Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 28

Paga Twenty Eight SOUTHERN ILLINOISAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1968 Cariwnaalt Herrln Murpnysbero Births Born Loser Jacobys on bridge NORTH AK6 J9652 AQ J742 KNOW. THERE'S Cue bidding leads to slam PROBABLY AM BCPLAHATIGM FOR TMSi BUT I'M AK, BECAUSE THEM I'D B5 I TT 1 1 1 i NORTTI 9 AQ42 Q753 4 A876 K6 WEST EAST 4 9 A 10 6 3 VK10 92 VAJ864 QJ102 4 943 7532 98 SOUTH (D) AAKJ875 Void 4K5 AQJ104 Both vulnerable West North East South 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 4 Pass 5 Pass 7 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4 how many. He needs to know about those two special cards. He bids four clubs and North should go to four diamonds. This bid clearly shows the ace.

North has already set spades as the suit. South follows with Ann 1 11 tF Ol fC! Alcoholism hurts whole family WEST A 10 7 3 VA43 4 J9854 0 EAST A98542 Void 4 10632 K1063 SOUTH (D) A AQ VKQ1087 4K7 AQ85 Both vulnerable West North East South IV Pass 3 Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 4 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass' Opening lead fr9 Friday's hand This bridge hand should have appeared with the Jacoby column in Friday's Southern Illinoisan. POLICE BRIEF Carbondale: Zena Conant, $17, speeding. 4 Interior and Exterior WALLPAPER CLEANING PAINTING Union Work PHONE 684-2760 Matthew Calandro 705 N.

7th Murphysboro HILLYER mm Murphysboro By Oswald and James Jacoby Dorothy Hayden's book entitled "Bid Better, Play Better" has just appeared in a paper-back ediiton. Like all bridge books, we can't endorse everything in it, but we can state that thera is a great deal of good bridge common sense in it. Today's hand, taken from it, shows how to bid a grand slam by locating specific cards in partner's hand by cue bids. Some players wouldn't open the South hand with a forcing bid. The Jacobys aren't included in that group.

True, you can set up a North hand that won't let South make game somewhere, but bridge players should not wait for absolute certainties. Once South docs open with two spades, North is interested in a slam but should not make any really aggressive move. Instead he should raise to three spades to show strength and spade support. At this point South assumes that there will be no losers in trumps and wants to locate two key cardsthe ace of diamonds and the king of clubs. Blackwood will let him find out how many aces and kings North holds, but he doesn't care about LAKE MURPHYSBORO PLANTS STUDIED Robert H.

Mohlenbrock, chairman of the botany department at Southern Illinois University, wrote an article for a recent issue of the Illinois State Academy of Science. The article, entitled "A Flor-istics Study of Lake Murphysboro State Park, Illinois," is a descriptive account of the plant habitats at Lake Murphysboro State Park and provides an annotated checklist of the vascular plants found in the park. The list contains 731 species. Noralee's Beauty Salon Evening Annointmenti LfM rr Scissor Hair Cuts Mon. Wed $1.75 Opsn Mon.

Thru Sat. 100 South Division CARTERVILLE Phone 985-3020 four hearts to show first round heart control. It makes no difference to North whether South is showing the ace or a void. North should bid five clubs. Once more, North isn't trying to get into clubs.

He is showing second round control. This is enough for South. He goes to the grand slam and spreads his hand as soon as East follows to the first trick. 11 MA. kc TM.

Uf. Ui Ht Oft Nine cities get ax funds Motor fuel tax allotments totaled $40,691 in February to nine cities in Jackson, Williamson, Franklin and Perry counties, according to a report from the Illinois Dept. of Public Works and Buildings. The department distributed $4,601,240 to municipalities throughout Illinois, including $1.8 million to Chicago. Township and road district allotments in the four county area totaled $45,460 for the month, based on January receipts.

Allotments to townships and road districts in the state's 102 counties totaled $1,437,887. Allotments for this purpose in the four-county area were: Jackson $11,642, Williamson $11,695, Franklin $12,357 and Perry $9,706. Distributions in other counties included Union $7,676, Randolph $11,815, Johnson $6,451 and Jefferson $17,602. City allotments in the four -county area were Carbondale $10,462, Murphysboro $4,790, Marion $5,749, Herrin $4,831, Carterville $1,347, Johnston City $1,934, Du Quoin $3,344, Benton $3,581 and West Frankfort Other Southern Illinois munici palities receiving a share of the motor fuel tax distribution in- eluded: Mt. Vernon $8,112, Har- risburg $4,677, Cairo $4,767 audj Centralia $7,726.

TEXAS EXHIBIT Carbondale artist Carolyne Gassan Plochman is having her second Texas exhibition this winter at the Witte Museum in San Antonio. Seventeen of her paintings arc being exhibited through March 20. NOW CLOSING OUT 1967 MODELS rap LEE and Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 17-year-old girl who hopes you will continue to print letters about alcholism and the harm it does. This is what happened at our house last week. When I got home from school Mom was in bed, which was not unusual.

At dinner time she didn't get up and I figured she was sleeping off a hangover so I started to fix supper for Dad and us kids. Dad came home at six and went in to check Mom. He came out cf the bed room white as a ghost. "Mom's dead," he said and went to the phone and called the police. When he returned to the bedroom he yelled, "She moved call the police and tell them not to come.

Call the doctor instead." Well, the police came any way, and so did the doctor and so did the newspapers, and it made the front page and everybody is talking about it. My sister and I can't hold up our heads at school and my father is ready to change jobs because everybody at the garage where he works is making jokes. Peo ple are going to talk about this forever and there's nothing we can do about it. Please print my letter as another example of how alcoholism hurts the whole Dear S-4: Here's your letter and the address of an organization that can help you. Write to Alateen, P.O.

Box 182, Madison Square Station, New York, New York 10010. Kids who live with alcholism need strength, courage and information. This group offers all three in abundance. APPLIANCE CENTER 413 So. Illinois.

Carbondale. Ph. 457-8090 IPH0L Phone 684-6020 SAMPLES SHOWN IN THE HOME BY TEX. CRAFT DORIS WRIGHT UPHOL. SERVICE Free Estimate FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY MERRIN: BIRD, Mr.

and Mrs. Wil'hm, a daughter Friday In Herrin Hcsoital. FREEMAN SPUR: RES7IV0, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie, a sen f-riday In Herrin Hospital.

THOMPSON VILLE: DIAL, Mr. and Mrs. Keith, a son Friday In Franklin Hospital, Bentca. CHESTER: SMITH, Mr. and Mrs.

Larry, a daughter Monday, March 4, in Memorial Hospital, Chester PINCKNEYVILLE: BIERMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Delfcert, a daughter Friday In PinckneyviSle Community Hospital. CARRIER MILLS: LEHMAN, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley, a daughter Friday In Union Hospital, West Frankfort. Southern Illinois Deaths CHESTER: CRAIG, Gilmer 79, died Friday; funeral services at 2 p.m. today in Schrceder Funeral Chapel In Chester, burial in Paradise Crmelery rear Steelevilie. CREAL SPRINGS: KEl LEY, Mrs.

Minnie, 66, died at 3 a.m. Saturday In Doctor's Hcsoital. Hsrrisburg; services at 2 p.m. today in Cosby uneral Home of Creal Springs; buriel In Creal Springs Cemetery; friends may call at the funeral home. ZEIGLER: STULL, Opal Aaron, 63, died Friday; funeral 2 today, Var trease Funeral Home, Zeig'erj bur'ai, Harrison Cemetery, Buckner; friends may call after 10 a.m.

today at the funeral home. CARRIE SHANNON DIES IN MURPHYSBORO Mrs. Carrie M. Shannon, 76, of Rt. 4, Murphy sboro, died Saturday at the Jackson County Nursing Home in Murphysboro after an illness of three years.

She was bom Dec. 26, 1891, in Jackson County, a daughter of Ben and Addie Mason Bag-ley. She married John D. Shannon in Murphysboro March 10, 1913. He preceded ter in death July 17, 1967.

She was a member of the Camp Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. Shannon leaves a son, Raymond of Ava; a daughter, Mrs. Ross Evans of Vcrgennes; a sister Mrs. Clarence LeMar-sLal of Murphysboro; and five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

One brother and three sis-ttts preceded rer in death. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilson Funeral Home in Ava. The Rev. Gran-vil Akin will officiate.

Burial will beinPleasant Grove Memorial Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Sunday. MRS. IRENE TUCKER OF RURAL EWING DIES Mrs.

Irene Pucker, 49, of Rt. 1, Ewing, died at 5 a.m. Saturday in Franklin Hospital, Ben-ten, after an illness of two cays. She was born in Illinois April 2, 1918, a daughter of Lewis and OUie Phillips Payne. Survivors include her husband, Paul V.

Tucker; two sons, Robert and James, both of Ew ing; two brothers, John Payne of Elgin and Francis Payne of Benton; and two sisters, Mrs. Charity Smith of Benton and Mrs. Madge Newsome of Benton. Funeral services will be 1 p. m.

Monday in the Hobbs-John-son Funeral Home in Benton with the Rev. Larry Shaw officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, east of Ewing. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. today.

MINNIE KELLEY RITES IN CREAL SPRINGS Mrs. Minnie Kelley, 86, Creal Springs, died at 3 a.m. Saturday in Doctors Hospital, Har-risburg. Mrs. Kelley was bom in Gol-conda July 27, 1831, a daughter of the late Harrison and Alary Mohler Lawrence.

She married George Kelley who preceded her in death. She was a member of the Creal Springs First Baptist Church. She leaves a son, Lorcn of Louisville, and sister, Mrs. Anna G. Powell, Rt.

1, Creal Springs. Services will be at 2 p.m. today in the Cosby Funeral Home of Creal Springs. The Rev. Gwendol Hartwell will officiate.

Burial will be in Creal Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at tne funeral home. SERVICES TODAY FOR GILMER CRAIG Gilmer J. Craig, 79, cf Rt. 1, Chester, died Friday in Memorial Hospital, Chester.

He was born Aug. 29, 1883, in Chester, the son of William and Louisa Snyder Craig. He married Frieda Margaret Hartenberger in Chester May 6, 1911. She died in 1967. Mr.

Craig was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Chester. He was a farmer. He leaves a son, Delbert T. of Chester; a daughter, Mrs. A.

B. Gibson of Illmo, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. today in Sdiroeder Funeral Chapel in Chester, with the Rev. Ivan B.

Clayton officiating. Bur-1 ial will be in Paradise Cemc-I ley near Steelevilie. 3212 33S3E5W '1 A. r- Dear Ann Landers: Yesterday we had dinner at my cousin's house. She had her Christmas cards still pinned to the dining room draperies.

I asked her if she planned to carry the Christmas spirit into Easter. "Oh," she sighed, 'I can't throw the cards out until I record the names of the senders." When I asked what that was all about, she explained that the record is for next year. Her reply was, "We send cards only to people who have sent cards to us the previous year." I then asked if she ever sent a card to a person just because she wanted to wish him well. She replied, "Are you kidding? The whole thing is a pain in the ankle. We send cards because we have to and so does everyone else." This is such a hardboilcd approach it made me wonder how much of the world operates this way.

What do vou Dear V-2: I think there are an awful lot of people whose motivation for Christmas giving is the same as your cousin's. Too much of Christmas has become a commercial racket. How much better if people would treat one another more kindly all through the year. OPEN HOUSE POSTPONED An open house scheduled for today at South Wall street Car-bondale water plant has been indefinitely postponed, the Car-bondale public works department announced. SELECTION OF DUESSiS JULIUS STORE In Herrin ItsKroehlers 75-Anniversary "the wonder-fullest time of they ear" Noufs the time to see these and many Deadline set for workshop Registration will close June 1 for Southern Illinois Univer sity's annual Summer Opera Workshop at Harmony Hills Ranch near Hot Springs, Ark.

The 11th annual program directed by former Metropolitan opera star Marjorie Lawrence is scheduled for June 17 to July 27. Inquiries concerning the workshop should be addressed to Robert House, music department chairman at SIU's Car-bondale campus. Miss Lawrence, now research professor at SIU, directs the University opera workshop on! the campus during the academ ic year. FORMER MURPHYSBORO RESIDENT DIES A former Murphysboro man, Henry B. Stein, 70, of Cham paign, died Feb.

23 at Burn-ham City Hospital where he had been a patient for one month. He had been ill six years. Services were held March 1 at the Mittersdorf Chapel with Rev. Ralph E. Nast officiating.

The body was cremated with remains to be buried in Murphysboro. Mr. Stein was born Oct. 6, 1890 in Murphysboro, son of Henry and Alice Casey Stein. He was married to Ruby Christine July 4, 1913.

He had lived in the Champaign area for 45 years. Survivors include his wt'e; sons, James Auburn, and Edgar Los Alamos, N.M.; six grandchildren, three nieces and one nephew. Three sisters 'and one brother preceded him in death. OPAL STULL, FORMER ZEIGLER MAN, DIES Opal Aaron Stull, 60, of St. Louis, a former Zeigler resident, was found dead Friday night.

No details of his death! were available Saturday. He was born in Franklin County, the son of Thomas and Eva Wilson Stull. He was a veteran of World War II and was employed as a security guard. He leaves a brother, Herman Stull of Watsonville, a niece, Mrs. Patricia Stull Blades of Huntsville, and his step-mother, Mrs.

Anna Stull of Zeigler. Funeral services will be at p.m. today in the Vantrcase Funeral Home, Zeigler. Byron Moats of the Zeigler Christian Church will officiate. Burial will be in Harrison Cemetery, Buckner.

Friends may call after 10 a. m. today at the funeral home. ASSIGNED AS CLERK Army PFC Ronald S. Man-waring, 20, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert W. Manwaring, 604 Knollwood Drive, Sparta, was recently assigned as a clerk to the 44th Artillery in Korea. 3BE5TJ oivet By Jerry Brooks THE EASTER LILY There is much to say about Easter. It is the most sacred day of Christendom, and celebrated by more people in the world than any other.

Next to new clothes, which are a symbol of new life, flowers are an important part of Easter. The outstanding flower, of course, is the Easter Lily. The Easter Lily is a beautiful flower which has come to be the sign of Easter. It is the symbol of light and nuritv. and most lilies grown by florists usually moved because nonfertiliza-tion keeps the flowers white.

We will be happy to supply your Easter flowers. Phor.e 549-3560 and they will be delivered to your door. Flowers 1 otherKroehler contemporary Avant soft flowing "key-typt" Scotcbgard pretectad fabric. $199 znX 1 1 iieeD-or-Lounoe. a day, comfortable bed Queen-size mattress.

$249 mo ramous luoemer comfortable sofa by by night. 60" by 74" Luxurious 84" Classic sofa handsome sculptured arms for added touch of elegance. with In 1893, Kroehler began operation in Naperville, in an old skating rink. From that beginning, which was "humble," to say the least, we've since become the world's largest maker of furniture, with three plants in Illinois and nineteen in other parts cf the country and Canada. Traditional elegance, tailored in rich velvet, protected by Scotcngard finish.

SOUTH in Striking 87 with arms. more SEE OUR BIG rfu Ifoure right at home with With The Look Of Spring Spring shapes soft and pretty dresses to lend a decidedly feminine air to your favorite hours in town, for dress and enjoying the season, most styles $6.99 to $17.99 Carrying Charges on Accounts up 12 Months furniture that goes into homes than any other brand an LTsS OPEN FRIDAY M1 No To Stripes Print- Solids Checks. Juniors Junior Petitei Misses end Half Sizes OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 Yv CARTERVILLE and Boutiques Carbondale NIGHTS DIVISION STREET HERRIN iiiiiiitBBimiffcin-".