Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 3

3 Ftjt Carbsngafg Htrrln Turghysbero SOUTHERN 1LLINOISAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1B54 Brown Talks New Shift Body of Lt. Day iiHescne itatii Meeting Held To Iron Out Problems of management tried but without success in other Time 'J' vmrL ri at tlip Brown Shoe communities. i To Igitoi in Murphvsboro have been held to! liar.rahan says the meetings now discuss the problems of creating a are to iron out as many kinks in night shift, according to J. V. Han- production plans as possible before rahan.

superintendent of the plant, 'the shift is started. Thus far the night shift is only The company employs 600 to in the speculative stage, he said, and 700 men and women at peak pro- Fiist Television Benefit In Area At 10 P.M. Saturday Eldorado Also Gets Change Southcrn Illinois' first tclc- Recovered; Rites To Be In Area Thj body of Lt. John Williams Day, 29-year-old Coast Guard flier ana son of Mrs. Sam Day of Nashville was lound Thursday afternoon in the deep waters of the Strait of de Fuca near his home landing field at Port Angeles, Wash.

Lt. Dav was piloting a helicopter that fell into the water Wednesday. Capt. Bobert S. Day, of West Point, N.

brother of the pilot, was rushed to his mother at Nashville said the family did not hear cf the recovery of the body until late Friday because of telegraph and telephone wire breaks in a storm at Port Angeles. Four other Coast Guard personnel were killed in the crash. Anoth Equipment and personnel of the' vision marathon benefit starts at 10 p.m. Saturday oxer WSIL- Hcrrin mine rescue station will be never be activated. He cx- uuct ion, ru says.

He docs not know plained thai the policy of the com-a hat the size of the new shift will pany previously has been to use a be. new building in a new town when The matter of adding a shift will shoe production wvas increased. depend on whether the sales for He says the idea of using another Brown shoes continues to increase-shift to increase production is not! and whether the firm feels diffi- new Irr the company. It has beeniculties in prodection can be cleared. transferred to the Benton station; I hursday, Superintendent Arch Ivy S3id todav.

Ivy was notifed that the Herrin and Benton stations would lc com- i bincd in a Utter from Ben Schull. state director of Mines and Min-1 era Is, last week. Assistant Director Merle Beck to- i day visited Ivy and set the Thursday date for the transfer. Ihe Eldorado rescue station isj JACKSON DEMOCRATS WT plan for primary! massac Hospital Democrats from Jackson outlined 1 T7 1 plans to get out the vote in the (jQS 1606131 nlQ coming April primaries at a meeting i in ihz Murphvsboro City, Hall Fri- The Massac Countv Hospital day n.ght. funj toajv uas richcr bv "$276,000.

A report to Lloyd Austin, county Raph Frazier, chairman of the chairman showed that only three hospital board, announced Saturday more precinct committeemen needed that he had received a telegram from to file two in Carbondale Ormolu (D-IllT savino A IV, channel 22. Harrisburg. 7 he show is to raise moncv for the current polio drive. Program Director Jim Bolcn has announced special movies with name stars and live talent from throughout the area. The show will continue as long as donors phone in contributions to the special telqihoncs installed at the studio this week.

All donations will be credited to local polio drive chapters. Council Rules 30-Foot Roads Murphvsboro's Citv Council de 4 slso to be moved. It will join with the Harrisburg station, Beck jonc in the county. tiie federal government had ap- Thi democrats are seeking to have 1 provet amount for appropria- a tun ticket and ettorts are beine; Thn mnnw Joining of the rescue stations will be part of a new drive for mine safe- i tv. Schull said he will visit the! Benton station soon to line up a course in safety and accident pre- vention.

to fill the remaining post for be available when construction on the hospital begins, he said. er has been recovered. Funeral arrangements at the Mann Funeral Home await arrangements in Pert Angeles. Lt. Day was born and reared in Nashville and attended the University of Illinois before becoming a naval avia.or in World 'War II.

He had served in Newfoundland, Puerto Bico and throughout the United States. He received a silver star mtdal of "courage, and humanity" by the Portugese Sea Rescue Institute during the operation of searching, spotting and rescuing all of the crew of the Schooner Caspar which sank during a storm off the Newfoundland 18, 1948. He was a 32nd Degree Mason county judge. Twentv-live attended the session. ridrd lrid.iv nu'hf to m.ikr the mini- This, added to the raised! Hospital, who aided in securing equipment.

The clinic will be open" each Tuesday, starting next week. (Southern Illinoisan Photo) Combining of the stations vill mum width of all arterial streets sur-1 also be an economv move, savins ii-j jn i Thursdav night the district date bv a countrywide drive for! hers met in the Boberts Hotel atjfllmlc flml the S3 1. 000 alrcadv al-; on building rental, utilities and other The conclusion was reached in a Carbcndale to meet state candidates, lotted from state funds will 'ivc CHURCH MEDICAL CLINIC Bethel AME. With him arc Sam The Bev. Lew Dawley tries Sykes, left, chairman of the out part of the equipment at the church's general expansion corn-neighborhood medical clinic set mission, and C.

Lindley Jack-up by his church, the Carbondale son, administrator of Holden Medical Clinic Church New Service At Carbondale's Bethel AME C-i rKnrwl iln'c firct ''nrMoliKnrVirvvl I FYiwIv ViAnp tr expenses of the second station. discussion 'on resuriacing two streets! thc group a working capital ol The Herrin station has been in on the motor fuel tax work pro-; operation since 1914. The pollCY oram for next year. Thr council I poli $359,000 at the outset ot construction. Additional moncv is still pour Burglars Get $75 fit Herrin cf 1 per cent training of miners appr0ved a resolution on resurfacing! Polio Victim Is Returned in aiu anu aciaeni prevention Street trm 14th to 21st ing into the fund through subscrip- streets with bituminous concrete and Herrin andj Williamson County tion pledges and the group exacts mccjical cn more additional davs in to rai.NC even more moncv-through, i.ti amt ruL.u i.

vt r.h.,;. in the Bethel AME Church East the week later. Mrs. Gloria King- and a member of the Episcopa, on authorities Saturday morning oegan Church He leaves his wife, the it a width of 28 feet. Difficulties! of existing propertv make it impos-! Alberta Kuhnert 16-ycai- sible to mAc the width of the Jur student a.1 d.ic 1 incknc" Jackson Street.

I Powell B. will be in charge! an investigation of a burglary which lf ormtl. Marip namntk nf Cranr? further fund arising campaigns. The hospital, will be built at ai Mile nigh bchool who has been hos Open to all residents, the clinic; of a staff of Bed Cross nurses. netted approximately S75 Friday! id now of Port of an cstimat ed $720,000.

The! n-t i. .1, 1 1 -v I ti i i i nifalicrl vincn CVtol-wr (nllnw i ir rlar Kf ihi -VnirrK I 1 i i-ill rt ittomnf tn ninhr it I Alpm i I lnp.rnn cpn'irp til. 1 lt 1 I ne other street to be improved is; i Gf tllc moncv required for was started at the I icrrin station under Superintendent Tommv Ro-crs with miners of the Madison Coal Company. The state later used the program throughout the state. Bogers was the third superintendent of the station.

Others since him have been Leo Chitty, Barnev McCherry, John Bushing, I Iarrv Carney and Ivy. Bogers was mj-perintendent 212 years. Ivy ill be superintendent of the Benton station in the new station. iuiiu uiidLK. illuiiiu iu iili i ii i i i J3 uiik.Mu mi.

iiriai awu 1 nc vmnc ii nui aiiiiii. wivmuii vhv -iuj' 'neies mother brother and 2 the fourth Episcopal District of the! supplant regular doctors' and hos-: station, 100 S. Park Ave. Loan, Lttah. AME.

The Bev. Lew Daw lev, pas-ipital care said Dawlev. Cases re-! Police Chief Lvn Franklin saidj 0 I home on Bte 1 this week. Ittie Project win De raiea inrougn ri i It will have a bituminous treatment over rock and drainage facilities in- i tor of the church and who concciv-i quiring surgery or more than simplea window in the room where carsj ed the idea for the clinic, said it 'treatment will be referred to family are washed was found open Saturday Miss Kuhnert was stricken issuance ot oonus at one-anu-polioOa. 14, and was placed in an a hali Per ccnt ol rthc" cqujhzcd irnn i.inr, in tl1f Uc.

I CVaulatlOn MjSSaC CoUUtV. called. LINDSEY RITES SET Suicide Verdict Returned For Marion Man The cost of the work on the two streets is $43,000. nital in St. I nuk Oct.

lfV Sbi Construction on the hospital pro-j t0 providc through thc church Through Jackson the clinic sc4 The burglars took $17 from aj Funeral services for Clarence R. 1 .1. ii nnr ic nvrvpitrH tct VCt UnclCrwaV! With the cooperation of C. Lind- cured medical equipment and fur-! cash register which was not locked, rouic 3 Marion will jidi iKcn in ine or. louis iios-rvl 'J ivnnn.

At nrcsent a road is being Members cf the ley Jackson, administrator of Hol- niture. tiiv.11 Luuiv jvi3 iiuiii iitdi lilt v.a3ii errin rescue tcam Not T(J Destroy be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the -1 1 i i -i-i The atDck left the girl partially buiIt to.thc hospital site. win oe Kept as a unit, ihev arc: Dogs Indiscriminately r' r1', V. 1UC 1 15 Hcbron Churcll in Goreville.

paralyzed in the arms and legs. carbondale chiropodist, and Ur. ine expansion wnicn it win tin- an ouice sare 10 szet mc remainder; t-, 0 iir-ii-. c.j.. i in irv.

imam iir Council members Crgcd that there ith imrpvcment notcd in d3ilv of the moncv. Floyd Mooreland, Carbondale largely through the sale of be 1 careful consideration of the prob- norts i 1. .1 1 orli- ist, free medical service ill be bonds, according to Dawley. Marion Woman Files $20,000 Suit lem 1 01 Killing srrav uos unuer me The clinic is now scheduled to at the Pinckncyville provided all comers. Energy, pastor of the Lone Oak Baptist Church, will officiate.

Burial ill be in Mt. Hebron Cemetery. Friends mav call at the Mit chell Funeral Home in Marion. new quarantine hich is to go into Community Dr. fohn E.

Eubanks of East! be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each I Tuesdays. John Steh, Captain. Farl McPhcrson John Bione Lennis V.

Milam and Ardcll Grimes. Ivy said he and two inspectors who" ill work under him will work in the station's field. Franklin and illiamson Counties in the new state safety program. 100 Entries In Center Art Show St. Louis will be in charge A suit for $20,000 for personal Moie than 100 paintings and scul- ANNA DAIRY WELL GOES DRY DESPITE RAIN A well at the Producers' Dairy Herrin Lions Head Sfi Drive effect throughout the county.

the Perry Coumv Ruraj yomh Disposmg of dogs bodies was d.s- jR are rati in a pro. oissed but no conclusion was reach-! t0 Kuhncrt ed. Cautum was urged in being iwith a mo.uav voice box conncctcd sure the dog is stray and not assrooms in the high school, cuhtcd belorc is destroyed. to it thc udcm to continuc It was decided to ask the General jher education uhile rccupcrating at 1 elepnone Co. to move a pole serv- jlome ing the courthouse at 10th and Wal- i injuries in a wreck was filed byj Lucille Gibbons, Marion, against I Pedro II.

Gusentice of Chicago! Roderick D. Harris of Harrisburg and E. Bishop Hill of Harrisburg, conservator of Harris' estate, in plant in Anna went drv this week, jRov Brown, owner of the dairy, A finance drive sponsored bv rA JOHN SEVER1N0 DIES Services for Christopher Man ptoring have been entered in the Murphysbcro Youth Center Art Show to be Wednesday and Thurs-; day at the center. i Thc area-wide show7 will have a large hare of the "grandma" paint- ers works including some potterv Williamson County Circuit Court Hcrrin Lions Club-for the Salva-i nrmvn 'a uvj a- rut Streets several feet south. It .1 1 tion Army began today with thcioniv for refrigeration cooling pur A verdict of suicide as returned at an inquest held by Deputy Coroner Charles Gilley at the funeral home Friday.

Lindsey was found dead at his home by Deputy Sheriffs Charles Edwards and Jack Stephens Friday morning after they were called by neighbors. Lindsey had shot himself with a .32 caliber pistol. Neighbors had not seen him since Monday. Lindsey was gassed in World War I and was a pensioner. His wife, Pearl, died in 1952.

He leavet three brothers, Francis of Goreville and Jess and Ernest of Route 3, Carbondale and a sister, Mrs. Hopa Smith of Ellisnore, Mo. mainn2 ot letters asKins contnou- poses. The well production dropped was also decided to make it smaller. The work of removing old poles Friday.

She was riding with Gusentice in Colp on state aid Boute 10 when Gusentinc's car collided with one driven bv Harris. She said Harris made a left turn towards the Glass Bar driveway and drove into thc path of Guentine. She said Gusen- Mrs. Smith Dies In Metropolis Mrs. Alice Smith, 78, widow of the late Dr, Alvin Smith of died at 9 p.m.

Friday at the from Walnut Street has bcun with a view toward replacing them with the new light standards. and ceramics from a course held at Southern Illinois University. About half of the articles will be on sale. The artists will have their works Lt the Center Tuesday to allow time to hang the paintings and place the sculptoring in the most advantageous spots. from 60 gallons per minute to 30 or 35 gallons average per minute several months a0.

Brown had been using city water for other uses at the plant, but ill now depent totally on city water. Although recent rain has helped some to case the water situation in Anna, a proclamation issued earlier bv Mayor Dale Denny is still in effect. tions. M. W.

Finney is chairman and A. T. Brown treasurer of thc drive. Finney said both chapters of thc Beta Sigma Phi sorority are cooperating in the drive and will solicit on the streets Tuesday for funds. Mrs.

Ernestine Simmons and Mrs. I Iclcn Aronson arc presidents ol the two chapters. Twenty per ccnt of the funds collected will he put in a special fund Cairo Fire Cause Still Unknown Anna Citv Hospital after an extend-, xvas UnvmS cs Jn nour; ed illness. She was a former rcsi- inJurics ludcd a fractured dent of Joppa. (ankle, brain concussion and in- She leaves a son, Bobert of Mc-j3u5' t0 hcr ncrvous "slcm' hc To Be Monday i John Severino, 69, of 124 S.

State Christopher, died Friday in the Miners Hospital. Christo-j phcr after an illness of one month. He as a resident ol Franklin I Count 44 years and had retired as a miner at the Old Ben 14 mine. He was a member of United Miners Workers of America Local 1421, the Italian Lodge of Coello and the Eagles Lodge. Severino leaves his wife.

Do-mcnica; daughters, Mrs. Minnie Morhct of Coello, Mrs. Katie Beavers of Boyalton and Mrs. Thermcsa Slade of Pontiac, Mich; six grandchildren: and brother, Tonv oi Italy. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday in the Union Funeral Home where friends may call. The Bev. W. D. Berry will officiate.

Burial will be in Harrison Tl r- I frnnil ic- A innhfurt 1 re ibJIU. FORMER HERRIN MAN'S PAINTINGS EXHIBITED The first showing in Winston- CHESTER SWAAR DIES Rites for Carterville Native Set In Herrin Funeral services for Chester T. ine cause ot a tire which swept wi- onnr throueh three north side buildings'" Schneeman of Metropolis and RaPh U' Jf in Cairo earlv Friday still wa, un-is. Madge Major of Clemson, rcPrcnts hcr the Salem, N. of thc paintings of a to remain in Herrin tor use in minor emergencies, Finney said.

He said thc Salvation Armv gave $50 former Herrin man began this 54 Carterville native, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in ths Tri-City Concert Set In Herrin The combined grade school bands 1 1 1 Herrin Has 10th Main Break checks to two Herrin families whose homes recently were destroy-ed bv fire. known todav but Fire Chief JohnS' tllRC brothers, Abncr Oakes Shepherd estimated damage at JPPd Arthur 0akcs of Los 000. Angeles, Calif.t and Clarence Oakes The blaze destroyed two husi-of Mounds; one sister, Mrs. Edna ness buildings and a house and dam-jBouen of Daphne, and four aged another house before firemen Sranccnircn- hrftiiolit it'imdrr rnntrnl in fWrino Friends ITiaV Call at the Aikins MPRPIM NURSING lot Herrin, Carbondale ana Hcrrin experienced its 10th and willend Jan.

31. The exhibit of James W. Marlow includes oil paintings, pastels, drawings and silk screen paints. Marlow, a technical illustrator for Western Electric Comapnv in Winston-Salem, studied one year at the Georgia Institute of Technology and received his bachelor's degTee in applied arts at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. During his college study, he re Funeral Home in Metropolis until i major xvatCr main break of the win temperature's.

STUDENTS GET CAPSiMurphysbro will present a Tri- ii JCitv band concert Fridav, Jan. 29, Three Herrin girls ill receive T-1 1 1 Thc blaze started in a tavern services which will be Saturday mornme. he oreak thrir niirpc Hurino annual i buildino owned bv Huoo Cham-iP'111' Sunday at thc funeral home ()CCUrrcd in 'the Crab Orchard Lake COELLO WOMAN DIES Arrangements tor Lillie Wallace Incomplete bli- and a stron ind whinned I chapel, thc Bev. O. L.

Angel ncar the Fish Wildlife Ser H'Qh School gymnasium, capping ceremonies at the DePaulj ti i i. i -v C. B. Chick iNcsler, Hospital School ol Ixursing in St. HcTrin flames to the' adioimin building dating.

Burial will be in the Joppa vice fire station. Moroni and Johnson Funeral Home in Herrin. The Rev. Boyd Cubbage will officiate. Burial will be in Oak-wood Cemetery in Carterville.

Friends may call at the funeral home. Swaar was born on May 28, 1899, a son William and Janet Swaar, deceased. He had liveo! in Chicago 29 years. He died at work at the Aaragone National Laboratory Thursday. He leaves a brothex, William of Chicago, and sister, Mrs.

Afton In gram, Mrs. Gail Ewing and Mrs. Zella Branca of Chicago, Mrs. Janet Mills of Phoenix, and Mrs. Leota Parker of St.

Louis. Lillie Bell Wallace, 68, iand across a street, damaging tele- i IOOF 'Cemetery. Water Superintendent Payl Har-, Louis, at p.m. Pph. i6 died Friday night in the Christopher hone cabes earning locaflong dis-l iris said workers completed work! Jan.

24. ceived several art honors, including nri RUSSELL ORR ELECTED i0n another break Fridav. "ll and teletype circuits, two weeks. i 1 awards. He a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic so 14th STEELEVILLE UNIT HEAD; The department repaired five I hey arc: Phvllis Carnago, 412 N.

St. i i AREA YOUTHS breaks in November, one in Decern Russell Orr as named prcsi- ciety; the Alabama Art League and Berra, 415 W. Catherine the National Art Guild Society. He vviinarn n. or oeiio; sons Yrvcyj ENLIST IN SERVICEjdcnt of the Steeleville Chamber of of Chicago, eadis of Coello, Alva Eniisrmcnt of four arca mcn in Commerce at the regular meeting of cf Sesscr Clifford of Christopher lhe Air porcc and Armv was an.the unit this wcck is a veteran of three years in the and in Murphvsboro Feb.

19. The host schools will receive all the proceeds for their respective band funds. Approximately 250 youngsters will play in the combined band in Hcrrin. They will be in Herrin throughout the day practicing for the concert. Each director, including Neslcr, Mrs.

Mary Morris of Carbondale and Lcland Grizzell of Murphvsboro, will direct four numbers. bcr and has had four thus far this month. Earlier this week, the citv stopped pumping from Crab Orchrd Lake after a 1.38 inch rainfall. Air Force. and Flovd of Hammond Ind; i nounced today by the 8-county main Cherry and Margaret DeMuri, 417 N.

20th Herrin. Caps will be blessed by Most Bev. Joseph E. Bitter, Archbishop of St. Louis.

t- Af. uju'uicr uuivuw Drown oi ti Other o'licers elected were: C. G. Wiebusch, vice-president; Louis Bergman, secretary; Bill Hartel, treasurer. Marlow, 25, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Marlow, 1500 N. 14th Herrin, moved to Winston-Salem last spring. Waltonville; sister, Mrs. William arc.

Sarkcll of Yucca Valley, and WilH3m Ri(3dc Crcal ISrandchildren. 4 ears Air Force, Jan. 19: MRS. JOHN W. BEHNKEN DIES IN ST.

LOUIS Mrs. Jchn W. Behnken, mother S. E. CLAGG DIES Cimer-il Ceniroc I4elrl Qoturrtau Members of thc board are George! BRAUN INFANT DIES the Rev.

Lloyd Behnken, formet CAGE GAME PROCEEDS one naa octn a resment ot rrank Charcs A MurraVf Murphvsboro. W. Harmscn, O. H. Koencman, C.

Iin County since 1931. Air p. jan jK Randajt Louis Dudenbostel and Funeral arrangements arc incom-s Knrn(, a w-r. Ir rur dpdiia EN RQUTE TO HOSPITAL S. E.

Clagg, 86-vear-old Sparta i M.rk Anthnnv Rraun infr.nr son NET $282 FOR DIMES ipator of St. Marks Lutheran A benefit basketball g3me Fridav I Church of Steeleville, died in St night in Pincknevville produced Louis Wednesday. l' I I- 1 iFcifir-nt riirrl in thn R.innn nh of Mr and Airs. Leo Braun ol jULic. i uniun runerai i tome ot vcars Air I one, Jan.

iu, and I Urr succeeds Leorge Harm-; 1 lames D. Childs. Harrkhnro. 1 sen. ho served four years as (unt' Nng Home in Sparta Christopher is charge.

CARBONDALE GIRL GETS STUDENT NURSE'S CAP Dorothy Young, 1326 Thompson, Carbondale, was to receive her student nurse's cap in capping exercises Sunday for nursing students 101 tor the Ferrv Countv March! runerai services were to De neia years miv, an. 11. dent the bteeleville chamber. i Pinckncyville, died Friday night en route to a hospital in East St. Louis.

The Braun infant was born prematurely Thursday night in Pinck Saturday at the Beiderwieden Funeral Chapei. Mrs. Behnken also leaves the husband. Dr. John W.

Behnken. MARY CRABTREE DIES Funeral Services For Anna Woman Sunday Man' A. Crabtree, 78, Anna, died Friday at 2 a.m. in the Anna Citv runerai services were 10 oe neiu Saturday alternoon at thc Lynn Funeral 1 iomc in Sparta, the Bev. Milton J.

Connctt officiating. Burial was to be in the Calcdo- Rain Aids Water-Starved Urea Nearly Two Inches Recorded During Past Week nevville, and weighed only pounds, 10 ounces. two the class of 1956 at the Univer-j sity of Missouri at Columbia. She is one of 19 students who Hospital after an extended Nearly two inches of rainfall! making un the maior uortion oflnia Cemetery. have completed a year and a hall of academic studies on the Columbia campus.

She will be eligible for in a bachelor of science degree nursing in 1956. of Dimes campaign, Co-chairman Roland Keene announced todav. The Du Quoin Owls defeated thc Pmckneyviile Lions 63-54 in the hardwood attraction. All proceeds of the game, plus concession profits, were turned over to the polio campaign. Emergency Appendectomy Dianne Peak, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Peak, 1501 W. Cherry Herrin, was said to be recovering satisfactorily today from an emergency appendectomy she underwent Thursday night at Murray Hospital, in Kentucky. She is a senior at Murray State College. Colp Man Sentenced Llovd Painter, 54.

Coin, was She was born April 12, 1875 in! highlighted the past week's weather the balance. 1 MJSOnic iccs were held Fri- Anna the daughter of James and! picture for Southern Illinois as rcsi-j niSnt a the funeral home. i i i i i temperatures djnng the past' Lourena Davis, bhe had been living dents or the water-hungrv arca 1 in Chicago with her daughter Miss1 pcrienced winter wcather'in a da's ran-cd ironi a Iow ot JOHN BARBER FILE Fern Crabtree for a short time be-: ety of forms. 1 5-degrecs-above-zero last Sundav toj FOR SHERIFF IN PERRY fore she returned to Anna due toj Rainfall in the amount of 1.82 1 high of 63 on Wednesday. Dur- John Bjiber of Pincknevville ml- the illness.

inches was recorded at the Carbon-! ng the rest of the week tempera-ed petitions for sheriff of Perry CORA POSTMASTER DIES Funeral Services Pending For Murray Demster Murray M. Demster, postmaster at Cora in western Jackson Countv, died in St. Andrew's Hospital in Murphvsboro Friday night. Friends may call at the Schroed-tr Funeral Home in Chester, pending funeral arrangements which are incomplete. Funeral services will be Sundav; dale weather station, a figure which jtures were tairly normal tor the: Countv Fridav with Countv Clerk Mines Working Monday Froeburn, washer and shaft Freeman 1 4 Zeiglcr 3 Old Ben 9 Old Ben 22 Orient 1 Orient 2 Orient 3 Pabody 14 Peabody 40 Peabody 43 Peabody 47, shifts 1-2 Fidelin New Kathleen Burning Star No.

1 (drift) Not Working Old-Ben 15 Pyramid Burning Star No. 2 (washtx) at 2 p.m. in the First Methodist from all reports seems to be fairly Reason, ranging mostly in the 20's Church in Anna with the Rev. i representative for the arca as 30's. However, an unseasonal 11 TV (' 1 I 1 Frank Keith.

Baiber, a Republican, is the fifth filer lor thc office now" held by Craig Templeton, a Republican. Other candidates for Sheriff are: Joe Shirk, Pinckneyville, MURPHYSB0R0 WILL COLLECT JURORS FINES Murphvsboro will begin this week collecting fines on tickets placed on over parked jurors' cars. Mavor oe Williams ordered the move made after it was reported at the City Council meeting Friday fhat the fines were not being paid. Mayoi Williams said the deal the city made with thc county was to let onlv county commissioners park irce during meetings, not jurors. jenoy rirrnun omciaung assisted! wnoie.

by the Rev. Dale Hunt of the Digj The heaviest precipitation imeas-Creek Baptist Church near Anna, ured during a single 24-hour period Burial will be in the Anna Ceme- was from 7 a.m. Tuesday until 7 ftrv. ia.m. Wednesday when 1.56 inches high and low of 55 and 49 respectively was recorded for Tuesday.

Weather conditions for the week varied from clear and mild to cloudy and cold, with some freezing rain FIRM OPENS OFFICE The Si Con, firm ol St. Louis will open an oltice in Murphvsboro Monday or Tuesday to hold files and records for a job ol filling in a hole west of the levee ncar Ncunert. Sylvester Keiner, Du Quoin, rain fell. From Wednesday morn Sidncv G. Kienc, Du Quoin.

sentenced to three months in the Williamson County jail on violation of a peace bond by George Wood, Herrin justice of the peace, Friday. The complaint was by his wife. rriends may call anytime Ik fore the cr ia at thc Xorris Fu ULial Home in Anna ing until Thursday morning .24 Thursday evening and night in the1 Julius Pcrradotta, Pinckncyville, inches oi rainfall was immediate Carbondale arca. D..