The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 6

GREENE ROTARY HEARS HEAD OF GREENE EXTENSION ROODHOUSE At the Wednesday night meeting of the Rotary club held in the Ameri can Legion Home, Eldon Starkweather, Carrollton, head of Extension Service and advisor in agriculture, spoke on Agriculture Extension Service Programs for the Counties. Besides the agriculture, home economics and 4-H are included. Mr. Starkweather was introduced by program chairman Russell Meece. Conducting the song session were Rev.

Arnold DeZutter and Mrs. H. L. Janvrin. Invocation preceding the dinner was offered by the president.

Rev. Bob Williams. Guests included Jacksonville Rotarians Jim Bunting, Gary Tribble, Robert Houston. Russell Ash, city, was also a guest. Marxist Takes Lead In President Race Jeunwl, Sept.

5, 1970 Disneyland Hit By Trouble With Labor ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Disneyland is in the throes of serious labor trouble for the first time in its 15-year history. A month ago, many of the men and women who sing ytyi dance in such musical revues as the Kids of the Kingdom and the Indian Ceremonial Dance walked off the stages. The huge amusement park continued to operate. But now, the 55 men who run and repair the complex talking figures at such major presentations as the Haunted House and the Pirates of the Caribbean are threatening to strike Sunday.

Union leaders say Disneyland activities cannot go on without the repairmen. Park officials say they can. In both cases, the main issue is wages. Singers, dancers and character actors walked off their jobs Aug. 9.

They are members of the American Guild of Variety of more than 30 labor organizations that represent the some 6,200 Disneyland ployes. Disneyland officials say they will continue to operate the park without the singers, dancers and repairmen. A shutdown could severely cut down the earnings of Walt Disney Productions. Officials estimate the park produces revenues of more than $1.25 million a week. Operating costs are about $1 million a week, they said.

The 29 AGVA members on members are still they are underpaid. For example, the 10 American Indians who danced at Frontierland say their weekly wage of $135 is not enough for 11 shows a day, six days a week. Union negotiators have demanded $300 a week for musical performers, $350 for Indian dancers and $175 for character performers like Bear. They say the demands are negotiable. Wages now range from $82 to $225 a week.

The electronic technicians, members of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes, voted to strike Sunday unless they get an hourly raise of $1 over two years. Disneyland officials say they grant that demand because 18 other unions signed a master agreement for a 70 cent hourly boost over two years. Illinois Strikes Teacher Dwindle By THE ASSOOATED PRESS The number of school cistricts in Illinois whose teachers are on strike was reduced to six Friday as striking teachers signed a contract for base pay of $7,400 and a 5.2 per cent increase for each year of teaching experience up to 14. Strikes continued in Urbana, Bloomington, East St. Louis, Collinsville and the Saline County communities of Galatia and Eldorado.

The Rockford teachers stayed off their jobs three days before agreeing to the new contract, the first two-year contract to be SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) Marxist Sen. Salvador Allende took the lead in crucial presidential election Friday night with about one-third of the votes coimted. Allende, who could be Latin first freely elected Marxist president, had 344,571 votes according to official returns. Running second was former president Jorge Alessandri, an independent conservative, with 319,611. The third candidate, Ra- domiro Tomic running for the ruling Christian Democrats, trailed with 235,156.

With three candidates in the race, it was possible that none would receive the majority of popular votes necessary to win. In that case, Congress would pick the president from the top two men on Oct. 24. Election officials said the turnout was bigger than expected, even voting is compulsory in this copper-rich country of nine million people. Women, who make up 49 per cent of the electorate, flocked to vote.

Allende, a 62-year-old senator, was making his fourth attempt for the presidency. Backed by a coalition of six leftist groups, including his own Socialist party and the large Communist party, he was trying to improve on his 1964 showing when he polled 38.9 per cent of the vote. Alessandri, 74, who served as president from 1958 to 1964, ran as an independent with solid conservative backing. Tomic, 56, a former ambassador to Washington, was the candidate of ruling party. Karen Mae Watchowski ROODHOUSE Funeral services for Mrs.

Karen Mae Watchowski of Alton, the former Karen Hardwick of White Hall, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Mackey Funeral Home. Burial will be in the White Hall cemetery. Norlyn Eugene Logsdon MT. STERLING Funeral services for Norlyn Eugene Logsdon of Rushville, who was killed in an accident Wednesday night, will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday at the Hufnagel Funeral with Rev. VL gil Leonard officiating. Burial will be in the Ripley cemetery. Ola HettiGk Standefer WAVERLY Funeral services for Ola Hettick Standefer will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Modesto Baptist church, where the body will lie in state for one hour prior to the service.

Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery in Palmyra. Visitation will be Saturday afternoon and evening at the funeral home. signed in Rockford. Only salary issues will be negotiated at the end of one year. School for 45,000 pupils, scheduled to begin last Wednesday, will begin one week late on Wednesday.

The days lost because of the strike wiU be made up at Thanksgiving and Christmas. New teacher contracts were signed 'Diursday in Danville and the northwestern Chicago suburb of Niles, neither of whose teachers were on strike. The Danville teachers voted to accept an offer of $7,100 base salary and added fringe benefits, a $600 hike over last contract. The Danville teachers have been reporting for classes since school opened Aug. 31.

Niles teachers approved a con tract for base pay of $8,000. A hearing on a permanent injunction sought by the East Moline school board to block teachers strike there was continued to Sept. 19 Friday by a Circuit Court judge. The teachers were ordered back to the classrooms earlier this week by a temporary injunction. In Urbana, negotiations have reopened between striking teachers and the school board.

Classes were to have begun last Tuesday. In Bloomington, a Circuit Court judge turned down a request from the 300 striking teachers for an injunction to block th opening of school until their contract demands are met. The teachers, on strike since last Monday, were also ordered by the court to return to their classes Tuesday. Bertha Grady MT. STERLING Funeral services for Bertha Grady will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Hufnagel Funeral Chapel. Rev. Lee Reffett will officiate. Burial will be in the Cooperstown cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapgl Saturday evening.

Juanita Marie Robertson Funeral services for Juanita Marie Robertson will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Williamson Funeral Home with Rev. Dale Robb officiating. Burial will be in the Macon County Memorial Park at Decatur. Friends may call after 6 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home. 'if 1 19 Colonel recalls chicken messengers, all Portuguese Hill rejoicing, ten party lines plus are no more, smoke signals and drum messages are no longer needed. The Colonel and his neighbors are grateful to the phone company, for bringing 1970 service to the hill. Very shortly after the Colonel started training his chickens for messages, as reported in this some months back, phone crews moved in, and they are to be congratulated for their swift and efficient work. This Labor Day weekend come in and see the Colonel, for chicken, fish or shrimp, livers and gizzards, its KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN.

Jobless (Continued From Page One) The unemployment rate for women edged down from 5 to 4.8 per cent for the a significant drop, Goldstein was some 30 per cent higher than the 3.8 per cent rate in August of 1969. The rise for teen-agers over the year was also about 30 cent, up from 12.3 to 15.9 per cent, including a substantial 2 per cent rise in August, he said. The total number of unemployed men has risen from 886.000 to 1,622,000 over the year, women from 1,119,000 to and teen-agers from 865.000 to 1,137,000, the report said. The number of long-term unemployed-15 weeks or has nearly doubled over the year to 735,000, it said. has also hit full-time workers harder than part-time Goldstein said, alhtough the jobless rate for part-time employes rose in August to 8 per cent, highest since the Labor Department started keeping records on them in 1962.

The total was 779,000 last month. The total of 3.4 million jobless full-time workers figured out to an unemployment rate of 4.7 per cent in August, up from 4.6 per cent in July and from 3.1 per cent a year earlier. In a racial breakdown, the bureau said the jobless rate for white workers inched up from 4.7 to 4.8 per cent and the rate for Negroes and other races from 8.3 to 8.4 per cent. It was the 10th month in the past year in which the Negro rate has been less than double the white rate. Before that, Negroes had suffered a consistently double or more rate for 15 years.

Average pay for rank-and-file workers edged up a penny an hour to $3.24 and 70 cents a week to $122.15, a rise of $5.56 or 4.8 per cent over the year. But the continuing inflation of about 6 per cent a year resulted in a loss of one per cent in purchasing power over the year, greater than the over-the-year buying power loss of nine-tenths of one per cent the previous month, the report said. The average work week for all nonfarm rank-and-file workers remained at 37.3 hours but declined 12 minutes to 39.9 hours in manufacturing, only a shade above the nine-year low in May and June. Factory overtime fell one-tenth of an nour in both durable and non-durable goods manufacturing, the lowest level in six years in non-durables, the report said. AMPHIBIOUS TANKS make an imposing sight pictured against parliament building as they head down the Danube.

They were part of a water and air display held to Constitution Day in Hungary: OPERATING PROTOTYPE of overhead tramway to serve congested Las Vegas Strip. Jerry Hagen and Floyd Davis of Roodhouse are patients at Norris hospital, and John Roodhouse, also of Roodhouse, is a patient at Passavant hospital. Mrs. George Fischbeck of Roodhouse is a patient at the White Hall hospital. GRIGGSVILLE GIRL TO ATTEND WASHINGTON U.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. NataUa R. Hyk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Stefan Hyk, 313 W. Washington, Griggsville, has been selected to enroll in the first- year class at Washington University School of Medicine. She is among 115 accepted from more than 2,000 applicants. A 1967 graduate of Griggsville High School, Miss Hyk attended Washington University prior to entering the School of Medicine. Upon completion of the required four-year curriculum, she will receive the Doctor of Medicine degree.

EXPECT HUNDREDS OF HOLIDAY DEATHS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hundreds of thousands of families took to the highway Friday for outings on the last holiday weekend of the summer, and safety officials urged drivers to exercise extreme caution to hold down traffic deaths. The National Safety Council estimated that 570 to 670 persons would lose their lives in motor vehicle accidents during the three-day Labor Day weekend. The counting period runs from 6 p.m. Friday to 12 midnight Monday. Labor Day weekend traffic accidents last year took 609 lives.

The record, 688, was set in 1968. The toll for the three-day Independence Day weekend this year was 540. MAYORS WANT TO MEET WITH JOHN MITCHELL OMAHA, Neb. (AP) May ors and officials of nine Midwest cities decided Friday they want to meet with Atty. Gen.

John N. Mitchell as a first step to combat terrorism and bombings. Mayor Eugene Leahy said he would begin Monday to set up the meeting with Mitchell. going to whip the he said. The cities also agreed to work together on the problem.

The United States is witnessing a scale by anarchists and said William B. Randall of St. Paul, the new president of the National Association of District Attorneys. Cities must band together the revolutionaries will said Randall. Bombings and bomb threats by terrorists already have generated a sense of among public officials, he said.

About 50 officials met in an Omaha hotel under tight security. The location of the meeting announced until the meeting was under way Friday morning. CUSTOM CAB would provide more room than an auto, conditioned air and push-button control for automated operation. Central control room will have TV surveillance of all stations and audio contact with all cabs. FBI DEFENDANT GETS 10-DAY JAIL TERM Ralph E.

Mallory, 18, of Quincy was ordered to spend ten days in the county jail on his plea of guilty to theft under $150 by Magistrate Paul Fenster- niaker Friday morning. Mallory entered a plea of guilty to the shoplifting charge on July 20 and asked for probation. His case was scheduled to be heard in court August 3 and he failed to appear. A warrant was issued and he returned to court Friday. Magistrate Fenstermaker denied the motion for probation and passed sentence.

He was given credit for four days spent in jail at the time of his arrest, July 20. (Continued From Page One) unsuccessful attempt to bomb the Badger Army ordnance plant at Baraboo last New Day. An unexploded ammonium nitrate bomb, apparently dropped from a plane, was found on the grounds of the munitions plant Jan. 1, the FBI said. The plane was later found abandoned at the Prairie DVI Sac airport.

Morey said Dwight Armstrong worked as a general services attendant at the Middleton field for six months and that he had soloed in the single engine, twin seat Cessna which is used to train ROTC students. Also Friday, the state board on government operations approved a $720,500 protection plan for the University of Wisconsin. Under the plan, Madison city police will regularly patrol the campus. The officers will augment the 30-man campus police force, which will be increased by five patrolmen under the plan. The U.S.

State Department is discussing extradition procedures with the Canadian government in connection with the bombing at the University of Wisconsin, a spokesman for Wisconsin Atty, Gen. Robert Warren said Friday. Daniel Hanley Jr. said that talks are being held in the event that any of the four suspects in the bombing are captured in Canada. Meanwhile, police in Little Falls, N.Y., said the Armstrong brothers may have slipped through their hands Thursday night.

A widespread overnight search that continued into day failed to turn up two youths, who were in the custody of the Little Falls police, then released. Police said the two, who resembled the Armstrong brothers were stopped by a patrol- man Thursday night because of a draping tailpipe on their automobile. They were taken to the police and a warning that the taiilpipe must be fixed, were released. Only later did police connect the pair to the suspects in the bombing. The desk serpant recognized their pictures in the local newspaper.

NORTH GREENE CLASS OF 1965 REUNION SUNDAY ROODHOUSE Members of the 1965 graduating class of North Greene high school will hold their first reunion on Sunday, Sept. 6, at Lions park in White Hall. A basket dinner will be held at 12:30 and all members and their families are urged to attend. If unable to attend, please write Bob Willis, Roodhouse, with information concerning what has happened since graduation, including your occupation. Blaze Destroys Santa Barbara Oil-DriUing Rig SANTA BARBARA, Calif.

(AP) An unmanned oil-drilling platform in the Santa Barbara Channel blazed Uke a huge torch for four hours Friday following an explosion. Flames licked 200 feet into the air and were visible for 15 miles up and down the coast. 'The robot rig was destroyed by the Maze, said a spokesman for Standard Oil Co. of California, operators of the platform. Cause of the fire and explosion were not immediately determined, the spokesman said.

It was put out by company workmen spraying seawater on the platform from pumps aboard six small barges. NEW LISTING 3-bedrm. ranch, built in kitchen, finished basement, central air, carport, good location, $18,000 range. See it today! G.R.I. W.

C. SUMPTER Realtor 245-2166 Sandy Pasano, Broker, GRI 243-1692 9-4-6t-H MOVE Excellent Financing 3-bedroom rahch, carpeted living room, big kitchen, large lot, garage, nice covered patio, hurry! CHIPMAN, REALTOR 307 W. State 245-5539 9-4-6t-H FRED NERGENAH HONORED AT RECEPTION SUNDAY Fred Nergenah of 508 Woodland was honored on his 21st birthday with a reception given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nergenah, and his brother.

Silvan Nergenah. Assisting with the serving on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 30, was Miss Cheryl Penny and Miss Barbara Thomas. Fred Nergenah is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Nergenah and Mr. and Mrs. John Worries. Fold a tablespoon of chocolate syrup into a cup of thawed whipped topping, just until marbled. Garnish slices of angelfood cake with sliced banana and add the topping.

18 CU. FT. HOT POINT upright deepfreezer, still under warranty, like new. Can be purchased with no money down or pick up payments. Discount Furniture Appliance Mart, Lincoln Square.

9-4-tf-G APARTMENT size gas range, hardly used. WHITE APPLIANCE CENTER Lincoln Square Shopping Center 9-4-tf-G weekdays 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Part time OK. Apply in person Blackhawk restaurant. 9-4-tf-r7D GREEN ACRES Subdivision is growing! Lovely new ranch home ready soon, few lots available, grow with Green Acres! CHIPMAN, REALTOR 307 W.

State 245-5539 94-6t-H WANTED Lady to serve shl- ads at Smorgasbord. Daytoe work. Part time or full time. Apply in person Blackhawk restaurant. WANTED Someone to work part time, approximately 20 hours a week.

Apply Spatz Ice Cream, 328 East State. time salesman in local retail store. Write 4129 Journal Courier. BILL CHIPMAN Has Your Key to Better Living 2-34 BEDROOM homes available, $17,000 up! Excellent financing, buy now, move now. CHIPMAN, REAI.TOR 307 W.

State 245-5539 94-2t-H HELP WANTED Male host evenings and weekends. Part time OK. Apply in person Blackhawk restaurant. 94-tf-C ROPER gas range, deluxe model with timer and burner with a brain, used only 8 months, still under warranty. WHITE APPLIANCE CENTER Lincoln Square Shopping Center 94-tf-G WANTED Lady to work with salads and general kitchen helper.

Evenings, no Sundays. Part time or full time. Apply in person Blackhawk restaurant. WANTED Woman to live in and care for elderly lady, modem country home. Ph.

245-9353 after 5 p.m. FOR on 732 West Railroad 4 rooms and bath, gas heat, large lot. 94-6t-H FOR SALE 327, 365 horse Chev. engine complete, 4-spd. transmission.

Call 245-6717 85. LOST or Strayed Aug. 26, 9-year-old black and white tom cat, vicinity south or southeast of Mound Ave. Answers to Kitten Kitty, Pud for Puttin Tame and Boogie. 1619 Mound Ave.

RENT 2-room furnished nicely decorated, carpeted. Apply in person at Color Mart with references. FOR RENT First floor apartment, 2 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator. Close in. Call 245-8222..