The Daily Register from Harrisburg, Illinois • Page 4

Practical Career With Future Whether a teen-ager, young matron, or grandmother. she may enroll in the Harrisburg School of Practical Nursing and become a valuable member of the nation's health team. This program in Harrisburg, now in its fifth year, is accredited by the State Department of Registration and Students, 17 to 55, attend classes for five months and receive eight months of on-the-spot training in hospitals in this area. Accredited and approved hospitals in this area participating in this educational program are the Franklin Hospital in Kenton, the Carmi Township Hospital in Carmi, the Harrisburg Hospital and the Harrisburg Medical B'oundation of Harrisburg, the Hardin County Hospital of Rosiclare. and the Massac Memorial Hospital of Metropolis.

psychiatric affiliation is provided for students of this program by the Anna State Hospital. for the class to start this fall are now being received by mail at the Harrisburg School of Practical Nursing, care Mrs. Shirley Oshel, R.N., tor, Harrisburg. Ill, Api)lications for internees are by mail only and the deadline will be July 31. STL'DfbN'i LII.IJAN HAWKINS, fcrrnciiy of rr.

iding in liarristiurg, leads a panel discussion in Structure, usiiii? the keleton an ill.r'radon in the ninsing classroom, located in the Harnshurit Township hich school cf patient in an oxvgen te nt is given by Student Pennv Beal, Harrisburg, and MUdent LIfie Dudley, Harrisburg, under the direct supervision of Mrs. Henrietta Lynn, R.N., Director of Nurses, Harrisburg Hospital. THE RSlNfi CLASSROOM at the Carmi Township Hospital IS the scene of many such busy practice sessions as the one pictured above. Reading left to right are Dwayne Shoemaker, hospital administrator, Mrs. Kathryn Walling.

R.N., Director of Nurses; Student Mildred Rawdinson, Crossville, Student Lena Peters, Carmi, Student Pearl Beck of Carmi. The Miss Chase Doll, used for practicing nursing skills, was a gift from the Health Improvement Association. (leit to right) Leona W'c'H Frankfort. Student Loretta Owens. Benton, and Student Rosa Schram.

Benton, learn to admmisfi Hlicaiions under the of Mrs. Monette Wonstreet, R.N.. (left) and Mrs Dor-hv Paxton. at the Franklin Hospital in Benton The Lighter Side Uprising by Lady ACCUR.ATE RECORDS are stressed by Mrs, Shirley Voile, R.N., at the Hardin County Hospital in Rosiclare to Student JoAnne Johnson, Rosiclare, Student Verbal Tomme, Rosiclare, and Student Helen Scott. Brownsfield.

The Daily Register, Harrisburg, Illinois Page Four Thursday, June 9, 1960 Mammotli Parade Shaping Up for Saturday of Sesquicentennial A gigantic parade is shaping up for the Saturday afternoon session of the Shawneelown sesquicentennial celebration and all those planning on entering are urged to get their applications in soon as pos sible in order that the plans and order of appearance can be worked out. Governor William Stratton will be the grand master and numerous other dignitaries are to be on the reviewing stand to be locat cd on the Mail in Shawneelown. The parade will form at Old Siiaw neetown. cover the parade route there, then proceed to the newer city where it will circle the drive around the courihouse before disbanding near the McGuire Standard service station. The famed marching band of the JOlsl Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, by Congressman Gray) numerous high school bands, and a Camp Breckinridge military band are on the agenda A variety of floats.

"Then and farm machinery entries, noted marching units including the Black Knights of St. Louis (national champions) and a variety of other attractions are being lined up for the mammoth parade. Word from Camp Breckinridge tells of plans for numerous items of equipment, and military personnel to be entered in the parade. Owners of horses, buggies, wag- one, antique autos, are being from telling of their plans to i participate, as well as a trick car i that is found performing in lots of i parades. i The Downen Brothers, in charge of the staging of the parade, will Lave their trucking equipment on hand to transport the foot units! from Old to New they report Marriage Licenses Frank G.

Wilkins, lil, and Tre- chia Mohr, 18, both of Evansville. Ind Malcolm Edward Bndwell, 21, i arnegie, and Karen Ann Skaggs, 19. Harrisburg. Galatia High School Notes HONOR ROLL FOR SIXTH 6 WEEK Pi RIOD The honor roll for the sixth six- week period is as follow's; Freshmen: Stanley Hill, Rita Ryan, Jerry Williams; 4.80: Grank Knight, George Knight; 4.50: James Bond, Kenneth Hankins, Kester Williams; honorable mention: Ronnie Allen, Jeannettia Boyett, James Patterson; i Sophomores: 5.00: Robert Bocz-i kiewicz, James Durham; Carolyn Courtney, Gloria Martin; 4.60: Carol Ann Gardner, Maurer; 4.50: Loretta honorable mention: Judy Malone, Bill Arnold, Doris Webber; Juniors: 5.00: Judy Bona, Terry I Bund, Ronald Jerdon, Ann Wallace; 4.66: Robert Boyett; Janet Wickham; 4.50: Richard Nevious, Wanda Patterson; honorable mention: Cheryl Garrett, Sandra Bird, David Karnes, Jean- ette Alecci, Loveta Jackson, ita Patterson, Loy Patterson; i Seniors; 5.00: Barbara Berrong, i Jo Ella Knight, Shirley I Joan Martin; 4 80: Phyllis Wil-j hams; honorable mention: Brian; Gardner, Yvonne Oglesby, Gloria Anderson, Eva Mae Clark, Robert! Harris, Sharon Pritchett. LeRoyj i Casper.

By HK WESI United Press Iiiternatiunal W.ASHIXGTON I'PI) one who think.s the battle of se.xes ended with the ratification of the 19th Amendment is of creeping ostrichism. I raised my own head out of the sand the other day when 1 heard a roundelay of blood cur dling war whoops emanating from the Press Club here ask how 1 could hear something with iny head in the sand. You mind your and tend to mine.) War emanating irom the Press Club cou' i only mean one thing another uprising by our lady It was a chi'ling sound to peace loving who thought they had reached a w'ith the opposite sex wishing to be victims ot an other Pearl ifarbor. the men quickly acquired a U-2. which the government for some reason had declared surplus.

Club Excludes Women An overflight produced intelligence indicating that the women were preparing to storm the tions of the National Press CiuL vvhich is the la.A stronghold of male journalists in the capital. 1 shou explain here that the policy of excluding women has long been a source of contention in the local corps. Female journalLsts have made repeated efforts to break dowm the bars, claiming they were entit- tled to profe.ssional equality. i There is a strong male suspicion, how'ever, that the real rea son they want to break down the bars is to get into the club bar At one point, the women went off and formed their own club, but they have never been content with segregation Now they are on the warpath again and the town is teeming with ink-stained Susan B. This time they are attacking the tradition under which foreign bigwigs w'ho come here on stale visits make an appearance IxTore the National Press I ub.

Men Recent Slightly Women correspondents contend that they have a vested, or at least a sw'eatered. right to cover such proceedings, even though they are not members of the club. Club officials. the other hand, insist that a private men organizatioD has no obligation to anv of 'unct 1 Ih'u t' have re- to of the balcony 1 a-ik i one lady jour nahst sh. 'o this arrangement struck me a.s being a n.i’.

compr'imise, 1 was I ..1 kv me. Her erouD i he dn't s'rike igorou.s'y lobby- mg ior a ari under whiCh pre- appiarances of visiting he sime lO tu v. organi zation I a h.rn ihe male h.dore fhia anv rate. will he hard to oi tliosc u-rk that tbf to eathu i- to rako up thetr Found Innocent Gf Sniper Slaying PAINFSVILLE, Ohio ll-'iinn, oiv.j woman jury has found hand.NO me 34-year-old Floyd Hargrove innocent of the Christmas eve slaying of Charles Clark. hu.

Oand of press. Clark, a Sunday school teacher and Scout leader, was killed in the kiirhen of his home by a .22 caLber rifle bullet as he was lie.ping hi.s daughter open a can of pumpkin. Three days later, Hargrove, a laundry truck driver, confessed the crime, but a lie detector test convinced authorities at the tira-i that he was innocent. IEC HMQUES in require main hours of practice by (left to right) Student Piersall, Harrisburg; Student Nan-e Zerr hider, Mt. Vernon.

and Student Lillian Hawk- as Mrs. Helen Butler, e.lj-.erv v. at the Harrisburg Medical Foundation. Threaten to Give Notice Machinists' Strike at Convair May Extend to Lockheed, Others Personals Hachen Wins Decision li PI Edd.e Ma-'hen and hi- manager. Sid F.aho.>'\.

t'vlav iney were two or three fights" away from a at world cham pionship trial horse John-on lit rounds Wednesday night, ontspeeding his foe for an iar and loudly booed decision. But it wa- his 3ith win in 37 pro bouts, and it left him with a potential eiin'ma'ion mate Sonny L.ston, rated the No. 1 heavy weigh' contender It clepemds on how tlie niar) Johansson-t Floyd) Patterson ii'jht comes Flaherty said if then I think we ran make the fight. Patterson wins, well, ho'd never us before and it's my under- standLng lie won't fmht us now." Mranwhile Flaherty a niat-'h with Lh.ston i been iiall- way promised to ihm, and if It can be made, he'll he iiappy to aceepi r'ol he has an offer fur Mat'lu-n to tiiiht in London, and that. I' wa-; i los- in 2) pro bou's Machen has lost to champion on a iirsr rotind and by de to Folie V.

Young Puerto Rican Boxer Dies of Injury NEW YORK Tommy Pacheco, young Puerto Rican lightweight boxer injured in his 13th proiessional bout Monday night, died early today of brain damage. He was the first American pru- lessionai boxer to die from injuries this year, but the sixth to die in amateur or professional bouts the world, according to ilifc Ring magazine. Two ol the other deaths were Atnerican dinaieurs, and three were professionals in Me.xico. Pacheco, 19. had been unconscious since he was knocked out in the luth round by Bennie Gordon.

21. He died at 5:05 m. e. d. t.

Pacheco underwent emergency surgery to remove a blood clot on hi.s brain early Tuesday morning. Pacheco had been boxing pro- ie.s.sionally since May, 1958, but night's fight was his first 10-rounder, He hac beaten Gordon by decisions twice. S.AN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)-lhe machinists union, already on strike against Convair, broke off i negotiations wdth another making firm, Lockheed, a threatened to give five-day Friday of contract termination The termination notice wouli allow about 10,000 Internationa! of Machinists (lAM) members to walk out on strike anytime after Wednesday at Lockhef'd plants in Van Nuys, and Santa Cruz, Calif, No new talks were scheduled bv the union with Convair or Lockheed. An estimated 3.000 Convair ma chinsts remained off their jobs the fourth straight day today Convair installations at four key Force bases at Vandm berg, Cape Canaveral, Offutt, and Warren i Wyo.

I Selected small groups of about 22.000 other Convair machin.sts conducted "hit strikes a' three plants here and at Pomona, CaliL The "hit-run" strike strategy was aimed at slowing down production at Con vair plants, yet still allowing most I union members to remain on the to 10 'p the strike of tedow un B- 'h Conva and Lockheed ma- per cent pay "aise.s a 've 72 hourly im wa and S2 23 hourly minimum for rP n-ta'lations. f.i'' makes the Po- mi-siles for the and Discoverer at Air b.a. at Vandenberg, Hol- Hawaii. representa- ourt today for a request for a i against ketmg at its litTC- (onvaT f-d a suit ng p'condary boyodft- filed with the Labor Relations' Board Fia Iietails of the wtr di-clospd. but a (onvaT srpan sairl it con-i cerned cbnr- tb -t ke was af- and employes machinists union I he D.iii Regi 'er 30c a week by carrier Mrs.

R. R. (Kathryn) Hess of 405 South Cherry street, Harrisburg, is in room 334 at the Welborn Memorial hospital in Evansville, where she admitted for observation and treatment on Monday. Mrs, Hess expects to remain for several days and will appreciate hearing from her friends. Mr, and Mrs, Guy L.

Rose of St. Petersburg, and Maud Horton of Detroit, are visiting their brother-in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Tate of Galatia, and other relatives and friends ia Harrisburg.

Sfofe Assistance Rolls Down in April (LTD The general assistance rolls dropped by 8,337 recipients during April. Gov. Stratton announced Tuesday. The April figure was 137,536, as opposed to 145.873 in March and 141 376 in April, 19.59. Downstate re-'orded a reduction of 6.7S1 persons while Cook County shed 1,5.56.

The overall load for poor relief, aid to children, blind assistance, old age as.sistance and disability assistance tota cd 381.615 compared with a yeai ago. Hospital Notes Hani; burg Hospital Mrs. Martha Rouse, Carrier Mrs. Drlie (Eva) Tanner, West Lightrier spital Otto Cummins, 1238 South Land, Lile Mot re, Galatia. Krne.st Gvmstreet, Carrier Mills.

than 3 million farm trucks oic in use in the up fioin eight ago. OSMAN'S PRODUCE Phone 2131 Dongola, ill. Fresh Fruits Produce Featuring Pillsbury end Ballard Biscuits.