pays! Eichorn News and Mrs. Everett Killman, Johnston City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Killman and Mr.

and Mra Raymond Newton and children, Steven and Amy Jo of Harrisburg, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humm. Mrs. Shelia Cowsert was the winner of $15 00 given away Saturday at the Food Lande, Harrisburg.

year there is a new ciop of venturesome souls who are ready to leave the security of a job and put their money and effort into pioneering a new business ROSICLARE, ILLINOIS BAGS I NUNN BETTER SELF RISING UTR CORN MEAL 5A39c Will Meet The Garden of Eden White Shrine will meet Saturday, 4, at 7.30 at the Eastern Star Temple Elizabethtown. All members are urged to attend. GREEN 29c Size LOUIE'S SWEET ROLLS pkg. 19c CABBAGE lb. 5 Construction of the 99 mega- the electricians, the gaa station Watt plant began In the fall of owners and the oheis who 1960 and commercial operation be- self-employed.

gan in Oi tober .1963. The gener- They do not have such problems ating coopeiative was organized as getting and holding a job For and is owned by three distribution them there are diffeient problems cooperatives: Egyptian Electric rent, supplies, labor costs, sales Cooperative Steele- volume, competition and net earn- ville; Southeastern Illinois Elec- ng), trie 'Cooperative, Eldorado, and I farU and flpurrs on th(1 Southern Illinois Electric Cooper- number of buainess concerns In alive, Dongola. each section of the country, as well Gov. Kertier commended the dis- the birth rate nnd the death tnbution cooperatives who "real- among new firms, are given ized the necessity of moving a- in Department of Labor and Dehead" and organized Southern Illi-: parlmont of Commerce statistics, nois Power after studies showed cooperative menjbers could save $1,311,500 in electricity costs over a ten year period This power plartt is one of the essentials that is so neces'-ary to bring business and irdustry Into Southern Illinois," said Adequate electric service at a reasonable price must be available if Southern Illinois is to attract industry," he added. LOUIE'S 2 V2 Gallons SUNRAY ICECREAM GOSPEL PREACHING TEA BISCUITS pkg.

19c REGULAR GRADE A MILK BIG GALLON only 79c WHERE? Church of Christ ILLINOIS Bag HOME GROWN 31b. 23c APPLES---41b. 39c YELLOW ONIONS WHEN? a BAG RUSSET- Aug. 31 Sept. 9 WHAT TIME? 7:30 p.m.

POTATOES 10 ib New Forester Assigned Here District Ranger Bill Martin announced today the appointment of Jerry Mcllwain as forester on the Elizabethtown Ranger District. Mcllwain, whose home is in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, received his Bachelor of Science in Forestry in' 1963 and his Master of Science In Wildlife Management in 1965 both from Louisiana State University. His wife, Joanne, will remain in Louisiana until after the birth of their first cljUdtin fcjctober. He is an Eagle Sciut and expects to take an active part in the local Boy Scout Troop. 303 Size Cant STOKELY'S CELLO CARROTS 2 bags 19c Fruit Cocktail 4 cans 99c WHO WILL PREACH? MUSSELMANS APPLE SAUCE 2 cans 29 CELLO BAGS BAG FnIes 2 ib.

0.B. Perkins -J Donald Leroy Payne Payne, one of ike FBI Ten Wanted Fugitive ortd vicious rapid and parolee with history of foul Hi offense mce 1937, rt charged with roping a Houston, Texas, girl on July 10, 1959. Posing ot manager of dance troupe ond using on olio, he oilegedly raped the IB year-okd pro fcstionai donee after entering her 1 residence on the pretest of offering her job ond threatening to strangle her if the resisted. He hoe olso been charged with a vicious see attack on 1 2-year-old Houston boy. A Federal worront, issued ot Houston on September 2, 1959, charge Payne with unlawful interstate flight to ovoid prosecution for rape.

His prior convictions include jail breok ond tope ond set perversion on women ond children, A white American, born on July 19, 1918, ot Haskell, he re 1 5'IQ" tall, weighs oppronmotely 140 pounds, has a slender build, ruddy complcuon, ond brown, receding hair. He not worked ot newspaper solicitor, fry cook, farm hand, foundry worker, machinist, salesman, ond tailor. Payne, once described by judge as dangerous man who would not hesitate to kill," has a large scar on hit right mdet finger, a scar oa his forehead and a hernia scar. He bears birthmark on his right elbow 'and tattoo of two hearts, wreath and the word Christine on his right foredms. Consider extremely dangerous, Please immediately notify the neoreet FBI office of any information concent ing Ins whereabouts, siwts 1800 1900 2000 WAGNER'S ORANGE 2 QT.

BOTS. WAGNER'S GRAPE 2 QT. BOTS. BREAKFAST DRINK 49c BREAKFAST DRINK 49c Manchester, Qa. ONE POUND PACKAGES KRAFTS JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS -2 for 49c Ground BEEF ---2 lb.

99c ad idvceitM Or vital faeces In tar naHtn't part, present. WHAT WILL BE PREACHED? THE GOSPEL IN ITS ANCIENT POWER AND PURITY Come'Once and YoulUCome Again Crade-A FRYERS lb. 33c ROUND UJ5. GOOD STEAK lb. 79c 3 JUMBO BOLOGNA -21b.

59c 1 Keek Micrfw An eel Bee "Nj.