The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 24

locktonvillt JouriMl, Jocktonvillc, May 28, 1971 Glass, Cans And Newspapers To Be Collected Here I The glass collecting in Jacksonville, sponsored by HIPS (housewives interested in pollution solution) and related women's groups, met with such success and public enthusiasm the two women responsible, Mrs. Ann Plemitscher and Mrs. Elsie Keech, have made contacts for additional such collections (for re-cycling). In ordor the first such col- is for this Saturday, May 29th. DeMolays will be collecting, glass at the same location used in the vacant building on Jacksonville State Hospital grounds, reached through tha gate entrance off West (100 block).

There will be markers showing way for cars to fmd the building. The hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and no glass can be left there after 3 p.m. for security reasons.

Can Drive HIPS will be collecting cans. Salary Increase For Prosecutors Passes Senate SPRINGFIELD, lU. (AP) The Illinois Senate Thursday approved and sent to the house a salary schedule for attorneys boosted about $8,000 an nually. Ibe vote was 45 to 8. The present six population brackets would be changed to three: Under from 80,000 to one million; and Cook County.

The state contribution would be increased from the present $7,300 to $12,000. In the lowest bracket, the range would be from $24,000 to $27,000. The local county contri- would be tetween $12,000 and $15,000. In the middle bracket, the range could be between and $32,000. The local contnbu- 0(m orald run between $15,000 and $20,000.

In Cook County, the range could be between $52,000 and $58,000. The local contribution could be $40,000 to $46,000. It was $25,000 to $34,00. The Cook County population bracket was not changed. Videotape Safety Equipment For City Policemen Public Works Director William F.

Cellini has announced approval of a local highway safety project for Jacksonville. The project provides for the purchase of videotape equipment to be used to record the actions of persons suspected of operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. This equipment could also be used by the Jacksonville Police Department for tlm conduct of training programs. Total cost of the project will be approximately $14,500. Cel- Hni said that one half of the cost would be reimbursed to Jacksonville from funds available to lUinois under provisions of the National Highway Safety Act of 1966.

TTic project is one of more than 550 projects approved for imidementation by and under the Illinois Highway Safety Program. State agencies, the direction Governor Richard B. OgiMc, are also carrying out projects to provide for increased highway safety in Illinois. Tractor Stolen From Cemetery A 12 horsepower lawn tract(ff valued at $1,515 was stolen from Diamond Grove cemetery sometime Wednesday night. Sheriff Hardd Wrigtn said the 1971 model tractor was from a shed id the cemetery.

Wright said there was no evidence of forced entry. An investigation is continuing. CLOSED MON. MAY 31 Auto Dealmrs FLORAL FILLS In Pots $1.97 and $2.97 JUPITER and this will call for a little effort from the contributors, the practice of which was most common during World War Two. After cutting off the of a can, rinse out left-over contents and take the bottom off.

Then flatten, various means are used from stomping to pounding, as long as the can is flat for packing. The flattened cans will be collected on Saturday, June 5th, and on Saturday, July 10th. Hours will be announced nearer the first date. The location for this collection will be in the building back of the R. and D.

Pallet Co. The latter is located on Illinois avenue, which runs North along the Burlington railroad tracks, with the Pallet Co. just back of the old Illinois Power Co. garage. Newspapers Newspapers will be collected on Saturday, June 5th, and again on Friday, June 25th.

The newspapers are being collected by the Jacksonville Selective Service Information Onter and at the same location on Illinois avenue as listed above. should be in bundles and tied, for easy packing. There will be a trailer at the location on June 25th which wiU leave the site loaded at the close of the collection hours. The time wiU be in a later artiole. Magazines are of no value for re-cycling.

Chemicals used to break down dyes in ooilored' pictures are 50 per cent clay and pollutes pnooessing of recycling. Newspapers may be tied in bundles, in bags or boxed. June Glass Collection On Monday, June 14 and Friday, June 18, Ebn City Rehabilitation Center will be receiving clean glass, with no caps, bands or any metal attached, and sorted according to color, when possible. More specific details of this collection, to be made at the 235 North Main street location, will be made later. Oak Shavings-SawdusI For Pickup A reverse on the collection program is the offering to people of oak shavings and sawdust, also at the same Illinois avenue location, Persons bringing own containers may get shavings on the above from HIPS, or may make arrangements for pick-up by phwiing HIPS, 245-2568 or 2432918.

Uses The shavings are good for stock bedding, use as a garden mulch, fill-in of mud puddles, use around tree bases, etc. Edward E. Yakle MT. STERLING Funeral services for Edward E. Yakle of Clayton wiU be at 2 p.m.

Friday at Hufnagel Funeral Home with interment to be in Mound cemetery near Timewell. Winchester Commencement Set Friday By Mrs. James Cox (Winchester Correspondent) (Telephone 742-3817) WINCHESTER Seventy-one seniors will receive their diplomas Friday evening at 8 p.m. at the Winchester High School Auditorium. The speaker for the evening will be Dr.

John J. Wittich, president of MacMurray College in Jacksonville. Dee Bell, president of the school board will present the diplomas and L. Allan Watt will give the American Legion Citizenship Awards. Molly Herring will play the processional and recessional and Rev.

Lyndle Taylor pastor of Grace Baptist church will have the invocation. A mixed chorus will sing Members of the graduating class are: Debra L. Boes, Terri L. Brannan, Jerry Brockhouse, James Andrew Brown, William W. Bruns, Herbert A.

Carriger, Shirley Diane Cloninger, Gary James Collard, John D. Coonrod, Phyllis Jean Coultas, Dorman Lyle Deeder, David Dunham, Gary Eddinger, Nanette Elaine Evans. Allan Fearneyhough, Don Fearneyhough, Judith Ann Fearneyhough, Susan Elaine Fryman Gregory, Jerry Dennis Harding, Steve Hawkins, Dick Hayes, Deborah Ann Helton, Daimy Ray Hemhrough, Deborah Kay Hester, Gordon R. Holmes, Ronnie D. Holmes, Leonard Fred Hoots.

William Bruce Hoots, Sharon Howell, Michael Hubbs, Carol Anders Hurst, Thomas Dean Hurst, Reginald Dean Kunzeman, Janice M. Lair, Adrian Lewis, Patricia Little, Steven Mark Maberry, Russell McDade, Deborah Kay McEvers, Darrell McGuire, Delbert Lee McKinney, Irma Carol Mc- McKinney, Irma Carol McNeece, Thomas Mark Raabe, Patricia Louise Rice. Debbie AnnRobercson, Ronald Ray Rowe, Linda Kay Rueter, Mary Linda Scott, Phyllis Irene Sharrow, Garry David Sheppard, Deborah Yvonne Simmons, Janet Smith, Mary Sue Stice, Jerry Dean Stinebaker, Dennis Strahorn, Donald Duane Teaney, Karen Stice Teaney, Deloris Irene Templin, Ella Jean Tribble. Susan Vedder, Lloyd Allen Voriman, Vickie Lynn Wade, Gail Frances Wallace, Gary Watkins, Larry R. Susan Mary White, Louis Arthur Willis, Rebecca Sue Wisdom, Paula Jeanette Wisdom, Abbe L.

Woodcock, and David Robert Worrell. Happy Homemakers Meet The Happy Homemakers Unit of Home Extension met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Havens. Nine members answered roll call by giving a lesson suggestion. Mrs.

Don Ranft, chairman, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Irwin Ehlert announced that the Extension council had made plans for the Bluffs Centennial and she gave some ideas to the members as to what they could contribute to the project. The major lesson, was given by Mrs. Earl Benton Mrs.

Herb Ehlert. They served samples of the completed product. Mis. Don Ranft passed out leasts concerning the minor subject, (Turn To Page 16) (See PHI BETA KAPPA Eight Illinois College seniors became members of Phi Beta Kappa during the initiation ceremony held Thursday night at the college. Dr.

Eleanor Miller (L), a former Illinois College professor who was instrumental in forming the local chapter of the notion's most prestigious and oldest academic society in 1932, attended the initiation. The new members, back row, from left are; Ben Donath, Duane Hess, Robin Manker, Gary Bowker. Front row: Randy Akers, Pat Bradshaw, Pam Wright, Andrea Heiss. WUey Quentiii Binion ASHLAND Services for Wiley Binion will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Gainer Funeral Home with Rev.

Andy Burklow officiating. Burial will be in the Camp Butler cemetery at Springfield. George Green WINCHESTER Services for George Green uill be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Chm- ningham Funeral Home with burial in the Green cemetery at Bluffs. Electa Denham WHITE HALLr-Funeral services for Electa Denham will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at the Dawdy Wolfe Funeral Home with Rev. Harvey Burial will be in the White Hall cemetery. Bloodmobile Vbit WadiMfday JuRf 2 Anivtfa Poal Prom 1 p.m. tu 6 p.m. fYee paridag far dMors to nidiial parktog tot.

Bfoasorf: Rotary. Kiwanis aui Uaai aabt. Gustave (Gns) Lacey CHANDLERVILLE Services for Gustave (Gus) Lacey, lifetime resident of Bath, 111., will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Lintner Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Bath City cemetery.

Saaaenberger Combo FRIDAY 8:30 TO 12:90 BLACKHAWK VILLAGE PUMP NEW SERVICE now repairing auto air ditioners also have new tune-up equipment. SLOCUM TEXACO FVanklin, nUnlf oon- Sun Parochiaid By House, SPRINGFIELD, lU. (AP) The Illinois House Thursday adopted a program to give $30 million state aid to non-public schools by a vote of 119 to 56. The bills go to the Senate where a similar program is pending. Debate about the constitutionality of the program was cut short by impatient House members who said the question should be left to the courts.

The biUs are expected to have stiffer opposition in the Senate. Rep. Eugene Schlickman, R- Arlinjgton Heights, argued the three-point program was warranted to preserve not only non-public schools on the brink of quitting because of economic stresses, but because surveys showed that wherever a private system flourished the public school system got strong support. The program is based on an arrangement of parental grants of $60 for elementary students and $90 for secondary students in non-public schools. The amount set aside for these grants is $20.5 million.

Another $4.5 million is appropriated to give parental grants for children of low income families. A sum of $5 million provides grants for innovative programs developed by combinations of public and non-public schools in depressed areas. In response to fears that nonpublic schools might polarize blacks and whites and encourage segregation, Schlickman said non-public schools have done more than their public counterparts to bring about integration. Constitutional objections were raised by several lawmakers but especially by Rep. Bruce L.

Douglas, D-Chicago, who called the bills monumental toward using state funds to support religious-affiliated institutions. responded that the bills provided only grants to Bill Gets 119-56 parents and do not give direct aid to an institution. He also responded that the bill requires application of the funds to the teaching of secular subjects, and not those dealing with religious doctrine. far does the (non-public school study) commission expect the money to go in meeting Douglas asked. it stop them from closing Schlickman said costs to the state cannot exceed the cost of providing secular education or the amount of providing state aid to public schools.

effectiveness will be demonstrated in the forthcoming years, and the legislature will have an opportunity to Schlickman said. this program you will be able to maximize quality secular education to all children, which is the first sentence of the education article in the new (1970) he said. Gov. Ogilvie Accuses Demos Of Stai I Tactics Jury Rules 2 Deaths Accidental A Morgan County jury heard evidence at two inquests held Thursday afternoon at the county courthouse. The jury found both deaths resulted from accidental causes.

The first inquest was into the death of 45-year-old Richard Morris of 336 West Court St. Morris was killed May 17 when eight buildings at the Continental Fireworks Company were leveled by explosions. Morgan County Sheriff Harold Wright testified that ne saw Morris lying on the ground when he arrived at the fireworks plant. Wright said made several attempts to aid Morris but was repelled each time by the heat. Sheriff Wrignt also related information he received in conversations with Donald Worth, a Continental employe who was working with Morris prior to the blast.

According to Wright, Worth said he was working with Morris and two other victims of the explosion, Dominick Shalla, the owner of the factory, and his granddaughter, Jodee Scialla. Worth said he saw a burning object in hands and that the fire spread quickly to SPRINGFIELD, Bl. (AP) Gov. mchard B. OgUvie said Thursday he suspects Senate )emocrats of deUberately de- aying action on key money )iUs so they can be used later in political bargaining.

Sen. Cecil A. Partee, D-Chicago, president isro tempore, mmeidately replied that he would legislation requiring the governor to speed action by submitting his money bills no later than the first Wednesday in March. Neither man indicated that the clash reflected any particular impasse in negotiations between the two parties, although Ogilvie acknowledged the continuing talks concerning the differing Democratic and Republican transportation plans. The GOP governor did appear to open the door, a crack at least, to a compromise on $24 million sought by Democrats as an operating subsidy for the Chicago Transit Authority.

At a news conference, Ogilvie said he still would veto a direct operating subsidy for any mass transit system but added. If something less than that wait and OgUvie said that the early months of the session he took a tolerant view of the laconic pace of the legislature. tan now quite he said. Despite his reference to the transportation talks, Ogilvie professed not to know precisely what any political bargainers might want in return for support of his biUs. He smd key money measures touching on mental health, agriculture, insurance and public aid remain bogged down in committees.

In reply, Partee said it has become that the present statuatory requirement that the chief executive deliver his budget message by the first Wednesday in March still allows a chief executive to evade the intent of the Despite his presentation of the budget early in March, Partee said, the governor does not offer his bill immediately but instead drops the General Assembly, at his leisure over the next three months, the assorted appropriation bills ncc- esisary to implement the budget. Among bills that have yet to be introduced are measures to make appropriations of the proceeds of the sale of anti-pollution bonds and to pay salaries (rf department directors and other state officers. Partee also criticized Ogilvie for cutting the budget request from the Board of Higher Education but not outlining priorities and places for trimming. Osage Orange Picnic At I.e. This Evening Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Brogdon of Woodson became parents of a daughter at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Passavant hos- the floor. Worth then ran co an- pital. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Barger of 872 Grove street became parents of a daughter at 2:49 a.m. Thursday at Passavant hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Hubbard of Nebo became parents of a daughter Tuesday at Illini hospital in Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wainman of Pittsfield became parents of a daughter Tuesday at Illini hospital in Pittsfield. DR.

WITTICH PEKIN GRADUATION SPEAKER Dr. John J. Wittich, President of MacMurray College in Jacksonville, will deliver the address at graduation ceremonies, June 7, at Pekin High School. PACKAGED LUNCH Jefferson School students shown above are digging into pre-packaged lunches that were prepared at a centrally located kitchen and trucked to the school. The new food distribution program eliminates kitchens at all the city's elementary and junior high schools.

The lunch package consists of a foil tray for hot foods and plastic tray for salad, bread, cookies and plastic utensils. The new plan eliminates dish washing. School officials say that the centralized operation cuts the lunch program costs. GOLF COURSE NOW (MPEN to toe public caU 217-452-7474 Virginia Country Qub GRAND OMENING Oontiuues BARGAINS off Door Prizes No Purchase Necessary Decorating Ontcr 600 S. IHammid Baptist Greenhouse Will reHipen business Friday, May 28, 8 a.m.

THE STEPPIN STONE Alexander Frl, May (Country Rock) May May 8-12. a other building and was returning to the building in which Morris was working when the first explosion occurred. Worth said he also tried to aid Morris but was unable to reach him due to the heat. Worth then came to the aid of Mr. ShaUa and Miss Scialla fore summoning help.

The second inquest was into the death of Gary Beddingfield, 2.3, of 218 S. Church St. Beddingfield was found dead just off the shore of Lake Jacksonville May 22. Coroner John B. Martin told the jury that Beddingfield had been under treatment for epilepsy.

Dr. Francis J. Vincent, who examined the body of Beddingfield, believed that he suffered a gran mal seizure shortly before his death. Beddingfield was fishing from the bank of the lake, just west of the Girl Scout camp. He was found face down in shallow water.

Members of tlK inquest jury were: Curry May, foreman, Jesse Wight, Thedore Stewart, James M. Edwards, Charles Roach and Duane Winter. Hundreds of Illinois College alumni and citizens of the community gather at 6:30 this evening (Friday) on the campus for the traditional Osage Orange Picnic, first major event of Commencement weekend. The schedule opened yesterday with initiation of new members of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary academic fraternity, and the first performance of the play, and Guild- enstem are Picnic tables have been reserved for various aUimni class groups, local Congregational, Episcopal, and Presbyterian churches, students and parents, and the large college group. Final performance of the play is at 9 p.m.

in Jones Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Eleven college classes have planned reunions in the community Saturday and Sunday. The 60-year class of 1911 will meet at Baxter Hall on the campus at 8 am. Sunday, while the 55-year class of 1916 has scheduled a Saturday noon luncheon at the Jacksonville Country CHub, and the 50-year class of 1921 will have its Golden Anniversary at 8 a.m.

Sunday at Baxter Hall. Other reunions are planned by classes of 1926, 1931, 1936, 1946, 1951, 1966, 1961, and 1966. The board of trustees of the college and the alumni board of directors have meetings scheduled Saturday morning. Alunmi and other campus visitors are invited to a Piano Punch Bar in the Student Cen- ter from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Refreshments will be pro- Mnrrift Craia. class of Jesse Lawson Dies Thursday Jesse Lawson, 69, of 319 East Washington, died at 6:15 p.m. Thursday at Norris hospital. The body was taken to the Williamson Funeral Home. Fun- ther obituary facts and arrangements will be announced later.

BA DEGREE FOR PEGGY BOSSARTE Miss Peggy Bossarte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Bossarte, 923 Edgehill Road, received her bachelor of arts degree from Marquette University in Milwaukee on Sunday, May 23. The degrees were conferred by the Very Rev. John P.

Raynor, S.J., president. The commencement exercises were held in the Milwaukee area. Peggy is a graduate of Routt High School. GRAVE DECORATIONS Large Mixed Live pots $2.49. Also artificial Flowers.

Market 1860 S. Main ENTERTAINMENT Frl Nite Sat. Nite CLUB CAR ROODHOUSE. Begin 8 P.M. CERTIFICATES LINCOLN DOUGLAS Savings Loan Assoc.

TmJRSDAY SPECIAL ALL DAY Fried chicken (three pieces), mashed and gravy, vegetable, combination salad, bread, but- er. $1.10. RANCH HOUSE, INC Accjiiit Man Of Battery Count A Jacksonville man was found innocent of battery during a trial in Morgan County Court Thursday. The jury deliberated about 30 minutes before returning the verdict in the case of Donald D. Hunt, 19, of 1214 Hackett Ave.

Hunt was accused of beating Patricia Ann Hinegardner of Roodhouse during a quarrel at the Hunt home March 20. Judge John B. Wright presided at the trial. Attorney Charles J. Ryan prosecuted the case.

Hunt was defended by Robert Weiner of Springfield. The case went to the jury at 2:30 p.m. and the verdict was delivered shortly after 3 p.m. Members of the jury were: Earl Farmer, Robert Wallbaum, Handd Watson, Estoer W. Hembrough, Donald L.

Matthew, Opaline R. Swisher, Viola A. William F. Briggs. Hany L.

Scott, Norma J. Smith, Warren Lakamp, and Harry D. Ehnrick. vided. Morrie Craig, class 1933, will play.

The literary societies hold annual Love Feasts at p.m. Saturday. Ctd Beta will be at the Beef and Bird, Gamma Delta and Phi Alpha at the Blackhawk, Sigma Phi Epsilon at the Holiday Inn, Gamma Nu at Restaurant, and Pi Pi Rho and Sigma Pi in toeir meeting halls. A coffee hour in honor of graduating seniors and their parents is scheduled at Barnes House, home of President and Mrs. L.

Vernon Caine Sunday from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. Baccalaureate will be held at 10 a.m. in Rammelkamp Chapel. is the sermon title to be delivered by Dr. Howard W.

Stone, pastor of Irvington Presbyterian church, Indianapolis, Ind. Citations for distinguished public service will be awarded to four alumni at the annual Alumni Luncheon at noon Sunday at Baxter Hall. Selected for the honor are Joseph E. Hill interim chief administrator for EvanstiMi Public Schools; Dr. Mary Margaret Brady retired chairman of the department of business education at Southern lUinois Univereity, Edwardsville; Dr.

Henry H. Kronenberg, retired dean (tf the college of at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville; and J. Fairbank Smith, retired administraUve assistant of Dow Chemical San Francisco. Over a will be the subject of the commencement address, to be delivered by Edward C. Logelin, Vice- President Midwest, U.

S. Steel Corp. Approximately 150 senicMrs will receive A.B. or B.S. degrees, and honorary degrees wiU be awarded to: Logelin, doctor of laws; Dr.

Carl Ellsworth Blarii II, Jacksonville medical doctor for more than 50 years and trustee emeritus, doctor of science; William L. Fay, Jacksonville attorney and chairman of the judiciary committee for the 1970 Illinois Constitutional Convention, doctor of laws; and Charlotte Thompson Reid, congressman from fifteenth district, doctor of laws. Onion Sets 2 Lbs. 49c MARKET GRAND OPENING Suspended Ceihng 22 Cents Sq. Ft.

Deooratliig Ceaiet 600 So. Dimnond FRTOAY NIGHT Complete Catfish Dinner $2.15 Beef ft Bird CLOSED SATURDAY 111 observanoe of Memorial Day, we will be closed Saturday thru Monday. TENNY B. DEATON RITES THURSDAY Funeral services for Tenny B. Deaton were held at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Williamson Funeral Home with Rev. John Collins and Rev. William J. Boston officiating. Pallbearers were Albert Deaton, BiU Deaton, Merle Korty, Doug Deaton, James Angelo, Wayne Lindsey, John Wilson and Hay Davidson.

Burial was in Ebenezer cemetery. TEEN-AGE CLOTHES Boys coats slacks, girls dresses. Congregational CtoirdL THRIFT SHOP, Open Sat. only 10 till 4. CLOSED SAT.

ft MON. For Memorial Day Week end ROSE IP GAS CO. JackttmviUe White Hall. SQUARE ft ROUND DANCE At Big Indian Canm COME AND ENJOY Tbe dance floor. Second road east of Literberry, foUoiw south miles.

Zillion Onto. Earl lindsey. Caller. Saturday, Gusto Fumito Co. May 29, 9 ti 12 $1 Hofper and Hamm person..