Southern Illinoisan du lieu suivant : Carbondale, Illinois • Page 2

i sojmflattiuttiQiaea MOM DEC 9 1857 Page Twd S3 Cheerleaders Unhurt In Wreck Ten persons including five Marion High School freshman-sophomore cheerleaders escaped injury in a two-cai wreck Saturday near Carbondale. The cheerleaders were passengers a car driven by William Allaben, Souihern Illinois University student from Rockton. His car was hit by a car driven by Richard Chancey, 16, Rt. 4, Murphysboro, who was ticketed by state police. Troopers said Chancey's car struck the Allaben car after passing 1 7 fw Fugitive Lost In Courthouse Hubert Schmidt, who managed to break out of the lock-up, wound up behind bars at Mt.

Vernon, Sunday, and all because he could not find his way out of the Jefferson County Jail. While Schmidt was looking for exit signs in the combination jail-courthouse building, the jail-keeper was summoning help. Schmidt had locked the turnkey, Burrell Patterson, inside the cell block when he made his escape. While the 20-year-old prisoner was dashing about the building, Patterson was waving furiously to passers-by through a window. Out of the crush of Christmas shoppers emerged Robert Dement, 15.

On instructions from the captive jailer, he notified police at a nearby station. A cordon was threwn about the building and police combed each floor. There, near a second-floor stairway, was Schmidt, who told them he couln't find his way out. Patterson said Schmidt freed him self by perching atop a metal vent over the cell-block door, then darting for what he thought was freedom when the turnkey entered for a routine check. Schmidt was being held on charges of burglary and larceny.

4 i I I i S' 4 sSS -f i i i i I 'i -V i ri FX'-i COMMENDED Army M-Sgt. Herman E. Allen (right) of Marion, receives 1 St a Commendation Ribbon in Korea from Maj. Gen. Willis S.

Matthews, chief of the Korean Military Advisory Group. Sgt. Allen, whose wife, Gladys, lives on Rt. 3, was cited for service as a chief recruiter with the group's Headquarters. "When It's REAL ESTATE" L1MPUS "tosl" REALTY 1000 West Main Phone Carbondale 311 VESTIIIGIIOUSE Automatic WASHERS up to SI 00.00 TRADE-IN For Youi Old WASHER Phone 26971 HERRIN MARLYH'S Fomitoxt Apnliancei 6 A 1241 MARIOIl a car driven bv B.

H. Basler of Cacbondale, Easier drove in to the shoulder of the road to avoid1 the collision. Chanccv said he ran onto the shoulder of the road after passing! Basler, then swerved into the other lane as he tried tc ret back on the road. He and two passengers! were unhurt. Cheerleaders, who were unhurt, were Lvnn McKenzie, Elaine Sold- ner, Paula Smothers, Dixie Turner and Becky Moncur.

Also unhurt was Mrs. J. W. Moncur. They were headed for Saturday night' game with Murphysboro when the accident occurred about 5:30 p.

m. PTA MEET SET The Harrison Grade School PTA will hold its regular monthly meeting at .7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the school. NAME OMITTED A Southern Illinoisan obituary Sunday of Landon Armstrong omitted from the list of survivors the name of Mrs.

Viola Jenkins of May wood, a daughter. 5 Killed in Crash A 22-year-old airman from Equal ity, 111., was among five men kill ed in a head-oji collision of two cars near Opp Sunday. He was S-Sgt. Louis E. Couser, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas L. Couser, Equality. Couser and three other airmen killed in the crash were stationed at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. BEAUTIFUL FOAM RUBBER SOFA PILLOWS Rig.

$3.00 Value, Now $1.50 la a Variety of Colon HUFFMAN FURNITURE 17 North 14th MURPHYSBORO INQUEST SET IN SESSER SHOOTING An inquest into the fatal shooting of Fred Dale Downen, 17, of near Sesser, will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in Mt. Ver non by Jefferson County Coroner RryHefley. The.

youth was found shot in the heart after a searching party had hunted for him all night. A rifle was by his side and a stick was found against the trigger. The search was started after the youth failed to return from a hunting trip. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. today in Brayfield Funeral Home, Sesser, with the Rev.

Floyd Hart ley officiating. Burial was in Ma plehill Cemetery. Downen leaves his mother Mrs. Leida Downen, who lives four miles north of Sesser; father Charles Downen. Carbondale: brothers Jimmy, Ernest and Steven and sis ters Patsy and Susie, all at home.

0VERW v. i1 ld JVrf A nace, although the rat of the house has collapsed in flames. The freak effect resulted from a fire in the basement which sent smoke out the chimney. The furnace had been removed. OSWALD GAUDLITZ DIED Funeral Services Tuesday For Murphysboro Resident Oswald F.

Gaudlitz, 81, of 214 N. 14th Murphysboro, diedj in St. Andrew's Hospital Sunday after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Saxon, Ger- many, in lob, ana had lived in Murphysboro about 10 years. Gaudlitz was a retired railroad con ductor on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad.

He was married in 1897 to the former Mary Steve, who died in 1953. Gaudlitz leaves sons Robert of Springfield, and Ray of Long Beach, daughters Miss Edna Goudlitz of Springfield, and Mrs. Helen Maier. Matoon. a sister, Mis.

Minnie Schneider, Murphysboro, and seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was a member of St. Peter's Evangelical and Reformed Church of Murphysboro. He was a member of 498, Murphysboro Chapter and Murphysboro Council 49. Friends may call after 7:30 p.

m. at the Crawshaw Mortuary Chapel Murphysboro until services Thursday at 2 p. m. st the chapel. Ihe Rev.

-Ed Weltge will officiate. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove Memorial Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held at the grave. CARBONDALE RESIDENT FILES DAMAGE CLAIM C. Glenn Goodman of Carbon- dale has filed suit for $50,000 against Eldon Anton Roider of Red Bud for damages in an accident Aug.

2, 1957, near Red Bud. Goodman's complaint, filed in Randolph County Circuit Court claims his car was struck by a vehicle driven by Roider on Rt. 159 north of Red Bud. His suit claims Roider was in the wrong lane of traffic while passing another ve-hialc, and also was under the influence of intoxicants. rx danger at all.

The bull's legs are securely tied to prevent his charging. The bull "fight" was a scene in the star's latest film, being shot at Nice, France. Question Is Was Stolen Or Borrowed? A Murphysboro man is trying to decide today if someone tried to steal his panel truck or just borrowed it. Clarence Wuest, operator of the Wuest Floor Sen-ice, notified police Sunday night his truck was taken from a parking place near the Marlow Theater. Wuest said the truck was parked near the theater about 7 p.

m. while he and his wife attended the show. When they left the movie about 10 p. the truck was gone. Police foux.d it about 12 p.

m. at 12th and Chestnut streets, just one block from the theater. Wuest said the speedometer had been broken and he could not determine how far the "borrower" had driven the truck. ONLY MAGMA VOX Gold Seal Models Guarantees So Much 3 MONTHS SERVICE Plus One Year Warranty 11 8 A lil STORE 212 South Illinois Ave. Phone 950 CARBONDALE ABLY AMD SAVE PORTABLE 3 Sewing Machine Specialist! Limited Stock ACT NOW! 3 CAYS ONLY! CHARGE IT EASY CREDIT TERMS tL3 PHONE TODAY 99 la) fir Cooraatetd I Good Honseketpiof "WHO'S AFRAID This determined, barefooted lady toreador doesn't seem the least afraid of the fierce-looking bull.

It's no wonder, for French act- ress Brigitte Bardot isn't in any Trucker Fined Second Time A St. Louis truck driver has paid his second fine this year in the court of Du Quoin Police Mag istrate John Hitter. Richard A. Woolverton, 51, paid $15 in fine and costs on a charge of driving too fast for con ditions after his truck loaded with newspapers overturned Saturday on lit. 152, west of Du Quoin.

On March 16, Woolverton paid $50 fine and costs of $20.60 on a reckless driving charge after he was involved an accident in which Raymond W. Felts, 41, Du-Bois, was killed. Woolverton escaped injury both times. He told State Trooper Steve Endicott he lost control of i truck and ran off the road. The truck flipped over as he tried to pull it back on the pavement, he jaid.

2:15 a. m. 2 AREA PROSECUTORS ELECTED BYC0LLEGUES Two area state's attorneys have been elected vice presidents of the Illinois Assn. of State's Attorneys. Perry County State's Atty.

Loyd Middleton of Pinckneyville nas named first vice president and Alexander Count)' State's Atty. Mike O'Shea of Cairo was elected fourth vice president. Bernard J. Moran or Hock Island County was elected president at a Friday night meet-! ins nicajro. FREE CONSULTATION MEDICALLY APPROVED 1 FIRE IN FURNACE? The chimney of a house burned for demonstration purposes Sunday in Carbondale makes it appear there is a fire in the fur Michigan Dog Wins Field Trial Staindxop Ereckonhill Chip won the 1957 English Springer Spaniel National Championship Stake which ended Sunday Crab Orchard Lake.

The winner's owner is Mrs. Roy Chapin of Grosse Point, Mich. This is the first time that Staindrcp li3s won a national championship. In second place was Ludlovian Socks, owned by Edward D. Forges of Highland Park, 111.

Ludlovian Socks took third in last year's take. Ludlovian Scamp of Greenfair, owned by Joseph C. Quirk of Greenwich, was third. The Phyllis W. Quirk Memorial Trophy for die best performance by a dog handled by an amateur was won by Davellis Shot, owned and handled by John L.

Harding of Bcnvyn. A water and land series was1 held Sundav morning. The run-: ning finished at noon Sunday. The stakes began Friday with 32 dogs entered. This wis the 11th annual running of the stakes, which will be moved to the August Busch Wildlife Area near St.

Louis next year. The take has been held at! Crab Orchard for the past 10 years. JOHN PIN! DIES; FUNERAL WEDNESDAY John Pini, 78, Pershing, was born in Italy and lived in West Frankfort most of his life, died Sunday afternoon in Anna State Hospital where he had been a patient five months. He had no known relatives. Funeral services will be at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at Walker, Funeral Home, West Frankfort, where friends may call after 10 a. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Tower Heights Cemetery.

SOUTHERN ILLINOISAN Published Sunday and diUj except Saturdays nd holidays by Southern Illinois Publications, 227 West Main Street. Ci-bondalc: 212 North 16tb Sfreet, Herrin; 9 11 Sooth 12th Street, Murphysboro. Entered as Second Class Mattel at the Post Office in Carbondale. 111., undei the Act of March 3. 1S79.

With additional Entered as Second Clas Matter at the Post Office of Herrin, and Murphy-boro. 111. The Southern Illinoisan is the Sac-rewi Newpanex to the Carbondale Fret Press. Herrin Daily Journal and Morphys-boro Independent. The Associated Press is entitled excla-tirel to the use foi republication of all the local news printed irt this newspapa as well as all AP news dispatches.

for Soa sona Expenses $50-M00-5200tot800 Money in I day or ether plans Sensible Monthly Payments Shop where you please with CASH avoid waiting for lay aways or last minute trips to Will-Call. PUBLIC CORPORATION 205 WEST MAIN ST. Phontt 9f CAR BOND ALB Orrr 4C0 Affiliated Office la State i r.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.i SPECIAL GIFTS FOR THAT fMffm I SPECIAL lYIAIM i i 1 I I i i Iff- "4 Five Hurt In Area Accidents Five persons were injured in District 13 highway accidents over the weekend. Three persons were injured in a two-car wreck on Rt. 3 north of Evansville, Sunday at 3:30 p.

m. Cars driven by Earl Gibson, 23, Chester, and Hugh Berry, 53, Pa-ducah, collided. Gibson was reported seriously injured, while Berry received only minor injuries. Mrs. Opal Berry, wife of Berry, was reportedly seriously injured.

All three were taken to St. Clements Hospital in Red Bud. Two persons were injured in a three car wreck at the junction of Rts. 15-460 and 153 west of Nash ville. Cars driven by Agnes Brad engcr, 52, Evansville, Calvin Meyer, Nashville, and Edgar Hol-terew, Eenedy, collided.

Bradcnger and Mever were re ported Srate police said Meyer was ticketed for a right of way violation. FORMER MURPHYSBORO WOMAN DIES IN SOUTH Mrs. Frank Bulloch, a former Murphysboro resident, died Friday in Meridian, Miss. Funeral services were Sunday in Rochmart, Ga. She leaves her husband, a daughter, Mrs.

Betty Sarguard, and a son, Frank. The Bullochs lived in Murphysboro in the late 1920's when he was superintendent for the former Mobile Ohio Railroad. YUILL MUSIC HERRI II PaUtoinf Ratios Slightly Used BALDWIN ACR0S0NIC $450.00 Jo'a 00 cud rca won't ceojht Gspffog text Qiristmm nn ill r.ii SI Illinois SHOP fXXX, 0 Nylon Anti-Freeze Jacket HQ Xih DON'T DELAY! JOIN OUR 1958 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW America's favonie cold weather jacket now Seasons off 9reetin9y fr ill 1 1 1 smarter than ever in brilliant Ice Cap colors de veloped for the Internationa Geophysical Year. Element-defying nylon taffeta lined with pure nylon fleece. Ruggedly tailored for long, hard wear.

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