Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 3

THE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON. ILLINOIS TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1964 DEATHS and FUMRAES A. R. Taylor, Of Sesser Dies; Rites Wednesday Arlie Ray Taylor.

64, of Sesser died at 3:00 a.m. Monday In Mineni' Hospital Christopher. Funeral services will be held 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Nazarene church in Sesser with UK Rev. Olen Wcatherford and the Rev.

Donald Underwood of- ficiatlrg. Burial will be in Maple Hill cemetery at Scssor. The body will lie in at the Brajfield Funeral Home in ScssCT where friends may call Bt any time. Mr. Taylor was bom Mnr.

19, W. C. Johnson, Retired Pastor, Dies At Age 85 Walter C. Johnson. 85, 1200 south 25th street, died at 1:25 a.m.

today at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Oiapcl, with the Rev. Ley A. Shaw officiating.

Ourial will be hi the Koontz cemetery in Wa county. The body will lie hi state at Myers Chapel, whcro friends may call after 4:00 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. was bom May MARKETS Mt.

Vernon Hog Market Prices were unchanged on the local livestocit market today. The top was 14.00 for 190 to 220 lb. hogs. Sows were 12.25 for 300 weight down; 300 weight and over 12.00, down. Boars were 7.50 and S.50.

Mt. Vernon Grain The foUowinc prices were quoted in Mt. Vernon this afternoon: Wieat 1.9.1. Soybeans 2.45. Com 1.18.

1960. in Franklin countv-, the son 1878, in Jefferson county, of Elijah and Nellie (Boyd) the son of Acel and Tabitha lor. Ann (Williams) Johnson. He was married lo Mattle He was first married to Inez Jones, who sunives. He is also short, who nreceded him in survived bv- two sons, Arlie, i death in 1947.

He later mar and Donald Taylor, both of Sesser; two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Pettit of Mt. Ver- ried Anna Bell Johnson, who survives. Other survivors include five Of Mt. Vemon.

Guy of Stockton. Johnie Theodore, both of Los and Troy of two Grant Pass. Oregon; four Mr. Inez Curfee of SivA of ni 'onlAzusa. Mrs.

Ruby Man- erandchiWrr-n of Moiavo. granficniwrtn. Ralnbolt of Starr. Idaho: one sister. Mrs.

Caronne Catron of Bluford: one brother. Johnson of deal Sprincs, 31 grandchildren and several great- He was retired, havine serv- Funeral services were held i ed as a minister of the Cnurch Rites Today For Zola E. Bryan, Former Resident of God for 57 years. was a member of the 13th Street Church of God and was one of the founders. Robert Steele Of Broughton Dies At Age 26 P.obei-t Roland Steele, 26.

died at 5:30 p.m. Monday at his homo on RFD 1. Brough- Funeral services will be at 1:00 p.m. Thursday at the Gholson Funeral Home In McLeansboro. The body will lie in state at the Funeral Home where friends may call after 7:00 p.m.

today. Mr Steele was bom Nov. 17, 1937, In Hamilton county, the son of John and Betty (May- berrv) Steele, who survive. E. St L.

Educator Marshall Bruce, Former Resident, Dies At Age 77 Funeral services will bo held his career as an educator in Jefferson county. Mr Bruce died Sunday afternoon after a year's illness. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Kurrus Funeral Chapel in East Su Louis, with the Jlev. in Villa Grove, 111., at 2:00 p.m.

today for Mrs. Zola E. 74. of Villa Grove. She was a former resident of Mt.

Vemon. moving to Villa Grove in 1909. She was a sister-in-law of Jesse and George Bryan of Mf. Vemon. She was the aunt of Flo5'd Brjan and Pearl Lonia.ic of Mrs.

died April 17 at hospital in 111. She is survived her husband, Fi-ank; two daughters, Hallena Gue of Denver and Haniet of i ton. following a long illnes Villa Grove; and one brother, Hershel Shields of Areola. She was a member of the Villa Grove Christian church. Hillary Morris Of McLeansboro Dies At Age 65 Hillary 63.

of RFD 2. McLeansboro, died at 6:30 p. m. Veterans' Hospital at Marion Allowing an extended illness. Funeral services will be held at 3:00 p.m.

Thursday at the Gholson Funeral Home bi McLeansboro. Burial win be in the l.O.O.F. cemetery at McLeansboro. The bcvly will lie in state at fhe FlweraJ Home where friends may call after noon Wed- nesda.v. Mr Morris was bom Oct.

12. in Hamilton countv. the son of Chari'e and Haitie (Sandusky) Morris. He was married to Oai-a Echu.Kter, who survives. He is also survived by a brother.

Earl Morris of McLeansboro. His parents and a sister Mrs. Mae Gould, preceded him in death, Kunkel Funeral At McLeansboro Funeral services for William Kunkel will be held at 1:00 p.m. Wednesdaj' at the First Christian church in McLeansboro with fhe Rev. Merie Melton officiating.

Burial will be in McKenderee cemetery at Keysport. 111. The body will lie in state at the Gholson Funeral in McLeansboro where friends may call at any time. Mr. Kunkel, 53, of 211 east Randolph in McLeansboro died at 10:00 p.

m. Sunday. He was bom Dec. II, 1910, In St. Louis, the son of Michael and Anna (Keilbach) Kunkel.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maud Kunkel of tioro; two sons, William of Marion and Connie, at home; two daughters. LaDonna and Karen, at home; a brother, Vernon Kunkel of Los and three grandchildren. Mr. Kunkel was a member of the First Christian church and had served as a deacon.

He was a member of the l.O.O.F. Lodge of McLeansboro and was employed with the Ohio Oil Company. He was a veteran ol Wojld War n. Clyde Cockrum Of Whittington Dies At Age 61 Clyde Cockrum, 61, of near Whittington, died Monday mom ing in Franklin County Hospital at Benton. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.

m. Wednesday at the Johnston Funeral Home in Whittington with the Rev. Harold Conroyd officiating. Burial wUl be In the I.O.O.F.-.Masonic ceme tery at Benton. The body will lie in state at the Johnson Funeral Home where friends may call after 5:00 p.

m. today. Mr. Cockrum was bom June 14, 1902, in Franklin county, the son of Mr. and S.

Cockrum. He is survived by his wile, Mrs. Edith Cochrum; a son, Richard, at home; and a sister, Mrs, Mary Sfebbins of Mt Vernon. Nelson Keen Dies Today Keen. ot ntar Kaenet.

died at 9:30 a. m. today at JelierMn Memorial Hospital, The body has been taken to the RJehaidson Chapel in Wayne Qty. Funeral are aioooiplatt. Detoiled Weather Report MT.

VERXOX W-EATHBII Monday high 78, low 69. Rainfall 1964 to date 15.53 inches. One j-ear 85, low 55. Five vears 65, low 38. Ten years 82, low 56.

Wcdnesdav sunrise 5:12, sunset 6:46 State Belleville 79 Moline c5 44 Peoria 64 57 Quincv "4 59 Rockford 53 46 Springfield 7S GO 7S 55 St. Louis Produce ST. LOUIS Eggs and East Dubuque grades A' Weather Elsewhere laj 11-27, A -By HIE PRESS small 21-23, large 26-28. wtolesale grades; standards 25H-26H; unclassified checks 17-20. Hens, heavy 15-16.

light over 3 lb 10-11, under 5 lb broilers and fryers 16-17. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP) Chicago: aeveland, rain Mercantile Exchange Butter i Dem-er, cloudy High low Pr. cloudv- 43 27 .28 Albuquerque, clear 62 S4 Atlanta, cloudy 63 57 Bismardc, cloudy 64 43 Boise, clear 64 35 Boston, clear 47 38 .04 Buffalo, cloudy 46 39 Chicago, rain Cincinnati, cloudy 56 49 .25 77 61 .30 51 41 .68 56 33 .03 steadv: wholesale buying prices Des Moines, clear 63 52 .25 unchanged; 93 score AA hVi: i Detroit, cloudy 50 43 .07 92 A 90 57U; 89 55; Faii-banks, cloudy 39 27 .01 RETIRING FOR SECOND TIME Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whiles mixed 29; mediums standards 28; dirties 25Mi; checks 26. CHICSGO (AP)-(USDA) Live wholesale prices unchanged to higher; roasters 24-2S; special fed white rock fryers Chicago Grain (AP) No wheat, oats or sales. Com No yellow 1.2S'/a; No Soybean oil 7irm.

Fort Worth, rain 82 65 .01 Helena, snow 63 33 .01 Honolulu, cloudv 82 70 .06 Indianapolis, cloudy 71 611.41 Jacksonville, clear 84 59 Juneau, cloudy 40 35 .34 Kansas City, clear 79 56 .62 Los Angeles, clear 66 50 cloudy 80 62 ,01 Memphis, cloudy 83 67 Miami, clear 77 74 Milwaukee, rain 49 42 ,42 cloudy 47 .69 New Orleans, cloudv 80 New York, rain 47 .34 Okla. City, clear 79 53 Omaha, cloudv 471.33 'Philadelphia, cloudy 50 42 J28 2 I Phoenix, clear 73 47 Pittsburah. rain 62 56 1.13 Ptind, clear 49 31 Ptlnd. cloudy 56 41 City, cloudy 4fi 37 .74 ILLINOIS WHIPPED BY VIOLENT STORMS (Continued From Page One) ytrti. Stella Bennett, 80, nays wUh her class ot kindergarten children before lunch at Royalton, In the southern part of the state.

She'll retire this spring for the aeconil time. She retired the first time nearly 20 years ago, then back to teach kindergarten. WIrephoto) 7,823 VOTED IN JEFFERSON CO. Smith Gains In Senate Race in Canvass Here Livestock N.ATIONAL IS Charles E. Smith of Wayne county, who was apparently nominated as Democratic candidate for State Senator from this district in a hot primary fight last Tuesday, gained 11 votes in Jefferson county's vote canvass, yesterday.

The official Jefferson county vote, after the primao'. is 464 ni (AP 83 62 votes for J. Roy Dee and 237 Sesday flc 2.500: calves 175; sheep 300. Hogs 10.500; fully steady to Strang: 150-260 lb barrows and gilts 14.25-15.10; sows lb 7.50-13.K. Cattle 300; fairly steady; good to choice steers 18.30-22.25; good to choice heifers 1S.50-21.00; vealers steady to strong; good to choice ers 22.00-30.00.

Sheep 800; steady; good to choice lambs 20.00-23.00; ewes 5.00-8.50. Wall Street NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in fairly active trading early this afternoon. Airlines were weak. Volume for the day was cs- San Diego, cloudy ffi ,55 San cloiidy 51 47 Dee, mayor of Mt. Carmel, in East St.

Louis Wednesday timated at 5.6 million shares for Marshall Everett Bruce. compared with 5.57 million I IIM markeUne SlarS vvni retired East St. Louis super-: Monday. i outlinS intendent of schools who began 1 Gains and losses of fractions to a point were the rule among kev- stocks. Profit taking hit Texas Gulf Sulph'jr.

off 2 or more, and Curtis Publishing. dowTi more than a point. They paced the list on volume. Eastem Air Lines sank near- and Smith, who resides at Geft. Seattle, cloudy 52 41 a close battle for the Democratic nomination in a last-minute write-in campaign.

The unofficial vote in Jefferson county was 464 for Dee and 226 for Smith. On the unofficial tally in the four counties of the district Smith defeated Dee by 45 vote-s. There were few other changes as the result of the vote canva.ss here vesterday. 7,828 Votes Cant A total of 7,82.3 votes were cast in Jefferson by Republicans and 3,769 by Here is the official vote in Jefferson county: REPUBLICAN FOR PRESIDENT Barry Goldwater, Margaret Smith 397; Heniy Cabot Tampa, cloudy 87 70 Washington, 58 43 .33 Winnipeg, cloudy 61 34 Standard Oil Dealers To Meet Here Tomorrow R. G.

Kreusler. Mt Vemon district manager, announced today that the Standard Oil Company will hold its spring dealer conference tomorrow at Green Hills Country Clul). Approximately 125 dealers, from Effingham south to Mar- ert Gordon officiating. Burial 3 points. United Air Lines will be in Oakwood in I fell more than a point.

Pan Mt Vemon American a nd American Air' Bruce was bom in Mt. lines down fractionaUy but Vemon and had lived in East rose more than 2 St Louis 57 years. Great and. Getty Oil fell He bosan teachini in 1904. than a pomt each.

Sm- Stie 2. Pond school in Jefferfcn county. In 1905 he was principal of the grade school at Woodlawn. He attended McKendree College after he started Walter J. Gamer, manager for the St.

Louh 346. gion, and his staff will present the program to dealers from several cities. On ilie program with Gamer will be W. M. Campbell, J.

C. Bergman. NV. Perrin and W. H.

Vehmeicr. The conference will begin with a noon luncheon at Green HilU with the program to follow. FOR GOVERNOR Lar Daly 23; Bamopt Charles H. Percy 2.065: William J. Scott Alfred Skal- lish FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR John A.

Graham Edward G. Preo Allan Walters 123; Warren Wood 343; John Henrv Altorfer 422; Marvin R. Dee 247; Howard J. Doyle 356. FOR SECRETARY OF D.

Jones 464; Maurice W. Cobum 182; Louis Haenle 19; James P. Hennessy 133: Gordon E. Kerr 947. FOR ATTOIWEY GENER- R.

Canfield William F. Lavelle 157; Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr. 242; Jack I. 279; WUliam D.

Stiehl FOR CONGRESS Stillman J. Stanard 2,592. FOR DELEGATES TO NAT'L CONVENTION Harold G. Watson. 2,532: Paul G.

Ziebold 248; Donald R. Mitchell Tnomas W. Haney 977. FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATES James N. Willhite L.

J. 1,849. FOR DELEGATES TO STATE Wavne Fitzgerrell Richard P. Roth 2.145; George W. Waggoner Wm.

J. Cun- FOR STATE Paul W. Brovlcs 3,392. FOR CIRCUIT CLERK JciTv B. Gott 3,538.

FOR ST.A.TES ATTORNEY B. Strinser 3.039. FOR CORONER Russell Robinson 939; Ray E. Hcfley 2.575. DEMOCRAT FOR PRESIDENT don B.

Johnson 8S7. FOR GOVEHINOR Otto Keracr nols with clear to partly cloudy and pleasant weather Wednes- dav-. Northern Illinois high temperatures ranged from 65 to 72 with the night's lows expected to be in the 40 to 45 range. Cooler weather, with no rain, was promised for Wednesday. Here arc some of Monday's high temperatures and the overnight lows; St Louis, 83 and 62; Paducah, 82 and 66; Vandalia, 78 and 64; Chicago (Midway Airport), 56 and 49.

Twisten Over Mliwwort and the mid-Atlantic states. Thunderstorms and showers continued during the night and early morning in sections of the Midwest and parts of the south- em Phins. A thunderstorm squall line moved eastward across southwest Missouri, setting off locally heavy rain and strong winds. Funnel clouds were reported near Joplln and Strong winds lashed Greenfield, about miles northwest of Springfield, Mo. The Weather Bureau reported tornadoes hit widely separated areas Monday in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri, causing property damage.

No serious injmies were reported. Coolest weather was in parts of New England with tempera, tures in the upper 203 in north- em Maine. They ranged to the 70s along the Gulf Coast. The Matheny grade school in the east section of Springfield was closed. Sections of Tazewell County were hard hit by tornado-like winds Monday night, but Pekin escaped serious damage.

Hardest hit by the storm was a stretch of farmland about 10 miles south and west of Pekin At least eight Tazewell county farms felt the sting of the wind gusts. Authorities estimated damage in the area at from $.35,000 to $50,000. Outbuildings in Tazewell Coun ty were destroyed and three automobiles, a tractor and a truck were damaged. One home was moved inches off its foundation Observers said the twister touching ground. moved up again and skipped to a spot 20 miles east of Pekin.

No injuries wore reported Backs Into Car On Conger Ave. A car driven by Lois J. Butler, Evansville, backed into a parked car in the 900 block of Conger Avenue at 6:50 p.m. Monday. The parked car, property of Larry S.

Haves of Route 6, was damaged about SIOO. The Butler auto was damaged about SIO. Police charged Lois Butler with backing without due caution. U.S. MAKES DEADLY NERVE GAS At Plant In Indiana (Continued From Page One) ly developed as an insecticide," says a vice president of the FMC Corp, which operates the plant under a government contract.

The chemicals which form the nerve gas are mixed and boiled in a plumber's nightmare of pipes, furnaces, pumping towers and reaction vats. At one point, the product looks like frozen milk. Put Gas In Missile In a separate building, the gas is pumped into rockets and other munitions by automatic equipment in a sealed compart ment The equipment fills the rocket, X-rays it to measure the contents, rinses and dries it, and checks for leaks. From NewTwrt, the rockets and artillery shells are shipped in "normal Army supply channels" says Lt. Col.

William J. Tisdale, officer in charge at the plant He will say no more. "Everything; we have here we would like for the public to know, but we don 't want the Russiant to know," Tisdale explains. The nerve gas is dispersed in a spray when its carrier explodes. It kills by attacking the body's cholincsterase, substance transmitting nerve signals lor muscles to expand.

Atropine Is Antidote When this fluid is crippled muscles continue to constrict and the body strangles its own vital organs. There is an antidote, atropine, but it must be injected quickly, and the gas gives no warning. is Inexpensive. The Newport operation spends about $314 million annually- less than the cost of one jet bomber. The plant includes a complete hospital.

Ten per cent of the operating budget is spent on safety. There has never been a plant fatality. Contrary to popular belief, the United States is not bound by any treaties forbidding the use of nerve gas. Car Hits Pole South Of Town, Woman Injured Betty L. Martin, 19, of Benton, was injured yesterday when her car went out of control on state route 37, two miles south of Mt Vemon, and hit a telephone pole.

She was reported In satia- factory condition today at Good Samaritan Hospital. The car, which skidded out of control on the wet, slippety pavement, was wrecked. Youth Is Held For Burglary Edward Allen Boesche, 18, of Route 2, Bluford, was arrested by city police Monday nn another burglary charge. Police said the youth has mitted breaking into a saft at Aero Welding Supply, 310 south Johnson, before oaylliJit Tuesday. Boesche was arrested mtnt- ly on two other charges try and burglary.

He hai mitted a break -ln at Webb's Shoe Shop, 300 aouth Ninth, on April 7. Democrat Club Meets Thursday The regular monthly Ing of the Jeftersonlan Democrat Qub will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 23, at the club rooms, 12th and Waltonville Road. The women are asked to bring cookies. Music will be furnished by the Three M's for square dancing.

Record Chrysler Eamlngi DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corp. earned million in the first quarter of 19M a company record for a first quarter, Lynn A. Townaend, company president, told a stockholders meeting today. First quarter sales of IBSl million were second only to sales in the lirst ter of 1957, he said. 237 -witi DELEGATES TO FOR LIELTENAN-T GOV- i A CO.NVE.-S-TIO.N ERNOR-Samuel H.

Shapiro LaVein 1.883; 2 7rp Lester R. Williamson FOR SECRETARY OF CIRCUIT COURT Fmes assessed in circuit court Included: Willy Olson, S50 on John P. Walter E. disturbance charge and S25 on Honewell lost neariy 3. Chrj'sler was acUve and charge; Donald Manon a fractional gain.

IB.M was up close to 3, Control Data more than 2. Gains i of around a point or better were and was awarded his bachelor 1 by Ford, Goodyear, U.S. of education degree at Harris Teachers College in St Louis in 1922. He attended summer Rubber, Zenith, International Nickel and U.S. Smelting.

Prices were irregularly high school in 1915 at Colorado Uni- er on the American Stock Ex- versity and at Wisconsin Uni- 1 change. versity from 1916 to 1928, where he received his master's degree. He went to East St. Louis as a teacher in 1907. His East Si.

Louis career includes being principal at three schools. In 1922 he was named princi Corporate and U.S. ment bonds showed a higher trend. Pacanowski 51; Tenel E. Clarke 1'27; Walter J.

Haas 91; Elmer J. Hoffman 1,723. FOR STATE ALTDITOR John Kirby Walter E. McCarron 61; Shenvin Willens Traffic fines included: Harold 53; John Wm. Chapman Dee 464; Charles E.

Smitii G. Wisnewski, Route 5, Centra- Hughes, $10 on drunk charge: Larry L. Tate. $100 and costs on charge of driving while intoxicated. STATE- Paul Powell 3.011.

FOR STATE chael J. Howlett 2,796. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL-William G. Clark 2,789. FOR J.

Grav r.l24. FOR DELEGATES TO NATL CONVE.NTION Paul Powell James W. Karber 1.940. FOR ALTEPJS'ATE LaVern Sanders 2.011: C. Herschel Williams Raymond Hale 1,195.

FOR ST.ATE FOR CIRCUIT CLERK Bob Jones 2,885. FOR STATE'S Rex. Taylor 2,909. FOR CORONERr -John Richardson 2,981. TO THE VOTERS OF THE 57th REPRESENTATIVE DlSTRia Your vote and assistance in the primary eiactten April 14 was sincerely appreciated.

I to merit your continued friendship. WAYNE FITZGERRELL YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE lia. $15 for Thomas L. Long, SIO for having defective muffler on a vehicle; Frank L. i Karcher.

Dahlgren, SIO on reck- zovem- driving charge; Rollie W. XhHv Brown, Vandalia, SIO for illegal lane usage; Wanda L. Oathout. S15 for speeding; Marvin G. Dixon, -SIO on reckless driving charge; D.

BrcAjkman, SIO on careless driving charge; Os- YORK LKP) Dow Jones noon stock averages: 30 Indus S24.72 up O.IS. 20 197.39 off 0.30 Nevvsome. Memphis, 15 UtiLs 139.95 off 0.14 i to have recipro- School Boycott In Kansas City CITY, Kan. (AP)-A boycott Monday of public schools was termed a by Carl P.andolph. head of i the local chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality.

"BIRTHS' pal of Pujck junior high school, oil 012 In 1928 he was appointed as- Stocks ou O.L! i a of schools in East St Louis and 14 yeai-s later was named superintendent. Mr. Bruce retired as superintendent in 1957 after 50 years of sei-vice in the East St. Louis system. He was a member of tiie Signal Hill church.

Surviving are his ife, Mable Hill Bruce; two sisters, E. Clemens of Bluford and Mrs. L. J. Planck of Cincinnati, Ohio; and two brothers.

How- and Mrs. K. W. Lamport ard Bruce of PawPaw, and of 217 Johnson, East Peoria, 111., Robert Bruce of Mt. Vemon.

are the pai-ents of a daughter born at 5:09 o'clock this mom- ing in a hospital in that city. She weighed eight pounds ten Tne grandparents ai-e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baltzell of Bonnie and A. C.

Lamport of Mr. and Mi-s. Robert J. Skurat of Dubois are the parents of a son Iwm at 11:45 o'clock last in Good Samaritan hospital. He weighed eight pounds thirteen ounces.

city registration on a truck. THEFT FROM CAR Jack Dwjer. Evansville, reported to police today that a brief case was stolen from his car while it was parked beside Hole' Emmerson, on east Main street. Fire Spreads In New York Subway YORK (AP) Fire broke out on a subway train early today and spread to a wooden platform and several stores in die Grand Central Terminal area. Densf smoke poured from terminal entrances.

Six firemen were and at least two other men became ill from smoke poisoning before the blaze was brought tmder control. In addition to knocking out service on the shuttle train which operates half a mile between Times Square and Grand Central Terminal, the smoky blaze halted service lor 45 minutes on a portion of the Lexington Avenue and Broadway-7th Avenue lines. Vne blaze broke out on the shuttle train as It neared the terminal. There was no panic and the few passengers aooard the train got out quickly without iDimy. Hospital Notes Jefferson Memorial Admitted: Beulah J.

McDaniel, of Tejdco; Madge Hawkins of Texico; H. Arthur Thompscm of Texico. Discharged; Harold Phelps. Good Samaritan Admitted: Tony Bubany; Doris Marie Ilighfill; Bettv Lee Martin; Marie 0. Slieffield; Emma L.

Tucker; Cora Yearwood; Blanche Etta Nelms; Mejvin Tony Rich; Dwight Dean Spann; Oaude Rogers Norris. Discharged: Billy Earl Brown; Beulah Jeannette McDaniel; Joyce Lynn (Joi -man; Almeda Tiierressa Runnels; Glenn Robert Brownlcsst Raywxmd Rogert. ROY SAYS: Mtteor Special $1595 Now you can enjoy the many advant of owninji; the richt aize car for a new low price. It's a beautiful one owner 1962 Mercury 3 dr. This excellent car it the total answer to economical and smart transportation.

I'iione me now at Roy Atkinson W-0 MOTORS "The Cur THANK YOU I sincerely appreeiate the voter support given me at the polls last Tuesday in the Democratic write-in campaign for State Senator, 46th District. The large majority given me in three of the four counties attests to the friendship and loyal supporters, to whom I am most grateful. I am most gratified by the number of votes, despite the late announcement of my candidacy (less than week before the primary) and in spite of the fact that my late decision to run for office resulted in endorsement of Mr. Smith by the four County Democratic Chairmen. To all those who worked so hard for my nomination, I soy "Thank you from the bottom of my heart." And to the winning candidate, Charles E.

Smith, 1 extend my best wishes for a successful campaign. J. ROY DEE Mt. Carmel, Illinois PLAY FASHION ARITHMETIC New wardrobe plan by Ruji panti of every length to fill yoin every iport need In tint cotton galjardine. Playmate in cotton knit: short sleeve pulloveri long tieeve cardiginttn solidi and sprightly checks.

White, I black, red, navy. Sport shorts in sizes 6 to 16) Jamaicas and 6 to IB; Bermudas and pants 6 to 20. Knit tops Jamaica! also In pink ind iqua stretcK just between us Jamaicas and Bermudas $4.00 to $5.98 Knee Cappers Stretch $4.98 $5.98 Sport Shorts $3.00 Pants, Navy White $5.98 Solid Top $3.00 Cheek Top $3.00 Check Cardigan $4.00 Helenca Sleeveless Top $4.00 LARGEST SELECTION OF MATERNITY WEAR IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS. Crystal's 221 S. 10th Mt.

Vernon 87 Steps S. of Broodway.