The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 6

Jackson vint Journal, JocktonvilU, May 22, 1971 Expedition Quits Everest Attempt Zoe Huimicutt Dies Friday At White Hall KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) An internatioiial eq)editi(m Friday gave an attempt to scale Everest from its un- conqumred southwest face after three months of feuding, illness and death, bad weather and lack of siqiidtos. A desperate last-minute effort by a Japanese climber to open a supply route failed. A message recdved by the Nepalese Foreign Ministry said the two British climbers in the lead were exhausted, though apparently well after getting to a point 1,828 feet from the 0284ooot summit, the highest. The decision to abandon the expedition was taken by James Roberts of Britain, the head of the expedition. Too Late To Classify BACK POBCH SALE AU day, Saturday Comer Brown and Wolcott.

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5-21-3t-G do not want to take the risk of life to get to the he said from his base camp. A radio message from the assault team led by Don Whillans and Douglas Haston blamed the bandonment of of supplies of oxygen, food and It said two Sherpa guides carrying fresh supplies to the two lead climbers failed to reach them and that a desperate, last-minute attempt by one of two Japanese climbers below them also failed. Neomi Uemura, the message said, personally lugged four cylinders of needed oxygen to within 200 feet of WhU- lens and Haston in two separate, but abortive tries to aid them. In both attempts, ura, who reached the summit last year with a Japanese expedition, performed the task without using any of the oxygen himself, the message added. the heroic effort by the British and Japanese mountaineers, the summit could not be an expedition spokesman said.

But he added that Whillans and Haston had reached 27,200 feet, a record for the treacherous southwest face. He said the main summit assault group had six members, including two Americans who were stationed below the Japanese. They were identified as John Evans, 32, of Houston, and David J. Peterson, 28, a doctor, of Minneapolis, Minn. The expedition spokesman said the summit group also was faced with a shortage of manpower, following the departure earlier this week of two Austrians, who returned to a tower camp after becoming exhausted.

The monsoon storms, which sweep the Mimalyas in May, added to their woes. Everest has been conquered five times, but always via the South Col route. Edmund Hillary of New Zealand and Nepalese Sherpa guide Tenzing Norgay first stepped atop the peak May 9, 1953, three days before the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. Altogether, 24 climbers have reached the top but an equal number have died trying. The expedition left Katmandu Feb.

28, accompanied by 400 porters and 30 tons of supplies. ROODHOUSE Zoe Hunnicutt, a long-time resident of Granite City, died at 5:10 p.m. Friday at the White Hall al. She had been living at the Hiltop Rest Haven near White Hall recently. She was born in Pearl, 111.

Sept. 17, 1884, daughter of John and Uly AUen Hunnicutt. She is surivied by a sister, Mrs. Ruth Dill of Roodiiouse; and two brothers, Tom and Homer Hunnicutt, both of Pearl. The body is at the Davis Funeral Home at Granite City.

Funeral services and burial will be in that city. USED LUMBER building materials for 2457307. room air conditioner, $150. RCA TV Appliance, North Side Sq. 5-21-3t-G NORGE automatic washer, like new, take over payments of $5 each.

White Lincoln Square. 20-INCH color portable TV, roll around stand, a real deal for $275. RCA TV Appliance, Side Sq. SEWING MACHINE with zigzag, buttonholes, decorative stitches, in desk someone to take over last remaining payments. White Appliance, Lincoln Square.

5-21-3t-G HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR working condition, $79. RCA TV Appliance, North Side Sq. 5-21-3t-G ADMIRAL Color TV in walnut console, need someone to pick up last 10 payments of $12 each. White Appliance Center, Lincoln Square. Two Policemen Killed Friday In New York NEW YORK (AP) Two policemen were shot and killed in Upper Manhattan Friday night in the third such attack on policemen in three days, poUce said.

The two, one a housing authority patrolman and the other a city patrolman, were shot at 10:35 p.m. at the Colonial Park Houses on the Harlem River Drive, police reports said. They were pronounced dead at Harlem Hospital. HIGH SCHOOL Boy to work after school. Apply P.N.

Hirsch and Co. 5-21-tf-C STABLE, SECURE woman to customer service office. Job involves taking customer service calls, clerical and parts duties. Full time responsible position witti full company benefits for qualified woman. Apply in person 10 a.m.

to 12:30 Wed. or Thurs. 300 West College. 5-21-5t-D LADIES 2 openings, full or part time, earn $2 an hour, DO eiq)erienoe necessary, we train. CaU after 3 2454319.

5-21-6t-D FOR owner House with 3 apartments. All with private baths. Could be used as 4- (V 5-bedroom family bontie plus one rental unit. Phone 2454459 after 3. 5-21-6t-H Jacksonville Beardstown, Route 67, black and silver fleck naughahyde mat, approximately 2x3 ft.

Please call 243-2794. 5-21-3t-L FREE Gentle house-broken kittens. 87 Westfair. 245-2487. 5-21-3t-M for bulls, 15 to 36 months of age.

Glenn Sweatman, Virginia, 4523482. 5-21-2t-P FOR 3-room upstairs partly furnished, beat and electric furnished. Pbm 245-9387. 5-21-3t-R PANTHERS MAKING CHANGES IN TACTICS COFOUNDER SAYS BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) The cofounder of the Black Panther party says the militant group is making a major change in its police confrontations, promoting church attendance and seeking new within the black community.

In a lecture sponsored by a group of San Francisco Bay area theological schools Newton said: lost the favor of the black community and left them behind. Now been a change in the makeiq) of the central committee and a change in thinking. going to go to church and get involved in the church and the black community. We want and need the support and favor of the Mack A split on policy in the Panther organization became public last February when Newton and Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver, a fugitive in Algeria, clashed in a telephone interview which was televised. Cleaver advocated continued underground attacks on the establishment.

Newton emphasizes working to free what the Pantbeis consider and welding blacks into a political force. Routt Class Of 1971 Top Students Seniors Recital At Mac May 22 For The Public The annual Oommenccment Recital at MacMurray College will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Aimie Memer Chapel. Five senior music students will present the vocal and instrumental program, open to the public at no charge. Performing students will be Miss Sandra Doll of Oquawka, formerly of Jacksonville; John Kolacinski of Midlothian; Charles Freibergcr of Orland Park; Greg Hummel of Jacksonville; and Lynn Schrader of Sutter, m.

Miss Doll will present on the on the organ, and will (3iat- by Serge Prokofieff and by Gene Bone and Howard Fenton, accompanied by Mrs. Sandra Renshaw of Jacksonville. Miss Doll is to receive a B.A. degree with a in public school music, and will be teaching junior high general music, and junior and senior high school chorus next year in Virden. Kolacinski, who has completed requirements for a Bachelor of Music degree, will present Ich Doch Den Weg by Brahms.

Kolacinski, a tenor, will be accompanied by Ron Wijcicki. FreibWger will present J. Ed. et on the eupixmkim, accompanied by Miss DoU. Fugue, and by Dietrich Buxtehude is the selection to be performed by organiat Greg Hummel.

Hummel, a history and psychotogy major at MacMurray, will enter Northwestern University Law School in the Fall. Organist Lynn Schrader will present by Jehan Schrader, who begin graduate work in musicotogy at Syracuse University next fall, is an applied music major (organ) at MacMurray. Two Injured At New Berlin The drivers of two cars Involved in a ooiUision two miles east of New Berlin at 10:15 p.m. Thursday received treatment at hospitals for injuries sustained in the head-on collision. A westbound auto driven by Etta M.

Edwards, 41, of New Berlin was attempting a left turn into a county road and turned too soon into the path of an auto driven by Donald Ehlert, 24, of Winchester. Ah'S. Edwards was treated and released at Memwial hospital in Springfield and Ehlert was treated and released at Passavant hospital in Jckson- ville. Both cars had to be towed from the scene according to investigating state police. Mrs.

Edwards was ticketed for improper lane usage. MT. EMORY TO HONOR FOURTH YEAR The Mt. Emory Baptist Church will be celebrating the fourth year pastorate of their pastor. Rev.

Natbantol H. Butler Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The deacons in diarge of the devotions are Howard Reese. Avery Williams, Leroy Whitaker, and Fred Cheatum. Music will be provided by Galdys E.

Hayden, Mrs. Edward Blue and the pulpit hosts will be Rev. Abraham Brown, and Rev. Negil McPearson. Rev.

McPearson will bring the message. Mistress of ceremonies will be Mrs. Donald Price. The welcome will be by Mrs. Harry Breadfoot.

In charge of achievements is Mrs. Howard Reese. The hostesses will be Mrs. Sadie Hatcher, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs.

Cathrine MciPike, Mrs. William Clask and Mrs. Emmett Mosely. The public is cordially invited to attend this celebration. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for all of their kindness during our recent bereavement in the loss of our loved one, Fred Jones.

Mother, Children, Brothers, dster, Neta. River Stages St. Charles 16.5 fall 0.1 St. Louis 9.6 fall 1.5 Cape Girardeau 18.4 fall 0.8 Beardstown 9.5 fall 0.1 Havana 6.9 fall 0.3 Peoria 12.1 fall 0.1 LaSalle 11.3 no chg. Grafton 15.4 rise 0.5 Quincy 11.4 rise 0.1 Alton 7.8 fall 0.3 Jomes Crobtree Morilyn Spencer Announcement is made of the scholastic honors in the Class of 1971, Routt High School.

This year there are co-valedictorians, James Crabtree and Marilyn Spencer. Commencement for the class will be held Friday, May 28th. James Crabtree is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oabtree of 867 East State street, Jacksonville.

He has been active in many activities at Routt. He participated in football, had a leading part in the Senicnr Gass play and was co-editor of the school paper. He is a member of the National Honor and the recipient of an Illinois State Scholarship. Tom will enter the pre-medical curriculum at St. Louis University in the fall with a probable major in biology.

Marilyn Spencer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Spencer of 308 Finley street, James Jacksonville. She was Student Council secretary, member of the National HomM: Society, and an Illinois State Scholarship winner.

Marilyn has been accompanist for the Routt Chorus and helped as organist at Our Church. She has received many honors and awards for civil projects in the community in which she was involved, especially with the 4-H Club. Marilyn plans to attend the University of Illinois at Champaign in the fall majoring in mathematics. James N. Craddock, salutatorian this graduating class is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Gaddock of R. R.

3, Jacksonville. Jim played football four years, and received a Varstty letter in his Junior and Senior years. He was the recipient of an Illinois State Scholarship and a National Merit Scholarship finalist. Jim plans to study engineering at the University of Illinois in the fall. More Trouble Flares Friday In N.

Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Ancestral hatred between Irish and Scots exploded in Belfast Friday as British troops fired rubber bullets at an enraged mob bombarding them with bottles and stoiies. It was the second in 24 hours. Troops flushed out stone throwers with blasts from water cannon and charged through a multistory apartment complex harboring some rioters. Violence flared anew after Gerry Fitt, opposition leader in the Northern Ireland Parliament, claimed that the Royal Highland Fusiliers Regiment had a grudge against the residents of the embattled Roman Catholic area. Fitt said the Scottish soldiers believed that some of the residents of New Lodge Road were connected with the murder earlier this year of three of their young comrades outside a bar where they had been drinking.

The three soldiers, unarmed and in civilian clothes, were gunned down by unknown assailants. The incident stirred up old hatreds which are still smoldering. Irish enmity for Scots goes back more than three centuries. It was then that a Protestant England colonized a defiant and Catholic Ireland with large numbers of Scots Presbyterians. Fitt charged that tlw Scottish soldiers had run amok and said he would demand that the British government withdraw the regiment from Belfast.

The regiment is one of several British units on riot duty in the province. CXERK SETS TAX BILLING STRAIGHT FOR GREENE CO. CARROLLTON Greene County Clerk E. A. Batty has informed the Jacksonville Journal Courier that new tax bills for Greene county will be mailed within the next few weeks and all are expected to have reached their destination before the first of July.

Mr. estimate is to correct an earlier report this week from the Jerseyvflle area noting the Greene county tax statements would be mailed in early July. Books containing figures for Greene county are being readied by additional employees, starting Monday, May 24. Activist Tears Up Subpoena Purge Continues Bill Would Schedule Dr. King Observance SPRINGFIELD, HI.

(AP) The life and ideals of Martin Luther King Jr. will be the fiwb- ject of commemorative classes in Illinois schools each year on the anniversay of the slain civil rights birthday if a bill which passed the Illinois Hwise Friday becomes law. Mary Chaudoin ISD Employee Dies Friday Mrs. Mary E. Chaudoin, 46, wife of Otto Lee Chaudoin, 719 South Church street, died at 2 a.m.

Friday at Norris hospital where she had been a patient sdnce May 12th. Mrs. Chaudohi was a dietary employee at Illinois School for U.S. READY TO GIVE INFORMATION TO RED CHINA WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State William P. Rogers said Friday the Nixon administration is prepared to into appropriate to exchange nonsecret scientific and technical information with Communist China and any other country with which the United States may not have diplomatic relations.

He also said the United States is with the reports of the (mainland) Chinese, issuance of vias to American newsmen and to a few American and he added: look forward to an portunity to reciprocate. Thus far, however, we have not received any applications for visas from citizens of the Republic of Rogers addressed a luncheon meeting honoring nine American scientists, who earlier had received the National Medal of highest scientific a White House ceremony. President Nixon said in presenting the awards that the nation must always recognize the men and women of science for their ability make it possible for the nation to make Dill and sweet pickles and pickle relish in clear plastic bottles were featured at the 78th annual Pickle Packers International meeting. HOPPER HAMM Headquoiteri for Sandron Floor Covering. Armsfrong Floor Products NEW HAVEN, Conn.

(AP) An antiwar activist was handed a subpoena Friday, which he said he thought was in connection with the March 1 bombing of the U.S. Capitol. Stewart E. Albert, who said he is a friend of antiwar activist Leslie Bacon, now in a Seattle, jail for refusing to answer questions for a grand jury investigating the bombing, ripped up the subpoena and burned it on the New Haven Green shortly after being served. have nothing to hide about that Seattle business, and that Capitol said Albert.

The subpoena was issued by the U.S. office in New York City, where a federal source said a grand Jury wanted to question Albert about an alleged plot to bomb New York City banks. Albert told newsmen he was with Miss Bacon in D.C., the night before the Capitol bombing, but he dtenied that he or Miss Bacon had anything to do with the bombing. Miss Bacon, 19, has been jailed in Seattle for contempt of a federal court after refusing to answer questions from a grand jury even though she was granted partial immunity from prosecution for her testimony. Albert was served tiie subpoena by an FBI agent in a New Haven Superior Court building haUway where Albert and others have been waiting for a jury verdict in the trial of Black Panthers Bobby Seale and Ericka Huggins.

talk to grand said Albert, who walked across the street to the New Haven Green, posed for pictures and then ripped up the subpoena and burnki it. Albert, 31, who recently moved to New York City from Berkeley, was ordered in the subpoena to appear before a federal grand jiuy in New York City next Thursday. Albert has been attending rallies in support of Seale and Mrs. Huggins, who are on trial on state and kklnap charges in connection with the 1969 slaying of another Panther. CAIRO (AP) President Anwar purge of political foes extended to about a dozen journalists Friday and two more officials of the state radio system were arrested, the official Middle East news agency reported.

It also said that Sadat met with Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Vinogradov for the first time since the government upheaval began May 2 when Sadat fired Vice President Ali Sabry. Sabry was considered best friend in Cairo. No details of the talks were given. The agency said that the top journalist involved in the latest sweep was Fathi Ghanim, chairman of the board of Dar el Tahrir, which publishes three daily ija, the Gazette and Progress Egyptien. Ghanim, known was a friend of Sabry, was fired.

Informants said at least 10 editors of Gomhouriya also were dismissed and a shakeup in other newspapers is expected. All of the newspapers are iterated by the Arab Socialist Union, only authorized political party. the Deaf. She was born in Jack- sonviUle June 11, 1924, daughter of Frank and Teresa McLean Walters. Her marriage to Mr.

Chaudoin took place Feb. 5, 1944. In addition to her husband these children survive, Lenny of New Berlin; John Edward, JadEscmville; Mrs. Carol Edmonds, Jacksonville and Mrs. Teresa Surratt, JadosonvUle.

There are four grandchildren. These brothers and sisters survive, David Walters, Jefler- son Gty, Missouri; Mrs. Virginia Hull, Modesto, California; Mrs. Alice Dojron, Las Cruces, New Mexico and Mrs. Nancy Mahiew, Junction Gty, Kansas.

The deceased was a member of the Women of the Moose, Amvet Post Auxiliary and Rebekah Lodge. The will meet friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday evening at the Williamson Funeral Sponsored by Rep. Washington, me bill would also mandate governor to issue a proclamation each year 10 days before birthday aside as a mercial holiday, on which banks and other businesses could close if they desired. Washington sponsored a similar bill in the House last year which was defeated.

The first proposal would have required that schools close each Jan. 15 to memorialize King. actually glad now that the other bill was said Washington. better that schools remain open on birthday, he said, because ther King was not concerned with frivoUty, with leisure or just having fun. He would have wanted the kids in The Chicago legislator said he believed schools remain open on Birthday of other famous Americans, such as George Washington and Abraham Lincoln for the same purpose.

Ihe proposal to commemorate Khig in the schools and by the gubernatorial proclamation was approved by a vote of 121 to 15. But some resentatives question what they considered preferential treatment. Arthur Simmons, Skokie, asked of the requirement that the governor issue a proclamation: birthday do we mandate a proclamation The bill to designate Jan. 15 as a commercial holdiday was approved 105 to 30. Home.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home with Rev. W. J. Boston (rffidat- ing.

Burial will be in the Memorial Lawn cemetery. Youngster Darts Into Path Eight-year old Mark Adams, of route 2, was hospitalized with injuries he received when struck by a car near Lafayette Elementary School at 3:28 p.m. Friday. The boy was reported in saU isfactory condition at Passavant Hospital late Friday afternoon. A witness told police the Adams child was chasing a paper airplane into the street when he ran into the path of the auto driven by Cluster E.

Halterman, 78, of 200 E. Vandalia. Halterman was westbound. SEALE-HUGGINS JURY ENDS THIRD DAY OF THOUGHT NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) The jury considering capital charges against Black Panfliers Bobby G.

Seale and Ericka Huggins completed its third day of deliberations Friday without reaching a verdict in the six-month-old trial. The jurors resumed their deliberations in the morning after a 4H-hour rereading of Mrs. testimony. By the end of court session, they had considered the case for 15 hours. They were to return to their deliberations at 9 a.m.

Saturday. Seale, 34-year-old cofounder and national chairman of the Panthers, and Mrs. Huggins, a 23-year-old local party leader, have been on trial in Superior Court for six months on capital charges of kidnaping resulting in death and aiding and abetting murder. They are also charged with conspiring to kidnap and to murder. BOAT REPORTED STOLEN FRIDAY MEREDGSIA Frank Yeakel, of Meredosia, notified county authorities Friday evening that his boat was rtolen sometime between Wednesday and Friday.

Yeakel described the craft as a 14-foot aluminum boat. He said it had been tied and locked to a tree but the culprits cut the tree down. The boat was docked along Meredosia Bay. JACKSON FUNERAL IS HELD FRIDAY Funeral services for Wiley H. Jackson were at 10 a.m.

Friday at C3iurch of Our Saviour. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Right Reverend Monsignor Michael 0. Driscoll. Larry Beeley and Vincent Flynn were ushers at the church. Casket bearers were John Finch, Don Johnson, Kenneth Cline, John Coop, Clarence Pine, Wayne Ginder, Leo Lahey and Austin Cockerill.

Interment was made in Calvary cemetery. Strip Mine Ban Could Affect Energy Sources WASHINGTON (AP) A sudden ban on strip minipg would be a disastrous drain on the energy sources, Elburt F. Osborn, director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, said today. Osborn, in prepared testimony before a House Appropriations subcommittee, said that if stripping were phased out over five the energy gap might be filled secondary recovery of oil, or by other means.

But, he said, oil most likely would have to be imported to take some of the pressure off already-hard-pressed domestic energy sources. Rep. Ken Hechter, has introduced a bill to ban coal strip mining nationwide six months after enactment. If the Hechter bill is passed, Osborn declared, about 20,000 miners, almost all in the Appalachian region, will oe put cut of work immediately. HAWK FUNERAL AT WHITE HALL WHITE HALL Funeral services of Burley Hawk were held Thursday at the Dawdy Wolfe Funeral Home in charge of Rev.

Wil- Mam Martin, with Mrs. Carrol Shive at the organ. Pallbearers were Walter Pence, Clyde Reno, Ralph Hauk, Jease Hawk, Bob Hiito- bard and Harms. Interment was in the White Hall cemetery. Members of American Legion Post of Roodhouse, afforded military rites at the cemetery.

MINOR ACCIDENT ON WEST WALNUT Minor damage resulted from a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of West Walnut and North West at 10:55 a.m. FYiday. A car driven by Martin L. Hutchens of 2019 Mound Road started up from a parking place left tun and attemi aturn into path of an eastbound pickup mpted of an driven by James R. of Roodhoue.

Both vehicles left under their own power. LOCALS HEAD NEW BAND OFFICERS FOR MACMURRAY Members of the MacMuiray Band have elected its officers for the upcoming academic year of 1971-72. Namad president the band was Rick McGinnis, senior music major son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGinnis of R.R.

3 Jacksonvilte. Miss Kafliy Sauerwein, senior music major, of Mr. and Mrs. John Sauerwein of 906 Grove was elected secretary. Ron Wojcicki, junior music son of Mr.

and Mrs. UAe Wojcicki of Jennings, was elected treasurer. Appointed publicity by the director. Dr. Henry Busche, was Paul Chapilm, senior Physics major son of Mr.

and Mrsu Elmer Chaplin of Jacksonville route four. AIRS. FATHER DIES IN INDIANA Bertram Stevens, father of Mrs. Marshall E. (Kathryne) Fawkes, of Jacksonville, died Friday morning in Sullivan, Indiana.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Baptist church in Hymera, Ind. The body is at the McHugh Funeral Home in Hymera. ST. LOUIS U.

PLANS COED DORMS ST. LOUIS (AP) The Rev. Paul Reinert, president of St. Louis University said Thursday coed dorms will go into effect next fall at the school. The decision was made at a meeting Thursday.

Father Reinert said the new housing plan wiU go into effect at Marguerite Hall provided there are enough applicants. The plan calls for males and females to live on alternate floors of the eight-story building, which formerly was as all female dormitory. TWO ARRESTED FOR VIOLATION Two Decatur young men were arrested for illegal possession of alcoholic beverages at 6:50 p.m. Friday. State police apprehended Steve Rigsby and Lloyd, of Decatur.

They were scheduled for court appearances June 21, and released on personal bond. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted for by myself. Charles W. Scott County Nursing Center In Winchester Is Now Taking Applications For Residents Bose Rate $13.00 Per Day For Further Infonnation Call Mr. McCleery, Phone 742-3101.