Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 22

Page Twenty Two Csrcondals Herrin Murpfiysooru SOUTHERN ILLINOISAN, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1359 Southern Illinois Deaths Rape Charge i i us (r La A Oshel Frost, De Soto, shovn with 1838 gravestone Homer Padgett, Herrin, grows tall beans V' 121 -Year-Old Marker Found Construction workers near Marion have discovered a gravestone set in place 121 vears ago. The carefullv-cut grave marker records James Wiley's death, at 34, on Sept. 24, 1838. Employes of the Triangle Con struction Carbondale, found the stone north of new Rt. 13 about 2V2 miles west of Marion.

It is located in a small thicket near, strip mine pits. Apparently Wiley was buried on a family arm or other property, because there are no other stones near en ough to suggest a cemetery. Jap Blast Kills 4 Ube, Japan, July 11 (AP) Four persons perished, 34 were injured, and 6 are missing in a chemical factory explosion on western Honshu. Police said the blast followed a fire in an ammonia gas plant. Fires In Marion Marion firemen extinguished two fires which resulted in no damage Friday.

A grass fire occurred at 3:15 p. m. at 803 N. Otis St. and rubbish burned at 304 E.

Calvert St. at 3:30 p.m. USED TRUCKS Largest Selection On Display Country Lot Rt. 13 North MURPHYSBORO Lime Oak or Mahogany 35 BOOKCASE With Glass Doors Choke of lime oak or mahog-: any finishes. Brass ferrules on legs.

36" wide. Sliding glass! doors keep all books and other treasures free from dust. Hurry i USE YOUR CREDIT RHODES -BURF0RD 122 North Illinois Carbondale! ASHED- WMw 1 1 pgjjjl jjgjjjjl ES3S3 CSEnhiI ISSl CSSjjf 13 RUEBEN QUILLMA Funeral services will be at 2 p. rn. Monday, July 13, at the Johnson Funeral Home, Herrin.

Rev. Lowell Ragains officiating. Kurial will be in the Herrin City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Johnson Funeral Home. JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Paul oh son and James McGough, un era! JJixectors.

Hospital Notes CHESTER ADMIT! ID: Rowold, Mabel, Chester Sympson. Anna. Chester DISCHARGED: Grah, Virginia, Chester Condor, Mrs. Mary and baby, Chester Ehlers, Jerry, Welge DOCTORS. CARBONDALE ADMITTED: Raggett, Mrs.

Elisha, Carbondale Kross, Mrs. Stephen, Herrin Short, Mrs. Raymond, Makanda Alexander, Connie Sue, Hurst Johnson, Mrs. Lora Lewis, Carbondale Burris, Mrs. Nancy Carbondale I therton, Mrs.

James, Murphysboro Vaughn, Carl, Carbondale Wolfe, Raymond, Carterville Run ion, Robert Dale, Du Quoin Murdcn, Mrs. Charles Carbondale Drummond, Mrs. Elmer, Carbondale Wa'kcr, John. Cambria DISCHARGED: Bahr, Mrs. Louis, Carbondale Anderson, Mrs.

Lillian, Carterville Van Zandt, Albert, Murphysboro Turner, Harry Herrin Fgner Tonia, Carbondale Pickens, Mrs. Charles, Carbondale Primm, Cheryl Lynn, Hurst Pirka, Mrs. Mary Errie, West Fankfort fort Guetersloh, Mrs. Charles, Murphysboro Hindman Elijah, Carterville FRANKLIN, BENTON ADMITTED: Workman, Mrs. Carolyn, West Frank fort Moore, Mrs.

Emily, Benton Stephenson, Harold Sesset Rooher, Howard, Benton Kaiser, Mrs. Laura. McLeamboro Elder. Mrs. Jane, Benton DISCHARGED: Crader, Mary, ThompsonviMe Messersmith, Gary, Benton Jurich, Mrs.

Fannie, Sesser Tolley, Mrs. Fannie, McLeansboro Arondelli. Mrs. Angelina, Christopher Wallace, Robert, Marion Sands, Mrs. Lena, Sesser Sanders, Mrs.

June and baby, West Frankfort Cotter, Mrs. Anna, Wes tFiankfort HERRIN ADMITTED: Quiilman, Mrs. Maggie, Herrin Woodhouse, Mrs. Evelyn, Herrin South, Theodore, Marion Venier, Mrs. Mary, Herrin Howell, Mrs.

Carrie Carterville Potocki, Tonr, Royalton DISCHARGED: Walker, Lawrence, Herrin Kemper, William Beauclair, Johnston City GuiH, Mrs. Susie, Herrin Dellart, Mrs. Betty Robbs Overturf, Mrs. Ruby, Royalton Woodhouse, Mrs. Evelyn, Henin HOLDEN.

CARBONDALE ADMITTED: Ferrell, Mrs. Anna, Benton Ealev. Mrs. Vivian, Herrin DISCHARGED: Williams. Mrs.

Pearl, Johnston City Henry, Mrs. Tempie Carbondale Tripp, Emma, Manda Suis, Mrs. Eura, Carbondale Thomas, Dan Dowell MARSHALL BROWNING, DU QUOIN ADMITTED: Stuart, Paul. Elkville Fisfelder. Mrs.

Florence, Pinckneyville DISCHARGED: Hirsch, Linda, Du Quom MEMORTAL, MARION ADMITTED: Mocaby, Mrs. Margaret, West Frankfort Dankiewicr, Lois, Marion Foster, Water, Carbondale Edwards, Melvin, Marion Stroud, Mrs. Wilma, Goreville Thompson, Mrs. Sarah, Goreville Mansfield, Mrs. Dorothy, Carbondale Hunter, Mrs.

Judith, Carterville Wallace, Moody, Vienna McAney. Mrs. Opal, Marion Haves, Mrs. Loretta, Marion DISCHARGED: Yahney, Mrs. Lillie, Creal Springs Doron, Henry, Creal Springs Adkins, James, Johnston City Buckner, Mrs.

Mary, Marion Valliant, Ruben II, Marion Tasker, Thomas, Carterville Lang, Alice, Marion Anderson. Frank, Robbs McNail, Mrs. Maude, Marion Pritchett, Larry, Goreville McKinney, Mrs. Patsy, Marion MINERS. CHRISTOPHER DISCHARGED: Ames, Gaylord, Sesser PINCKNEYVILLE COMMUNITY ADMITTED: Burp, Orvella, Nashville Houser, Lester.

Ashley-Schwartz. Thelma, Swamvict Hanock. Mary. Pinckneyville Roner. Sarah, Pinckneyville Hampleman, Hazel.

Tamaroa Hubler, Herman, Pinckneyville DISCHARGED: Farthine Jot. Pinckneyville Thonton, Mrs. Alfred and baby Coultemlle Miller, Ruth, Pinckneyville ST. ANDREW'S, MURPHYSBORO ADMITTED: Summers. Mrs.

Mary, Murphysboro DISCHARGED: Lindsey, Mrs. Robert, MurphysboiO SPRTA COMMUNITY DISCHARGED: Mines, Jerry. Sparta Hohgrefe, Mrs. Sid, Chester UNION COUN TV, A A A DM ITTr D.Pearson, Mrs. Evis, Cobden Wom.4ck, Mrs.

Virgie, Tonchoro llickam, Mrs. Helen. Alto Tass Roach, Mrs. Louise, Anna Ramage. Jesse, Dongola Cover, Mrs.

Maude, Anna DISCHARGED: HenbtTger. Mrs. Bertha, Anna WiHiams, Tommy, Lebanon, Ky. MtBride. Mrs.

Sue, Anna Finite, Bruce. Anna Keller, Mrs. Marie, Dongola UNION. WEST FRANKFORT ADMITTED: lepcevich.Marko. Wet Frankfort Morgan, Mrs.

Salvia, West Frankfort Rowers, Linda. West Frankfort DISCH ARGFD: Minclinas. Phillip. Wet Frankfort Wicker. Sharon, West Frankfort Pemberton, Mrs.

Laura, West Frank fort Weeks, Linda Sue, West Frankfort Simkunas, Castas, Orient Births liu.n: mulabi. Mr ana Airs Paul, a daughter, Triday in Marion Memorial Hospital CREAL SPRINGS: THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Herschel. a son, Fri dav in Marion Memorial Hospital HERRIN: MUELLER, lr.

and Mrs Roy Leo, a son, Friday in Hcrrm Hos pita! HFRRIN: MURPHY. Mr. and Mrs Paul, a Triday in Herrin Ilovpital HERRIN: WOODHOUSE, Mr. an Mrs. William, a son, Friday in Her' nn Hospital MARION: HAYES, Mr.

and Mrs. Gor don, a son, Saturday in Marion Me morial Hospital WEST TRANKFORT: WORKMAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert, a daughter, Fri day Franklin Hospital, Benton Southern Illinois Deaths AVA: JOHNSON. TUyroond.

died Fri dif, services Mnda 10 a. m. Funeral Notices 13-12 J. H. DeWITT DIES Services Set Monday For Carbondale Man, 78 John Herman De Witt, 78, 316 N.

Renfro Carbondale, died of a heart attack at home Saturday after an illness of one day. He was a retired Kroger Co. clerk. Born Feb. 5, 1881, in Cumberland County, He was a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lemuel De- Witt. Mr. DeWitt was married in 1906 in Murphysboro to Hope Williams DeWitt, who survives. Besides his wife, he leaves sons, Clyde Herman DeWitt, Carbondale; Ralph DeWitt, Peo ria; Leonard De Witt, Villa Park; Glenn DeWitt, Sacramento, daughters, Mrs.

Edith Kobetts, Overland, Mrs. Opel Fisher, North Judson, Ind. Mrs. Frances Smith, Carbondale; Mrs. Dorothy Bovvers, Pleasan ton, Mrs.

Maxine Griz zell, Lightersford, brothers, Charles DeWitt, Murphys boro; Leslie DeWitt, Fort Wayne, Ind; Leonard De Witt Christopher; sisters Nora De Witt, Fort Wayne, Mrs Sadie Stearns, Traverse City Mrs. Eva Claunch, Fort Worth, 20 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Friends mav call at the Huff- man Funeral Home after 10 a. m. today.

Services will be Mon day at 2:30 p. m. at the fun eral home with the Rev, Tohn R. Canedv, pastor of the First Christian Church in Carbondale, officiating. Burial will be in McKinney Hill Cemetery.

Find Oceanic Mountains London, July 11 (AP) Soviet and East German scientists have discovered ocean mountain peaks rising to 9,840 feet above the Atlantic floor, Moscow Radio reports. Positions were not given, but scientists in an expedition voyaged between Greenland and Iceland and southward from Iceland to latitude of Rio de Janiero, Brazil. GUAM MASTER ALL NEW "TRAVELING WAVE" Television Antennas See Your Local Dealer Ha Rentals 10 C4SNDALE' 'APART NT Modem- 10-17- winwj.MJALE, APARTMENT. 2 riVte bath ncwy decorated. 4U4 b.

Poplar. -i 10-13- lakbondaLE, APARTMENT, room, furnished. Dial GL lo-n- CARLONDALE, APARTMENT. 3 room furnished. Clean.

Private entrance. 310 Graham. 10-13- vA BON DALE, APARTMENT. 2-room efficiency. W.

Monroe Dial GL 7-4770. 0-14- CARBONDALE, APARTMENT, also 3 room. 404 S. University. 2, 10-14 CARBONDALE, APARTMENT, furnished rooms.

407 W. Monroe. 10-14- CARBONDALE, APARTMENT. 4 rooms, unfurnished, with bath. 909 V.

Sycamore. Phone GL 7-4632. 10-14 CARBONDALE, APARTMENTS Two an i three rooms, furnished. Couple. Inquire at 312 W.

Oak. 10-16 CARBONDALE, APART T. Most desirable. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath. Unfurnished.

S77.50, lOGUVi V. Mill. Phone GL 7-2036. 10-16 CARBONDALE, APART T. New 4 room furnished apartment, in cluding carpeting.

Ld Smith Au Sales, 417 Last Main St. Phone GL 10-15 CAKLlU.MJALh, HUUbL. 7 room, enclosed porches, full basement, all modern. 3 blocks from college campus Phone GL 7-7735. 10-13 CARBONDALE, HOUSE.

Modern -09 L. Walnut. 10-14- CARBONDALE. HOUSE. Furnished modern, available in August.

Inquire at 214 V. Monroe. 10-14 CARBONDALE, HOUSE. Modern available about AuC. 1, 205 W.

Cher ry. Phone GL 7-2508. 10-1 CARBONDALE, HOUSE. S60 month. Contact H.

B. Shoaff, N. Oakland. per 901 10-15- CARBONDALE, HOUSE. 6 all modern.

Phone GL 7-6853. rooms, -10-17- CARBONDALE, HOUSETRAILLK. 1 bedrooms, nice and clean, shady, 2 workine girls or couple. Phone GL 7-7345. 10-1 CARBONDALE, ROOM.

Private entrance, cool, boys or couple. Also 2 mom basement apartment. Call GL t- 61S5. -10-14 CARBONDALE, ROOM. With or iihout cooking privileges.

Elderly lady. 204 So. Oakland. Phone GL 7-8353. -10-1 3 CARBONDALE, HOUSETRAILER.

30' 2 bedroom. Call GL 7-2372. 10-13- CARBONDALE, ROOM. With breakfast, single or double. Private, comfortable.

Phone GL 7-4941. 10-14 CARBONDALE, ROOM. With lavatory. 305 W. Main.

Fhone GL 7-4770. 10-14 CAREONDALE, SLEEPING ROOM. 400 W. Main. 10-14 CARBONDALE.

TRAILER. 2 bedroom. Call GL 7-2959. 10-16- ARTERVILLE, APART 1 b. (2) 3 rooms and bath.

Furnished and unfurnished. D. L. Smith. Phone 1U 5-5901.

10-16 a CARTERVILLE, HOUSE. 2 bedrooms, modem. L. Colp. Tbone 1 5-3117.

10-16 HERRIN, APARTMENT. Furnished, cificiencv. Adults. 603 S. 13th.

10-16 HERRIN, APARTMENT. Furnished 920 West Maple Street. 10-15 HERRIN, HOUSE. 4 rooms. Inquire 501 S.

18th St. 10-16 HERRIN, HOUSE. Our mMern home furnished or unfurnished. Will rent or lease. Phone 64473.

10-17 MARION. APARTMENT. 2 rooms, utilities furnished, 409 E. Main, WY 3-2233. 10-13- MARION, APARTMENT.

4 rooms, bath, furnished, utilities, television, private entrance, 1401 N. Glendale, WY 3-8246. 10-14 MTTttPHYSRORO. APARTMENT. 6 room unfurnished.

700 N. 23rd. 10-14- MURPHYSBORO, APARTMENT. 3 hrce rooms, bath, unfurnished. Phone 1552-R.

10-15- MIIRPHYSRORO. APARTMENT. 5- nn. beautiful. 1ft floor, newly deco rate rlo in.

private entrance. Auto matic heat and water furnished. Adults Phone 76 or 322W. 10-13 MMnPTIYSF.ORO. HOUSE.

4 room modern, appl 1509 Elm. 0-14- MURPHYSBORO, HOUSE, modem. Call 578-W. 5 room 10-13- MURPHYSBORO, ROOMS. Sleeping wkat entrance, adioining bath.

In nir 71 North St. Thone 1529W iter 5 p. m. 10-13 mriRPlIYSIiORO. ROOMS.

2 fur nished. 18 39 Division. Call 1292R. 10-14- MURPIIYSBORO, ROOM. Sleeping Man or student.

216 N. 15th. Wanted to Rent 10A 10A-12- HOUSE. 2 or 3 bed- mrvlrrn hrmie in cool neighbor ran r.T. 7-8181 between 9 and 5.

Ask for Mr. Johnson. 10A-12 iirnniV. SPACE. For houserraiier.

Fhonc 29611 bctueen 5 to 7 p. m. 10A-16- tirr.r.lN-MXRION. HOUSE. 4 or rmt mmlfrn.

unfurnished. Phont ioA-13- TMtlP.PllYSBORO. ROOM. Sleeping or tnh hath. 1st floor.

Good rA fan necfsorv. Write A. F. Tclzer, P.O. Box 137.

Card cf Thanks 12 12-1 MirAH. ALFRED. COELLO. We 'wih to express our sincere thanks to the miner hospital ana stau ana cvrxciallv Dr. RiJiirdson f-jr tiieir kindness and attention shown durins? the illness of my beloved father.

Mar-ctila Upion and family. Funeral Notices 13-12 13 HUFFMAN FUNERAL HOME Tuneral Information ALBERT PENROD Services 2 p. m. Monday. Julr 13 Dutch Ride Baptist Church Rev.

lames Webb Rev. Louis Blaise Burial in H-affT Cemetery Frienda may call at the family home after 10 a. rn. today BELLE BOWLBY Servicfs 2:30 p. m.

Sundar, July 12 Methodist Church. JVSoto Rev. Ewell Gulley Buna in Tirn CemrrfTT Fr.ends nay till at tie FuneraJ Hc BALDWIN: EILLIMACK, Shelton, died Friday; services Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Presbyterian Church in Baldwin, burial in Baldwin City Cemetery; friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Baldwin from -noon Saturday until 12:30 p.

m. Sun- HERRIN: QUILLMAN, Reuban, 91, 1002 W. Monroe died in Herrin Hospital at 6 a. m. Saturday, funeral services will be at 2 p.

m. Monday in the Johnson Funeral Home in Herrin, burial will be in Herrin City Cemetery; friends may call at the funeral home. JOHNSTON CITY: EVANS, i J-liam, 52, 604 E. 7th died of a heart attack at 7 p. m.

Friday at the tamily home; funeral services at 2 p. m. today at Murman and Wilson Funeral Home, where friends may call, burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Trade Heavy, Stock Market Shows Gains New York, July 11 (AP) The stock market soared to successive new highs this week as volume swelled to the greatest total in two months. The ability of the market to climb to a record in the session bere the long Fourth of July weekend seemed to flash a green light for further progress.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks reached new highs on the first four trading days, its latest top being $234.00. It showed a net gain of on the week, closing at $233.90. The Dow Jones industrial average reached a record 663.81 before closing the week at 663.56. Volume reached 18,719,665 shares, ihe highest weekly total since the week ended Mav 9 when 18,993,800. shares were traded.

Traders and investors heeded the "buy signal" represented by highs. Mutual funds, pension i i .1 ...11 runas ana otner institutional ouy-ers rushed into the market. Blue chi ps spearheaded the advance. Rails confirmed' the rise of industrials, staging a technical rally of their own on Tuesday and Wednesday and going to their highest level since 1956. Aluminums, drugs, motors, steels, meat packers and a wide variety of selected issues enjoyed igorous advances as market in terest rotated to them.

U.S government bonds ad-anced a bit this week but cor porate securities declined. Among the corporates, invest ment quality issues declined sharply, followed by foreign dol- ar bonds and utilities. Rails were steady while utilities posted a slioht advance. Trading for the week increased to $29,128,000 par value on the New York Stock Exchange from 000 for the previous four-dav week and $23,806,500 for the corresponding week in 1958. Chicago, July 11 (AP) After four successive days of rather sharp price declines, the butcher hog market sank this week to its lowest levels in more than two and a half years.

On Friday the best price was $15.50 a hundredweight and the erage cost of all barrows and gilts was down to $14.65, both the lowest since Nov. 20, 1956. It was the third consecutive week of a steadily lower trend. The week's supply, however, was small at 38,500 head but it was up 1,500 from the previous week. Slaughter steers trade was slow all week, although more than half the supply came in on Monday.

The sharpest declines were mark ed up on Tuesday and Wednes day when some supplies were un sold those days and on each day thereafter. Offerings were about 10 per cent larger than for the preced-ins week with most of the steers "radinr coed to choice and the heavier weights selling at the lowest levels since in February. The market for that class was 50 cents to $1.25 lower. Grains Stage Late Rally After Week Of Losses Chicago, July 11 (AP) Pressure on the grain futures market was steadily bearish this week until a late rally boosted some contracts over to the plus side with rye and new crop soybeans the best gainers. Wheat and oats finished on the losing side and corn mixed.

July soybeans, squeezed by government selling of loan-defaulted stocks, lost ground on every trading day and ended the week off almost five cents from a week ago. The Commodity Credit Corp. asid it had sold about 25 million bushels of the approximately 51 million it had taken over June 1 but indications were it would have an additional 25 million of loan-defaulted stocks that had been stored on farms. The volume of wheat trading during the week was the largest in several months but rallies lacked followup support and ap- parendy were limited mainly to False, Youth Is Cleared New Orleans, July 11 (AP) A 28-year-old barber college student, who pleaded guilty to rape "because I didn't want to gamble with my life, was free from prison today after an in vestigation showed he was inno cent. William Lott received a par don and restoration or citizen- ship from Gov.

Earl K. Long af spending a year in state pris on. i The pardon followed an in vestigation by District Attorney Richard Dowlins. He ordere Lett's case reopened when the girl involved was charged with CD filing a false report in another alleged rape incident. 1 1.1 Dotn and tne cirl are wnite.

Lott maintained his innocence through the court action last July, but said he felt he faced the electric chair if he was found guilty. He pleaded guilty to simple rape and received a five- year prison term July 24, 1958. In the case which led to Lott freedom, the girl told police she was beaten by a band of Negroes who tried to rape her. She later admitted the report was false. Assistant District Attorney Walter Doane reco2nized the girl as the complaining witness in the Lott case.

Suspecting another hoax, he began checking. A special investigation proved the girl's story against Lott also was false, the district attorney said. Lott said he would try to ef- feet a reconciliation with his wife who divorced him as a re sult of the incident. Youth Faces Indiana Charges A Florida youth was exadit- ed to Indiana early Friday after Jackson County burglary and lar ceny charges were dropped. Darrell Sanders, 19, Tampa, will face charges of escape from a penal farm and larceny of a motor vehicle in Putnam County, Greencastle, Ind.

He waived extradition earlier, and was transferred by Indiana authorities from Jackson Coun ty jail at 8 a. m. today. J- 1 1 i i- Jackson (Jounty tor break-ms at 1 1 on Oct. 14, 1958.

He was ar rested with two other youths for breakins into and looting Buck's IGA Grocery Store, on S. 20th and Logan Grade School on N. 14th St. His companions, Harold Hill, 20, Ft. Worth, Texas, and Frank Varnum, -20, Murphysboro, were sentenced to two to three years each on Dec.

13, 1958. Jackson State's Atty. William Ridgeway said the three allegedly escaped from the penal farm outside Greencastle, shortly before they came to Murphysboro. He said Indiana authorities have charges on the three for larceny of an automobile and escape from the penal farm. The prosecuting attorney at Greencastle and Ridgeway reached an agreement last week on prosecution, Ridgeway said.

The Indiana prosecutor agreed to take the Jackson County charge into account on pressing for a jail sentence on the youth, according to Ridgeway. Sanders was committed to the Illinois becunty Hospital at Chester on Oct. 31, 1958, from Jackson County Court for mental treatment. Fie returned to Jack son County jail June 4. TRUST PAYS OFF Wife Carries Reserve Supply Of Cash For Vacation Pittsburgh, July 11 (AP) All married men can learn something from the experience of a retired Pittsburgh barber today.

Frank Cafone, who is 70, does not carry all of the family's money. He trusts his wife. The Cafones set off for 3n Atlantic City vacation today. Just before they were to board a bus Cafone reached for his wallet coataining $450. It was gone, taken by a pickpocket police believe.

Cafone was a little shaken by the experience until his wife reminded him she still had her purse and enough money to take care of the vacation. Anniversary For Gable St. Gilgen, Austria, July 11 (AP) Clark Gable and his fifth wife, Kay Williams, celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary today at a villa on the Wolfgang Sea. i 1 Tall Beans Require Tall Poles A Herrin man is giving some competition to the giant plant of 'Jack and the Bean- fame. Homer 'Dick' Padgett, 1301 E.

Bond St-, is growing bean plants 16 feet tall. "I just wondered how tall those Kentucky Wonder Beans I had would grow," Padgett said. 1 riis curiosity resulted in his placing poles 20 feet long for die beans to climb on and climb they did. U. S.

Public Favors Visit By Khrushchev Princeton, N.J., July 1 1 A U.S. tour for Nikita Kh rushchev, in the opinion or 1 1 nv Americans, might do both manv the Soviet No. 1 man, and the world, a whole lot of "ood. A trip along the lines of those taken by his lieutenants, Miko- yan and Kozlov, as the U.S. pub ic sees it, midit serve to edu- cate rnme Minister Khrushchev on some of the facts about the American vvayaof life.

A barber from Hanover, Pa. put it this way: "It would let him sec how people live here and what free dom is really like." At the same time, many Ameri cans interviewed by the Gallup roll feel that a Khrushchev visit could help to promote better un derstanding generally between the East and the West. On the other hand, a signifi cant minority holds that a Khrushchev visit would be unde sirable. A number of voters be lieve that such a move would only be catering to the Russian leader's wishes and that Khrush. chev just can't be trusted, so why bother.

Others expressed misgivings over the amount of security measures that would be necessary to protect the Russian Prime Minister as one voter put it, 'Td be afraid some one would kill him and start another war." With Deputy Prime Minister Frol Kozlov currently touring the U.S. and Vice-President Richard Nixon preparing to go to Moscow later this'month, Gallup Poll reporters across the country sought the public's view on a visit by the Soviet "big boss" to this country: "Do you think Nikita Khrushchev, Russia's Prime Minister, should or should not be invited to visit the United States?" Here is the vote: Should be invited 50 Should not be 36 tNo opinion 14 MEXICANS BUILD Mexico City, July 11 (AP) A tourist city will rise near this capital's famed University City at a cost of $21,600,000. Tourist Bureau chief Alfonso Garcia Gonzalez said it will house the Pan-American Fair and next year's big Independence Fair. It will be a permanent showplace of Mexican culture. ter I I MRS.

McBRIDE DIES Ava Woman, 79, was Jackson County Native Mrs. Amma McBride, 79, of Rt. 3, Ava, died suddenly at her home at 1 1 a. m. Saturday.

She was a native of Kinkaid Township and lived all her life in Jackson County, except for a 10-year period when she lived in East St. Louis. She was born April 2, 1880, the daughter of Julius J. and Mary Duff Pryon She was married March 5, 1899, to Fred McBride, who survives. Mrs.

McBride was a member of the First Baptist Church of Washington Parkin addition to her husband, she leaves daughters Mrs. I a Weaklev of Ava, Mrs. Nina Ful ler, Mrs. Carrie Nickell, and Mrs Minnie Coppotelli, all of East St. Louis; Mrs.

Zuma Bill of Westerly, R. Mrs. Mildred Lyman of Alexandria, son Fred McBride of East St. Louis, 15 grandchildren and 26 great grand-children. Funeral services are scheduled at 4 p.

m. luesdav at the First Baptist Church, Ava. The Rev. B. Murrie will officiate.

Bur- al will be in Ava Everereen Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p- today at the Wilson Funera Home, Ava. RITES TODAY FOR WILLIAM M. EVANS William M. Evans, 52, Johnston City, was found dead at 7 p.

m. Friday by his sister, Mrs. Mable Barnett of East Alton. Mr. Evans, 604 E.

7th had been under a doctor's care for a heart condition. After an inquiry Williamson County Coroner Adolph Fluck said death was due to a heart attack. He had been ill several montns Dorn an. lu in Terre Haute, he was the son of Albert and Effie Smith Evans. He had lived in Johnston City, three years coming from Alton, where he was a machinist at Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp.

He was a member of the Eagles Lodge of Herrin, and the Club of Alton. He was a mem ber of an Alton Christian Church. Mr. Evans leaves his mother; children Larry of Hamnton Road, Linda of Alton; sis. ter Mrs.

Mable Barnett of East i Alton; brothers Lawrence Bert of Alton, Marion of Mt. Morris, and Roy of Carterv ille. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. today at Murman and Wilson Funeral Home, where friends may call.

The Rev. Wil liarn Recce, First Christian Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeview Ceme tery. occasional flurries of mill and ex port buying against an equal or slightly heavier amount of hedze sellina. At the end of the week, wheat was cents a bushel lower than a week ago on the 1959 crop deliveries, July $1.86 -14, and the 1960 crop months cents lower; corn I3 8 lower 34 higher, July $1.23 oats 1U lower, July new type contract 66c; rye 1U-3 cents higher, July and soybeans 4 lower on July to 1 higher on the new crop months, July ATTENTION COAL TRUCKERS AND ALL COAL USERS SOUL PRICES Lowest Prices of Year Now In Effect on All Sizes of Domestic Coals FILL UP NOV A TON Z(HC SAVE EFFECTIVE DURING MONTH OF JULY on Genuine ZEIGLER or BUCKH0RN COAL COAL COMPANY ZEIGLER and BUCKH0RN MINES Phone Zeiler LYric 6-4171 Phone Johnston City YUkon 3-6171 te rifawnt Hill Oirirmn Church: prrride ferricf? at tbe Uppr Alton Cen'ftfrv, Alton.

2 p. friends fiT call it the Wilsoa Funeral Horac, Aw.