Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 2

SUr MAR 3 1 1963 age Two Miners' Families Three Hurt Near Thebes Union, Insurance Policies Raise Benefits By $7,000 National union benefits and pay-1 and children under 19 also are mants from the local nine union's covered by the policv. If a wife or child under 19 dies, the hus- i tV I i j- urn -f XYy rv ty. vcj i 4 IT 1 Satterfield and his copy of famous paintings SBA Loan Received Gene Kimmel, right, marches alongside picket R. J. Gower, Marion Transcraft Building Begun Construction of a $200,000 build- jistration training supervisor for 39 React In TB Tests group life insurance have added more than $7,000 to benefits for the widows and children of the three victims of the Orient 5 mine fire.

Awards totaling $51,500 for the three families, under the Work men compensation Act. were decided at an Illinois Industrial Commission hearing Mon day. Freeman Coal Mining operator of the mine, is paying the benefits monthly. In addition, the families of Har old Glenn Miller, 37, of Rt. 1, Sesser; Paul W.

Hartsock, 34, of Rt. 2, Elkville; and Charles J. Marvel, 43, of Rt. 3, Thompson ville, have received local and na tional union doath benefits. The victims leave a total of 14 children, 12 of them under 18 Each family was given $1,000 from the United Mine Worker welfare fund.

Farrell Whitlow, president of the mine's UMW of A Local 1284, said th families received immed iate aid from the national union's disaster fund. This amounted to approximately $350 for each fam lly, he said. Each family also collected $1,000 death benefits from the local un ion's group life insurance policv Whitlow said he believos Orient 5 is the only area mine which has such a group policy. It was start ed in 1960, shortly after the mine was sunk. Under the policy, each mem ber employed at the mine makes a monthly payment of $1.50.

The policy pays $1,000 to a member's family if he dies, whether at the mine or not. It covers natural and accidental death. Members wives Complaints Led To Disbarment The actions of an Anna attor ney, disbarred last week by the state Supreme Court, weie brought to the attention of the Illinois State Bar Association through complaints from clients, according to a spokesman for the association in Springfield. Complaints against Harold N. Lingle were referred to th? asso ciation's grievance committpp The Union County Bar socia-tion had no part in instigating action against Lingle, the spokes man said.

The disbarment concerned al leged irregularities in a period from 1959 to 1961. The high court said Lingle had practiced "long continued deception" of a client, had taken a portion of a $2,750 wrongful death settlement for his own use and naa tailed to account for a part of a $3,000 personal injury settle ment. The spokesman said he understood Lingle has made soms pay ments of restitution. The court's decision concerned itself only with the disbarment It had nothing to do with requir ing Lingle to make restitution the spokesman said. He explained that such action would have to come througi civil suit.

Union Tnimtv st'c Aff tm, ing for the Transcraft Corp. of Anna has begun. Tha fl'rcf mvnmf frrnn Cm nil Business Administration loan to the Anna Industrial Com. has been received, corporation offic ials said. Fabrication of the 120 by 240 foot steel building, footings and building foundations have been started.

Southern Construction Co. of Anna has the contract for the building. A check for $20,000 has been received to finance work at the site. A retraining program for 62 welders and production workers will begin, probably in a month, to coincide with completion of the building, according to William Na gel. Area Redevelopment Admin- I Three teenagers were treatr' for minor injuries following a car- truck accident Friday night neai Thebes.

District 13 State Police head quarters at Du Quoin said a pickup truck driven by Leroy Minton, 45, Thebes, and a car driven by Donna Dowdy, 18, Tamms, col lided at 6:45 p.m. a mile south of Thebes on Rt. 3. Minton was not hurt. Miss Dow dy and two passengers, Sherma Anderson, 18, of Tamms, and Donna Blackorby, 18, of Cottage Hills, were all treated at St Francis Hospital in Cape 'Jirar deau, Mo.

Cars driven by J. D. Coolev ol Springfield and Gene F. Osborne, 21, Harrisburg, sideswiped on a blacktop road five miles west ol Ridgway at 10:45 p.m. Friday.

Police reported no injuries. Two Missouri women escapeo injury at 9:15 a.m. Saturday when their car overturned several times on Rt. 3 two miles north of EllLs- grove. Police identified the wome.i ns Ruth Stick, a nurse at the Lutheran Hospital in St.

Louis, and Ruth Keen, a student nurse at the hospital. Police said the wom en were en route to their homes in Perry ville, when their car skidded and overturned. Police said Miss Keen was re ported as the driver. Miss Keen was treated for mi nor injuries. Mrs.

Stick was reported not hurt. Kathryn Moehle, 8, of Nash ville, was treated for minor in juries Saturday morning follow ing a two-car accident on Rt. 460 four miles west of Nashville. Police said the child was a pas senger in a car driven by her mother, Fern M. Moehle, 37, which collided with a car driven by Jessie Lee Resler, 45, Prince ton, Ind.

Police reported the drivers not hurt. Crash Injures Two Youths Two Carbondale youths were in jured about 2 a. m. Saturday in a one-car crasn about one-nail mile southeast of Carbondale on Snider Hill Road. Thomas B.

Crone, 19, and Wil- mer Thomas, 20, both of Rt. Carbondale, received minor In-! juries when the car in which they were riding failed to make a curve Police said the car went into a ditch. Crone was driving the car when the accident occured, police said. Police alleged the car was traveling too fast to make the turn. But no ticket has been issued.

Both youths were admitted to Doctors Hospital shortly after the accident. A hospital spokesman said Saturday both were in satisfactory condition. Police said they were not notified of the accident. They saw the car being towed in and then went to Doctors Hospital and got the information from the youths involved in the accident. Carbondale Man Fined A 21-year old Carbondale man was fined $50 Friday for disturbing the peace and resisting arrest.

Charles Harper, of 1215 N. Wall Carbondale was found guilty by Police Magistrate Robert Schwartz. Police officer Jerry Brown said Harper was drinking and causing a distrubance on North Washington street about midnight Thurs day. When BrowTi tried to pick up Harper, he allegedly resisted arrest. Harper allegedly tried to push Brown when he was being arrested, according to police reports.

Brown said he finally had to! push him into the car with his night stick. After arriving at Police Head quarters, Brown said Harper told police that he was leaving. Harper was jailed a short time later, police said. FIELD FIRE PUT OUT Herrin firemen extinguish! a fire in a vacant field northeast of St. Carlos Cemetery at 3:30 p.m.

Friday. About one acre was burned. Fire Put Out Carbondale firemen were called extinguish a grass fire at 101 S. Poplar St. about 11:30 a.m.

Fri band receives $500 Whitlow said several death benefits have been paid under the group policy and "it's worked very well." He said the group plan has taken the place of "passing the hat" to collect funds for survivors of miners who die. George H. Anderson G. H. Anderson Of Herrin Dies George H.

Anderson, 64, 200 12th Herrin, died at Herrin Hospital at 3:30 p. m. Saturday. Born May 14, 1898. in Chicago.

he was the son of Charles and Mary Johnson Anderson. He was a member of the Lake Forest Presbyterian Church, the Herrin Masonic Lodge, American Legion in Herrin, American So ciety of Civil Engineers, Illinois Society of Professional Engineers and the National Society of Pro fessional Engineers. He was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi. He was a 32nd degree Mason lie was a Herrin resident 43 years. Mr.

Anderson was president of the Herrin Township High School Board three terms. During his third term, th( school was rebuilt, after a fire. He founded the George H. An derson and Associates engineer ing firm in Herrin. He was chief engineer for many factory build ing, public facility and highway jobs in the Herrin area.

Mr. Anderson had been in the engineering profession since 1919, on leaving the Navy after World War I. He was a graduate of the University of Illinois and a life member of the Alumni Associa tion. He was elected president of the Illinois Society of Professional En gineers in 1946. He has been county superintendent of high ways, a member of the state com mittee for Future Roads, South ern Illinois Inc.

and the William son County Farm Bureau. He also operated a livestock and grain farm and had a cig arette vending machine business He married Inez Stotlar, May 22, 1922. xie leaves nis wile; one son U1 "errin; a Dromer, an TnM.n IT 1 -11 1 1 1 PIrs- Marv Anderson of Herrin. Ml i-uncial services win De at p. m.

Monday at the George Van Natta Funeral Hnmp TWrin u-im Rev. Frank Fiavic r.f fk v.Vcf Christian Church officiating. Bur ial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery, Marion The family requests that dona- tions be made to churches in lieu of flowers. Of Rt. 149 route designations, and for elimination of some of the smaller route sections.

No other area routes are yet affected. Rt. 149 now has its eastern end at Rt. 34 in Thompsonville. The road runs west through West Frankfort, Zeigler and Royalton.

and ends at the junction with the Hurst blacktop road at Bush. A section of highway which continues south through Cambria to New Rt. 13 at Crab Or hard Lake has mistakenly been referred to as Rt. 149 in the past. Hie section, also known as the Cambria Road, has no official state designation.

The increase will add about 21 mile to Rt. 149. 1 1 fj it few Marion Firm Is Picketed By Painter A member of Marion Painters Local Union 431 Saturday picketed the Kimmel Auto Supply store, 201 N. Market St. The picket carried a sign which said interior decoration in the store was not done by members of the local union.

Eugene Kimmel, operator of Kimmel stores in Southern Illinois, said window counters and the ceiling were painted in a spring clean-up Friday night and Saturday morning by himself and employes during working hours. "I thought anyone could do their own painting if they want to. As far as I know, 40 volunteers could come in and help me out as long as I didn't hire them," Kimmel said. INJURY SETTLEMENTS RECORDED IN COURT Settlements in four lawsuits for injuries to minors are on record in Williamson County Probate Court. Patrick Kane, son of Mrs.

Mau rine Kane, Herrin, received a set tlement of $17,500 for a broken leg and other injuries. His motorcycle was struck by a car driven by Joseph F. Laha on Oct. 13, 1961, at the intersection of 131h and Madison streets in Herrin. Laha was released from suit.

Settlements were made to fam ilies of two Marion youths killed in a wreck April 14, 1960, north of Marion. They were $1,000 to the family of Dale Franklin and $2,000 to the family of Jerry Lee Jones. Donald Gibbons, Marion was released from suits they filed Franklin was riding in the car of James L. Travelstead, Marion, which was passing a car driven by Gibbons. Reports the cars were racing were denied.

A head-on collision occurred with a car driven by Jones. Travelstead was also killed. the Vocational and Technical In- stitute at Southern Illinois Uni- KiJilJ- The training was approved last November. The firm employs 35 now. Another $75,000 loan has been made to the firm for equipment.

$181 COLLECTED IN BACK TAXES Only $181 was collected Friday in the delinquent 1962 Williamson County personal property tax drive, Deputy Collector Lawrence Feurer said. That is the lowest daily amount since Sheriff Carl Miller began the drive Feb. 11 by sending deputies into the field to call on persons still owing bills. DOUBLE KNIT HALF SIZES at ZWICK'S Crestmoor'sAII-American elegance points the way to fashion leadership with thlt exciting suit of imported, doubli knit, pure wool with matching scarf. In a variety of lovely Spring shades, Sizes VA to $59.95 ft I $400 Isn't Enough For sMona Liza1 C.

Daniel Satterfield, winter 1963 commercial art graduate of Southern Illinois University's Vocational Technical Institute, has been offered $400 for a copy of the 'Mona Lisa." Satterfield, 20, a student of Daniel Boza, coordinator of the commercial art department, produced the copy of the famous painting in oil on linen canvas, employing the glaze method. A 1961 graduate of Herrin High School, Satterfield was recently appointed an associate with the St. Louis commercial art firm of Roy Paul and Associates. He will be paid $6 per hour including a raise from $4 after his first week's work for a 40-43 hour week. SOUTIIERN XLUNOISAN Published Sun day and daily except Saturdays and holi days by Southern Illinois Publications 227 West Main Street.

Carbondale; 212 North 16th Street Herrin; 9-11 South 12th Street. Murphysboro. Second-class postage paid at Carbondale, Illinois, and at additional mailing offices. The Southern Illinoisan is the successor Newspaper to the Carbondale Free Press, Herrin Daily Journal and Murphysborp Independent. The Associated Presa Is entitled x-clusively to the use for republication all the local news, printed in this newspaper as well as ad AP news dispatches.

STYLE LEADERS HARDWICK BLAZERS As Advertised in PLA YBOY All wool flannel tailored In the authentic natural shoulder manner with hook vent, lap edge stitching and antique metal buttons. Available In Black, Red and Camel. Regular and long. OHM Herrin West Frankfort h7 4 MrfawaL 4 fM I Tuberculin skin testing of Franklin and Williamson County grade school children has found 39 more children with positive reactions to the tests. This makes a total of 91 posi tive reactions found among 3,690 children tested so far.

Test have been conducted at 26 schools in the two counties by the Franklin-Williamson Bi-County Health Dept. Test results were read last week for 1,124 children tested the previous week in Zeigler, Royalton, Colp, Sunnyside and North Side, West Side and St. Mary's schools in Herrin. Results at the individual schools were: Royalton: 293 tested; 255 nega tive; 22 positive; and 12 not read; Zeigler: 206 tested; 197 nega tive; one positive; and eight not read; Colp: 36 tested; S3 negative; one positive; and two not read: West Side School Herrin West Side: 143 tested; 139 negative; one positive; and eight not read; Herrin North Side: 144 tested; 132 negative; seven positive; and five not read; St. Mary's, Herrin: 223 tested; 211 negative; seven positive; and 10 not read; Sunnyside: 73 tested; 71 nega tive; none positive; and two not read.

Some pupils were not tested either because they were absent from school that day or did not have written parental permission to participate in the testing. Pupils whose tests were not read we're absent from school the day health authorities returned to read the tests. Chest X-rays will be given later to the children whose reactions were positive. Positive reactions do not mean the child has tuber culosis, but, rather that at some time he has been exposed to the TB germ. Driver Fined On 2 Counts George E.

Purccll, 410 S. 23rd Murphysboro, was fined $1G0 last week by Murphysboro Police Magistrate Charles Helwig Sr. for immoderate driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Police Chief James Ililler said Purcell's car struck a parked car near; 14lli and Manning streets early Thursday. Hie other car is owned by Myron Briggs.

Asst. Police Chief James Givens and Policeman Russell Wingcr-ter arrested Purcell about one block from the accident, where his car stalled. Purcell was fined $105 for im-leaving the scene of an accident. Xiy til "cwiiwuoa; ana nis mother More Maintenance Rt. 144 To Become Extension uhi.

UWUIJ complaints have against Lingle. "led been nmi 1 w- Ma rULIUL bKltr Murphysboro: Marion Allen Green St. Louis, fined $10 includ ing costs by Justice of Peace Jim Bob Kerlev on ticket by State Trooper Earl D. Creath for speeding. W.

D. MacLeod, district engineer in Carbondale, said the state now maintains the De Soto blacktop only on a limited basis. The state does not maintain the road through Hurst; maintenance is left to the city. Now the state can go ahead with a resurfacing project Uurt. Mcleod said.

The new 149 designation enables a start on an estimated $250,000 project in the 19G3 state highway program The .75 of a mile of new Rt. 149 in Hurst will be repaved from the west to east corporate limits. MacLeod said the work will be up for bids at a later date. The change is part of a Ute. wide program for continuity in rtnvi.

sn i MONDAY LAST DAY TO CHECK YOUR NUMBER FOR ZWICK'S 25 VALUABLE PRIZES DURING HERRIN FORTUNE HUNT Rt. 144 West of Murphysboro and the De Soto blacktop will become part of Rt. 149 starting Monday. The number change means the state Division of Highways will be able to increase maintenance work on the De Soto hlaekron through Hurst. The state already maintains Rt.

144. Crews of the Carbondale district highway office will start Monday changing signs to conform with newly designated road. The route will extend from Rt 3 to Murphysboro, then along the De Soto blacktop to Bush. It will connect to the existing Rt. 149 at OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 ZWICK'S LADIES' STORE HERRIN day.

No was reported..