Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 15

Paqe Fifteen SOUTHERN ILLINOISAN, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1972 CarbcndaJt Herrin Murphysbcro It's your move, Bobby from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commetco i I 7o ''wimi Ch ess wona wairs, wonaers mi 3, Reykjavik Iceland (AP) said. But "there are still some difficulties." he added. Asked if Davis had promised Try The New CHANNEL CATFISH LAGOON At the Beautiful DU QUOIN STATE FAIRGROUNDS Open 8 a.m.

8 p.m. daily Pay (70c lb.) only for vhat you catch. It was Bobby Fischer's move Saturday nlnht to break the th2t his client would show up for deadlock threatening the richest Federation that organized the match. Two meetings between federation president Gudmundur Thorarinsson and Andrew Davis, a New York lawyer representing Fischer, produced "some results," Thorarinsson with Davis Saturday night with no apparent result. There was a possibility of another meeting.

Sources on the sidelines of the negotiations said they expected Fischer to arrive Sunday, but conceded they had no firm evidence. chess match ever arranged. the opening match. Thorarinsson replied: "We have no assurance." Thorarinsson had another talk The 23-year-old American grand master was balking at a Daley, Mississippi not TERRACE chance to end the Soviet Union monopoly on the world chess crown because of a last minute money dispute he created himself. Fischer was in New York on the eve of the match holding out for more money.

Hie problem was his attempt to grab a share of the gate receipts collected during his 24- TOP SECURITY FOR PEOPLE, PLANTS PROPERTY cGovern is ready Figure Show High" Tmperofurs Expocfod SrJ 1 ForDoytim Sunday fy VI 90 in case he's denied FENCE CO. Oaln link Wood Fencing Kennels Uriliry Sh-d $c'e FINANCING AVAIIABU Free Estirrce CALL 993-5877 lESlDENTIAt COMMERCIAL 901 E. DeYoung Marion lioloUd No lndicud-Coniull local forfeit game matcn wiin a I t- CHAIN LINK Open Sunday 12-4 p.m. New York (AP) Sen. George S.

McGovem, says that if he's denied the pion Boris Spassky of Russia, scheduled to begin Sunday afternoon. Rischer wants 30 per Democratic presidential Showers and cooler Rain is forecast, Sunday for ted from Texas to the north- temperatures are expected in parts of the midwest and Flor- east and in California. Cooler portions of the midwest. Ida. Varm weather is expec (AP Virephoto) cent of the gate.

nomination by an "illegitimate His eleventh-hour demand for more money than provided in the original agreement was rejected by the Icelandic Chess Deaths in ORA ALICE BRANT Funeral services for Ora Alice Area picture power piay ne 11 bolt tne party, Life magazine said Saturday. "I think I have come to the point now where I have earned the nomination," McGovern said in a Life interview. "And if a bunch of old established politicians gang up to prevent me from getting the nomination because I didn't come to them for help just a negative, spiteful movement that subverts the Democratic process if I feel that has happened, then I will not let them get away with it. "There's been so much hard Brant, 65, of Chester, will be Monday at the Welge Funeral CLYDE BENEDICT Funeral services wDl be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Neal Memorial Chapel in Du Quoin for Hyde Benedict 69, of Rt.

1, Du Quoin. Burial will be in the Paradise Cemetery north of Du Quoin. Friends may call at the Neal Funeral Home, Du Quoin, after 6 p.m. today. The casket will not be opened after the ceremony.

Mr. Benedict died Saturday I I 1L 1 J7 Ln in Ml II lull nil I I I I II Home, Chester, at 2 p.m. with AMY EDNA BLAES Amy Edna Blaes, 76, of Grand Tower, died at 10:50 a.m. Saturday in St. Josephs Hospital in Murphysboro.

Mrs. Blaes was a member of the Eastern Star and the Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. She was born April 19, 1806 in Grand Tower, the daughter of Civit and Martha Ann Miller Huffman. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Gra-nd Tower. She was married to Charley Blaes, who is deceased.

Survivors include sisters Lau the Rev. Charles M. Lirely offi ciating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery, Chester. High temperature Friday, 92; overnight low, 61.

Temperature at 9 a.m. Saturday, 79. Precipitation from 7 a.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Saturday, none.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. today. Mrs. Brant died Saturday at 1st 1:23 p.m. Li Marshall Brown- PORTABLE STORAGE BUILDINGS BEST PRICES ANYWHERE Se Gary Tanntr Discount Travel Trailer Sales ling Hospital, Du Quoin.

He was about 7:45 a.m. in Sparta Community Hospital. She had been ill about three weeks. She was a member of the Sunset today, Sunrise; Work and emotion poured into Monday, sunset this campaign by so many jbern July 18, 1902 in Perry County, the son of Linza Edgar 8.32. Gospel AssemDiy cnurcn in 993-3658 1 Mi.

North cf Manon on 5t. Rf. 37 Ph: ra Crow of La Grange Park and Stella Crake cf Dupo and several nieces and nephews. and Anna Grace Malonc. He married Mamie Lemmon in Perry County, June 21, 1924.

A retired coal miner, he was Funeral services will be at tional Convention by the credentials committe. The committe voted unanimously to seat the delegation of loyalist Democrats headed by Aaron Henry, which was also given Mississippi's convention seats in 19G3. Gov. William L. Waller of Mississippi made a personal appearance before the committee in an effort to regain admission to the national party for the regular Mississippi Democrats.

"This is not the party of 1963," said Waller, who was elected last year. "We are a new breed in Mississippi. We beat the establishment We are an honest, fair and progressive party' Waller's efforts to broaden the Democratic party in Mississippi were praised by delegates opposing the seating of his regular Democrats, but they said he has been unable to make much headway in liberalizing the regular party organization. Charles Morgan representing the loyalists, said the regular party, which holds every top elective office in the state, has refused to make any concessions to the new reform rules of the national Democratic party. BOY HANGS HIMSELF IN COUNTY JAIL Woodstock, 111.

(AP The body of Jay Woods, 16, of Chicago was found in his cell in the McHenry County Jail Saturday. Authorities said he had hanged himself. Woods, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Woods, was arrested June 20 and charged with armed robbery and theft.

He had been scheduled for a court hearing Saturday. AFRICAN JEWELRY African jewelry is becoming the most sought after ethnic a member of United Mine Work Minority groups get seats thousands of people it would be such an infuriating, disillusioning experience for them all that I would repudiate the whole process. "I would run as an Independent or support somebody else on an independent ticket. "So, if I'm denied the nomination by an illegitimate power play, that nomination will not be worth anything to the person who gets it." IN 1972 YOU CAN RIDE THE WATERS BLUE I IN THESE BEAUTIES FROM PHARAOHS GARDENS CHRYSLER INB0ARD-OUTB0ARDS And CHRYSLER 0UTB0ARDS 4 p.m. Monday in the Van Natta Funeral Chapel in Grand Tower with the Rev.

Lee Pope Ward officiating. Burial will be in the Walker Hill Cemetery in Grand Tower. Friends may call after 5 p.m. today at the Grand Tower chapel. EVERETT G.WEBER Everett G.

Weber, 65, of Joli-et, formerly of Chester, died Saturday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Joliet. He was a general insurance agent. Funeral services will be Mon Mayor Daley Plots Conversion Strategy Chicago (AP) ers of America Local 1143 and the Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife two sons, Robert C.

Benedict of Marissa and Herbert R. Benedict of Mulkeytown; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. His parents and two sisters preceded him in death. Boyle may seek re-election New York AP) W. A.

'Tony" Boyle, 64, con Chicago Democrats, shocked by their ouster as delegates to (c) New York Times New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and other top New York Republicans wi'I give up their Republican national convention delegate-ai-large seats women, youths, Negroes and Puerto Ricans in an effort to increase the representation of these groups in the New York delegation. The Republican officials are following the lead of the Democrats, who have vastly increased the number of women, Democratic National day at 10:30 a.m. at St.

Pet er's Lutheran Church in Joliet. Friends may call after 6 p.m. SEE OUR DECK BOATS NOV ON DISPLAY Monday at the Welge Funeral Home, Chester. Services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home with Vicar John Ehlke officiating.

Burial will be victed of violating the Corrupt Sport SatcIIita SALES SERVICE OF CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON MARINE EQUIPMENT in the Evergreen Cemetery. Practices Act and sentenced to youths and minority group Survivors include his wife, representatives at their con vention. Crown IO, Mrs. Lena Weber of Joliet; one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hornik five years in prison, will seek re-election as president of the independent United Mine Workers of America at a special election in December, an aide of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and a brother, Harry Weber, of Ches The GOP move would also blunt anticipated Democratic charges in the fall presidential campaign that Republicans have jewelry around.

Caned ebony ter. savs. figures, fruit nuts linked with copper, specially treated bancna Chester. Mrs. Brant was bom in Rock-wood on Nov.

8, 1005, the daughter of Herman N. and Mary G. Moore Kirk. She was married to Claude Brant. Survivors include four sons, Howard Brant of Lockport, Roland Brant of Rock Creek, Ohio, Donald Brant of Liberty, and Richard Brant of Chester; three daughters, Mrs.

I i (Helen June) Reeb Jr. of Belleville, Mrs. David (Ruby Lee) Stahlheber, Chester, and Mrs. Jim (Doris Gail) Lawrence; 21 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; three step-grandchildren; two brothers, Clyde Kirk of Al Tahoe, Calif, and Charles Kirk of Newport News, and two sisters, Mrs. Clarence (Dorothy) Rieckenberg of O'Fallon and Mrs.

Philip Ruth) Copple of Sparta. Four brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. PAT HALE Ivy L. (Pat) Hale, 61. of 317 S.

Washington Carbondale died Friday night in Doctors Memorial Hospital. She had been in ill health for several weeks. Mrs. Hale was born in South Hamptm, England, the daughter of Alfred and Louisa Brencuf Smith on Jan. 20, 1911.

She was the World War II bride of La-vern Hale. He is deceased. She leaves a brother in South America and another brother in South Hampton, Her parents and one daughter preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Van Naita Funeral Home with the Rev.

Bob Worley of the Walnut Street Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p.m. today. LAWRENCE BCREK Funeral services for Lawrence Borek, 90, of 610 S.

Skel-ton West Frankfort, will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. John's Catholic Church, West Frankfort. The Rev. John Tercpka will officiate.

Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Friends may call until time of the services at the Union Funeral Home, West Frankfort. Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. today.

Mr. Borek died at 5:50 p.m. Thursday in Union Hospital, West Frankfort. PHARAOHS GARDENS LAKE OF EGYPT FOLLOW THE SIGNS Ph: 596-3191 The aide said Bovie, who is appealing his conviction, had of leaves and leather chokers with fancy beadwork are some of the African gems being Convention, made plays Saturday to fight the ruling of the Credentials Committee both on the convention floor and in the courts. Mayor Richard J.

Daley remained at his Michigan summer home but there was little doubt he plotted with top lieutenants a strategy to restore his seat at the convention and his role as a power broker. Alderman Edward Burke, one of the 59 uncommitted delegates stripped of their seats, vowed the Daley forces would go to the convention in Miami Beach, Fla. "You are going to see a whale of a floor fight," said Burke. He added that supporters of Daley on the 150-member Credentials Committee would file a minority report opposing the ouster and would argue the question before the 3,000 delegates at the convention. Mississippi Democrats Refused Seating Washington (AP) Mississippi's regular Democrats were again refused seating at the Democratic Na- fered to step down but that the union 24-member board of directors had endorsed his can didacy by acclamation at a meeting here Thursday night, 12 Boyle was sentenced to five years in prison ana iinea failed to recognize these groups.

The governor and other top New York Republicans will still attend the national convention, which opens Aug. 21 in Miami Beach. They will bo designated "honorary delegates" at a Republican state committe meeting in Albany Wednesday. That title will give them access to the convention hall and meetings of the New York Republican delegates but they will not be permitted on the convention floor or to vote on the nominations of the national ticket or the party platform. $130,000 after his conviction of illegally donating union funds HMUX Vi TONS IN STOCK AND PRICED CALLIE MALEAR Callie Malear, 78, of Shelby-ville, formerly of Goreville, died about 6:30 p.m.

Friday in the Shelbyville County Nursing Home. She had been ill about two days. Irs. Malear was born In Goreville March 23, 1894, the daughter of Andrew and Rach-ael Mays Walker. She married Walter Malear in Shawneetown 1926.

He is deceased. Surviving are one daugher, Wanda Lou Royster of Shelbyville, one sister, Roxie Walker of Buncombe, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Van Natta Funeral Home in Goreville with the Rev. John Hippard and to political candidates, including Democrat Hubert H.

Humphrey VpTOYOTAiiK'' R0M W--JI his unsuccessful run for president in 1963. NIXON ANNOUNCES CONTROLS Washington (AP) President Nixon announced mm MIL STAB PEiroHi Iti I 1 i -a i Saturday contracts of $659.2 million for five U.S. shipyards to build 16 new merchant ships, including the largest van-type freighters and tankers ever built in this count ry. the Rev. Eugene Williams officiating.

Burial will be in the Cana may call after 5 p.m. Sunday in Goreville. i t-i t-i XS4 VZ '1 p. v. Li vii 4-j TO has been appointed YOUR LOCAL AGENT IF YOU LOVE YOUR irPOHTED If you haven't driven the new 1972 Toyota, you're In for a pleasant surprise! Sure.

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