Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 5

CarbcnHale-HcrrlrvMurphysbero SOUTHERN ILLINOISAN, SUNDAY, SEPT. 1, 1974 Pas Flvt Library fx Deaths 4v nen els helpful starts long dip in Du Quoin State Fair lakt -rHv 'ft, V) r. Pete Bahn Treading water ri ooo am vor era Friends of Morris Library at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, during the past year has expended more than $7,000 in the library's support, according to Glennie King of Carbondale, secretary of the philanthropic organization. Largest items were $1,165 for purchase of books the library wanted but did not feel able to purchase from state appropriations, $1,000 for Southern Illinois aerial photographs, and $1,557 for printing the library's scholarly journal "IcarbS." Other expenditures included printing catalogs for rare books exhibits, sponsoring a lecture by a distinguished speaker, providing travel expenses for library staff members to acquire rare materials, and providing cash awards in an annual photography competition for best pictures of Southern Illinois. In addition to receipts from dues of members and patrons, the Friends group derives most of its income from an annual book sale, scheduled this fall for Oct.

11 in the Student Center on the campus. Last year's book sale receipts amounted to $1,312, Mrs. King said. Donations for the sale of books hard cover or paperbacks magazines, and recordings are being solicited throughout the area by a large committee of Friends members living in various communities, she said. Donors also may- call the Rare Book Room, Morris Library SIU, phone (618 453-2516, and arrangements can be made to have contributions picked up, Mrs.

King added. R. Corydon Finch of Anna is president of the Friends for the current year. Tirzah Chapman and Mary Roe, both of Pinckneyvilie, are co-chairmen for the book sale. If water-logged hands don't stop him, Pete Bahn of De Soto just might really be the world's champion water-tread-er by mid-day today.

Bahn, 23, is treading water this weekend in the Du Quoin Fairground Camping Lake, hoping to beat a record set in June by Antony Standland of Arabia. Bahn, a truck driver for Lloyd McKinnes, thought he had set the world's tread record last July when he stayed in McDonald's strip pit, north of. De Soto for 26 hours and three minutes. But in early August, Bahn heard that Standland, a British oil company employe, Makanda mayor F1DELINE LOISELET Funeral services will be at 9 a.m., Monday, for Fidelina (Muni) Loiselet. E6, cf 1300 Jefferson Johnston City, who died Friday in Herrin Hospital.

Mrs. Loiselet was born oa Sept. 26, 1SS7 in France to Henri D'Haillecourt and Marie DeLhait D'HaiUecourt. Sht was married to Gaston Loiselet, who died in I960. She was a member of St.

Paul's Catholic Church in Johnston City. She is survived by a son, Gaston Loiselet of Johnston City; a daughter, Yvonne Bar-ham of Johnston City; two brothers, Louise D'HaiUecourt of Royal, and Desirt D'HaiUecourt cf Louisville, a sister, Marie Cauvin of Warren, two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. One daughter preceded her in death. Services will 8 in St. Paul's Catholic Church, with tha Rev.

Raphael Malcolm-Hollis officiating. Burial will be in Lake-view Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today. A rosary will be said at 7 p.m.

today. C. EARL HUGHES C. Earl Hughes, 82, of Anna died Saturday at Union County Hospital following a long illness. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Anna, where he served on the board of deacons; pre; nt emeritus of the Anna Stte Bank after retiring as president in January, 1970; post president and treasurer cf the Anna Chamber of Commerce; past president of the Baptist Men's Brotherhood and past association president of the Gear Creek Men's Brotherhood.

He was bom Sept. 10. 1891 in Belle Rive to Cyrus Joseph and Mary Agnes Finley Hushes. He was married on May 22, 1914 to the former Dorcas Hooker. He is survived by his wife of Anna, a daughter, La Verne Stokes of Crossville; a son, Edwin E.

Hughes of Bloom-ington; and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Crain Funeral Home in Anna and will announced later. TONY AMOS POST Tony Amos Post, the son of Jerry and Gloria Post of Herrin, was still bora at 5:20 a.m. Saturday in Herrin Hospital. The infant is survivcxi by his parents; a sister, Angie at home; maternal grandmother, Marjorie Jenkins of Fenwick, W.

and paternal grandparents, George and Minnie Post of Pocahontas. Graveside services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Herrin City Cemetery. The Rev. Lester Caraway will officiate.

Friends may caD after 9 a.m. Monday tt the Johnson Funeral Home, In Herrin. Rare Lobelia CrdinaFIs JEWEL J. HACKWORTH Jewel James Hackworth, 45, of the Swanwick rural area, died in his home Friday. Death was attributed to a heart attack.

He was born Sept. 30, 1927, in Arkansas, to Calvin and Emma Hughes Hackworth. He was married March 19, 1917, in Walnut Ridge, to Imo-gene Kissee. Mr. was a construction worker.

Survivors include his wife; his parents; daughters, Gloria Liter of Dayton, and Janet Steele of New Athens; sons, Jewel of Cutler, Roy of Winter Haven, Doyle of New Athens, and Russell of Swanwick; eight grandchildren; brothers, Jerry of Fort Worth, Elmer of Russell-ville, Nallom cf Franklin, Tex, and John of Ward, and sisters, Thekna Mil-grim of Peoria, Irent Boyd of Morrelton, Mary Catrom of Hoxie, and Ruby Womble cf Jacksboro, Tex. One son, Samuel, died in March. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. in the Glad Tidings Pentecostal Church in Willisville, with Brother Joseph Crowe officiating. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery in Swanwick.

Friends may call at the Doerr Schwebel Funeral Home in Pinckneyvilie after 4 p.m. today and until noon Monday. LOUISE THELMA WOOD Louise Thelma Wood, 3, cf Grand Tower, died Friday in Jewish Hospital in St. Louis. Mrs.

Wood was a police woman. She also served in World War II. She was a member of the Catholic Church in Raddle and the American Legion Li St. Louis. Mrs.

Wood was bom Feb. 23, 1906, in Grand Tower to Charles F. and Mary Jane Sumner Poe. She leaves, a son, Emmctt L. Wood of Leisure City, two brothers, Elbert Poe of Cape Girardeau, and Charles R.

Poe of Bowling Green, and five sisters, Gussie Rushing and Anna Morris, both of St. Louis, Oneida Huber of High Ridge, Mrs. Sam Russell and Alma Wilson, both cf Grand Tower. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in St.

Andrew Catholic Church in Raddle. The Rev. Leo Hayes will officiate. Bural will be in the Walker Hill Cemetery at Grand Tower. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m.

Sunday in the Van Natta-Mercdith Funeral Home at Grand Tower. Friends may call after 5 p.m. today at the funeral home. ROXIE ETHINGTON Flmeral lervicej for Roxie Ethingtoa, 72, of Sparta will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Hill and Son Funeral Home, Sparta.

The Rev. John Welch will officiate. Burial will be Ln the Mueller Hill Cemetery in Pinckneyvilie. Friends m3y call after 4 p.m. today at the funeral home.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Sparta. Mrs. Ethington was born in Pinckneyvilie Feb. 27, 1902, to Robert and Mary Pess-wood McDonnough. She married Rufus Ethington Nov.

20, 1917. He died re flowers arow f0 of ocf Waron dump Ross 15) I Mayor Bill Ross of Makanda was named the village's "Man of the Year" Saturday at Ma- Hospital notes parsona admlrteo an3 the sama as that unless otherwise i I Knapp said the flower grows in marshy, swampy areas. In fact, it germinates in water, he said. Hie slender brilliant red flower grows from 2 to 5 feet tall, according to Knapp. "You won't find these flowers anywhere else in Williamson he said.

Knapp said there used to be a little patch south of Marion on the Market Street road but spraying killed the flower there. Illinoisan C4 J3L SPECIAL EVENTS OIANT City State Park events: Monday Interpreted kin on the Post Oak Trail at 10 a.m., meet et Visitor Center; 11 a.m., bird banding demonstration, meet at Visitor Center; 2 p.m., candle-making over an open fire, meet at Visitor Center; all events free and open to public. ANTIQUE and craft fair. "The Vagabond Treasures," from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Monday; St. Clair Shopp'ng Center, III. 159 and U.S. 50, Fairview Heights; 50-cent admission fee for shoppers. DU QUOIN STATE FAIR Monday noon time trials beqin for U.S.A.C.

Coca-Cola 100-mile dirt car race; 8 p.m. Rich Little Show wifi singer Anne Murray. Tuesday PUBLIC MEETINGS JOHN A. LOGAN College Board, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the college, Carterville.

JOHNSTON CITY T.O.P.S., 7 p.m. Tuesday, city park scout cabin. CARTERVILLE City Council, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, water department office, 100 S. Division St.

CARBONDALE City Council, 7 p.m. Tuesday, University City cafeteria. The agenda will include discussion on: the fsnal report on the Crab Orchard Estates subdivision; a special report on the fire hydrant study on water district lines in the city; a proposed tax levy ordinance for Fiscal Year 1974-75; an ordinance draft concerning a certificate of occupancy for all rental dwelling units; proposed changes In the bicycle ordinance and: a report on street naming and numbering system. BENTON Park District, 4 p.m. Tuesday special meeting, Benton Chamber cf Commerce.

CAMBRIA Village Board, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Village Hall. HE-RRIN Plan Commission, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, city hall. ZEIGLER Cfty Council, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, city hall. SESSER City Council 7 p.m. Tuwday, city hall. CHRISTOPHER City Council, 7:30 p.m. Tuiday, city hall.

THOMPSON VILLE Villagt Board, 7 p.m Tuesday, village hall. BENTON Municipal Airport Boerd, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Airport Administration Building. HERRIN Library Board, 8 p.m. Tuesday, city library.

DE SOTO Village Board meeting; 7 p.m. Tuesday at the village hall. SPECIAL EVENTS CIVILIZATION program at John A. Logan College, "The Frozen World," at 11 a.m. Tuesday for Loqan College students In room 138 and 7 p.m.

for the general public in room 253 at the college campus In Carterville; ad mission fre. DRAWINGS EXHIBIT by Robert Paulson assistant professor end head of the Drawing Program In th School of Art at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Tuesday through Sept. 20; public reception at Aifchell Gallery at Home Economics Building at SIU-C from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Mitchell Gallery eoen from 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. week days. Admission It free Free lunch regulations are changed New regulations for free school lunches reduced-price lunches, and free milk are in effect by school districts in Southern Illinois. The new regulations are federal requirements under the National School Lunch Program, and relate to all schools receiving any type of federal assistance, Monroe Deming, supervisor of an educational service region for Jackson County, said. Basically the new regulations set new family income limits for participation in the different programs, and set the reduced price meal cost at 20 cents, regardless of what the individual per-lunch cost is at the school.

The form includes an application to be filed by the parent, and also provides that no physical segregation or discrimination may be made against any child participating in any of the programs. names of children eligible to participate shall not be published, posted, or announced in any manner, and there shall be no overt identification of any such children. "Participating children shall not be required to work for their meals or milk, to use a separate lunchroom to go through a separate serving line, enter the lunchroom through a separate entrance, eat meals or drink milk at a separate time, or eat a meal different than the one sold to children paying the full price," Deming said. Family income limits for free milk or free lunches are the same. Eligible for either program would be children in a family of three with total income of $4,470 annually.

The scale increases to $5,640 for a family of four, $6,480 for a family of five, $7,310 for a family of six, and on up to $11,500 for a family of 12. Eligibility for the reduced fee lunch program would include children in a family of three with total income of annually. The scale increases to $7,900 for a family of four, $9,070, for a family of five, $10,240 for a family of six, and on up to $16,140 for a familv of 12. Correction The names of the surviving grandparents of Karen Sue Lee, who died in a car crash Thursday, were incorrectly given in the Friday edition of The Southern Illinoisan. Their names are: Thomas Lee of Stillwater, paternal grandfather; and Mr.

and Mrs. John Faulkner of Bradley, maternal grandparents. SnOWBrS The National Weather Service predicts showers today for mt cf tht South last, Mid had tread water for a record 31 hours in the Persian Gulf. Linda Bahn said her husband loves the water and is a good swimmer. "But he has this problem of water-logged hands when he stays in too long," she said.

Bahn, who went into the fairgrounds lake at 6 a.m. on Saturday, hopes to reach the record 31 hours and then stay in the water long enough to reach the 36-hour mark by 6 p.m. today. "If he makes it that far," said Mrs. Bahn, "he's hoping to stay long enough to make an even 40 hours.

"If his hands aren't bothering him too much by then." kanda's annual fish fry. Ross, who has been mayor about two years, was cited for achievements such as quadrupling the village's size through annexation of land, installing lights at intersections Makanda, improving streets and purchasing a building for a new city hall. "He's done more for the village than any mayor we've ever had," Wayman Presley, who presented Ross with the award, said. Ross, who works in the signal department of the Illinois Central and Gulf Railroad, is married and has four children. PASTRY BLENDER A wire pastry blender is indispensable in making pie dough.

It may also be used for mincing hard-cooked eggs and crushing rbees. Birtho BENTON: HAMMOND, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy, a son, Friday, In Union Hospital in West Frarkfort. CARBONDALE: REEDER, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward, a daughter, Friday in Doctors Memorial Hospital in Carbondale. COULTERVILLE: PHILLIPS. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald a daughter, Friday nunity Hospital. IOPKINS. Mr. and Mrs. I Friday in Marion Memcri- I SULLIVAN, Mr.

and in Spuria Commt HERRIN: HOPI Braj'ey, a son al Hospital. JOHNSTON CITY: Mrj. Charles, a sort, Friday In tht Herrin Hospital. MURPHYSBORO: HOBBS, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard, a daughter, Friday In St. Jesppn Hospital In Murphysboro. PINCKNEYVILLE: HARSY, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, a ton, Friday In Doctor Menoriel Hospital in Carboridala.

SPARTA: MC CREE, Mr. and Mri. Michael, a son, Friday In Sparta Community HoipHal. VIENNA: REYNOLDS, Mr. and Mrs.

a sen, Friday In Marlon Memorial Hospital. School menus Elementary Sencols ronday; no school Tuesday; Hot deg en bun, chillea pink applesauce Wednesday; Salisbury steafc cvy, rang wh Thursday; Lasagna, plntapc't ridbitt chilled Friday; aearor.f-chese casserde, cho coli'e sheet cake Murphyibcro Unit IS School! Tuesday; Flstj fillet, pfneapp't. Wednesday; Hamburger en bvn, font. Thursday; Grilled cheesa cake. Friday; Spachettt wifti meat auct sliced Area picture lish temperature 78; overnight low Friday 64.

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

Sunset Saturday, Sun- nse 6:26 p.m. a.m.; Sunset, 7:32 Benton tavern robbed Benton police are investigating a robbery at Southern's Tavern, 109 E. Mali Benton. Apparently, about $2CO was taken from the cash register sometime after midnight Friday, police said. Police have not determined how entry was mads into the tavern and do not know how or when the money was taken.

Rare things turn up at city dumps. Marion's old city dump is no exception. Growing near the dump in two patches is the rare flower Lobelia Cardinalis, known by the common name of cardinal flower. The wild flower grows naturally in the Smoky Mountain National Park. Ed Knapp, a Marion florist, discovered the rare flower Tuesday afternoon as he drove on the Old Creal Springs Road about one mile south of Marion.

Southern Today PUBLIC MEETINGS FREEMAN Spur Village Board, p.m. Sunday town hall. 7:30 SPECIAL EVENTS GIANT City State Park activities Sunday; 10 am. interpreted hike on the Indian Creek Shelter Trail, meet at trail tntrance sign; 2 p.m., candlemaking ever an open fire, meet at visitor center; both events free and open to public. DU QUOIN STATE FAIR Sunday Noon timt trials for the U.S.A.C.

100-miie lafe-modtl stock car race; 8 p.m. Denny Thomas Variety Show with singer Lorna Luff as special guest, the Cycling dementis and Eobby Berosini's Orangutans. MOVIES Harris burs, CINEMA lake 'For Pete's STARLITE Drive-In, between Harrls-feurg and Eldorado, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" and "Kid Blue" CINEMA Harrlsburg, "Butch Cas-ildy and the Sundance Kid" VARSITY, Carbondale, "Chinatown." WEBSTER, Steeleville, "The Sting" MARION Drive-In, "Dirty Crazy Larry" end "The Last American Hero" CAMPUS Drive-In, Carbondale, "Coed Dorm" and "I Never Have Sex With Any Man Who Has So Little Regard For My Husband" RIVIERA Drive-In, Herrin, "The Sting" tnd "The Day of the Jackal" FOX, Carbondale, "California Split" EGYPTIAN Drive-In, "Chinatown" and "Lady Sings the Blues" GRAND, Du Quoin, "The Great Gatsby" HOLIDAY Drive-ln, "The Exorcist" ROXY, Coultervllle, "Miss Layed Gen-nii" LIBERTY, Murphysboro, "The Exor-fist" TOLER, Benton, "Herbie Rides Again" REND LAKE Drive-In, Milkman" and "Th Odd Triangle" SALUKI, Carbondale, "For Pete's Sake" Monday PUBLIC MEETINGS MARION T.O.P.S., 7:30 p.m. Aonday, Presbyterian Church. CARBONDALE T.O.P.S., 7 p.m.

Monday, First Babtist Church, 3C2 V. Main. PERRY County Bearci of Commissioners, 9:30 a.m. Monday In courthouse In Pinckneyvilie. WILLISVILLE Village Board, 7:30 p.m.

Monday at village hall. CHESTER City Council, 7:30 p.m. Mon-eay at 1330 Swanwick St. SPARTA City Council, 7 p.m. Monday 132 V.

Broadway St. STEELEVILLZ Village Board cf Trus-fees, 7 p.m. Monday at civic center. DU QUOIN: City Council 7:30 p.m. Monday at city hall.

PINCKNEYVILLE City Council 7:20 Monday at dty hall. Calend Is Hometown of discharged will of tha hospifaJ indica4 DOCTORS MEMORIAL, Carbondale ADMITTED: Reeder, Lillian Hickman, Joyce, Elkville Oneieme, Ikechukwu Naylor, Susan Manis, James, Du Cuoln Farrell, Thomas Good, Marilyn Robinson, Harsy, Marqaret, Pinckneyvilie DISCHARGED: Cole, Helen Frazier, Amanda, Mjurphysbera Mathis, Mark, Du Quoin Moore, James, CartervHIa Morgan, Hayes Morris, William Ouerlapa, Sara, Cobden Wallner, Hakan, Stockholm, Sweden Armit, Bart Westfall, Jeffrey, Marlon Beas'ey, Lois, Alexander Fisher, Keri, Benton Parr, Dia and Infant Miller, Sandra and infant, Anna Francis, Irene and Infant FRANKLIN, Benton ADMITTED: Summers. Aliie, Benton Wilkins, Blaine, Marion Scofts, Margaret, Bucknar Parker, Janet, Logan Parrish, Anna Elieff, Florence Crider, Nellie PerpM'ch. Pete Sesrer Lasl-3y, Geraidine, Zc'S'er Page, Kathy Davis, Carol, Anderson, Carol Hays, Robert, West Frar.kfort DISCHARGED: Cluck, Otlie Tennison, Sallia Wright, Marsha and Infant, Thompconviile Glover, John Upchurch, Opal Smith, Ester, Chrlsfoprtr Williams, Betty Pcpperi, Leurina and Infant, Losn Cowgur, Lois, Thompsonvilie Daniel, Mrs. Francis, Loan Simmons, Nova, Mulkeytewn Hood, Genevieve HERRIN HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Pierce, Thelma, Hurst Shannon, Patricia, Carterville Laffoon, William Hiller, Virqil, Zeigler Menckoski, Stephen, Hurst Smith, Rosa Diamond, Inez, Temple City, Calif.

McGough, Carterville Baker, Jon, ZeIer Reynolds, Beverly, Carterville Conner, Add9 Stotlar, Louis Foster, Marie, Carterville Sullivan, Dorothy, Johnston City Butkus, Lanta Fann, Rosefta, Hurst Adams, Aline Vancil, Herman, Cartervlllt Taylor, Bertie DISCHARGED: Brown, Karen and son, Marlon Bennett, Hartsie, Marion Hayes, Joann, Marlon Carson, Eunice Easter, Paul Penrwnser, Barria end twlna Zeigler, Werner, Marion Stephenson, Karen, Galatla Skil, Velma, Carterville Owens, Joyce, Marion Mars rum, Ellen, Anna MARSHALL BROWNING, Du Quoin ADMITTED: O'Rouke, David Keiner, George Stanczyk, Llzeffa Barrett, Naomi, Vickery, Rosa Scronce, Birtha Donna DISCHARGED: Dunn, Mrs. Danltl and Infant. E'kvlils James Meadows, Ada Freda MEMORIAL, Chester ADMITTED: Poattjer, Louis, Sparta Ccngiardo, Qulnn Crawford, Marjorla DISCHARGED: Atchison, Hatfla P. Garfner, Ida Clayton, Sharon, Percy Dudlty, Mefanla, Stetltvlllt named MEMORIAL, Marion ADMITTED: Bean, Dasy Richey, Delia Ann Reynolds, Patricia, Vienna Blankenship, Geneva, Jehr.ston City Ward, Norma Curtis Hopkins, Deborah, Herrin McRoy, Lindle Upchurch, Joe Deon Gray, Alice Marie, Cartervilla Anderson, Richard William, Creal Sprlr DISCHARGED: Bradlty, Mary, Da Soto Sloan, William Lavtrn Dickinson, Eddfa Charlt, Da Sots Holmes, Bonnla, Creal Mathis, Vetda Launlus, Essia Parton, Opal, West Pankfort Gurley, Penny and Infant MINERS, ADMITTED: Hillerman, Amb Rcse, Karen Ferro, Teresa DISCHARGED: Arro, Raymond McBride, Mrs. Lew'e, Tamirca PINCKNEYVILLE COMMUNITY Names of persons admitted net availed DISCHARGED: Schafer, Vergenr.s Lamhefh, Edward Wayne, Percy Matilda, Campbell it Flare, Neliia Schafer, Ruth.

Vergenne Taylor, Eva, Thompson, Willard, Oakdalf Schorfherid, Helen, Nashvillt SPARTA COMMUNITY ADMITTED: Phillips, Marilyn, Coultervllle Hawkins, Mildred, Short, Nellij Blair, Freda Bickef, Roy Hisgins, Bobby Langston, Dorothy McCree, Vickl DISCHARGED: Junge, Doris, Baldwin Bntotn, Grace Gregory, Gale, Marrlia Novaek, Elizabeth Thompson, John ST. JOSEPH, Murphysboro ADMITTED: Hobbs, Mrs. Richard Murray, Mrs. Kenneth CI am pet, Dwight Raynor, Mrs. Jackla Roseme.

Arthur, Grand Tower Kelso, Mrs. Dale Raphjen, Edwin Gorharm Etnerton, Mrs. Chart DISCHARGED: Crow, Heath Allen, Da Scto Frlcke, Edward Hagene, John Peslazna, Mrs. Anna Tvthiil, Mrs. Glen, Verjenncj UNION COUNTY, Arma ADMITTED: Foulks, Terri.

UiUn Clover, Vickie, Rural Jorboro Gull-ey, Kathy, rural Carbondale Beggs, Elsie, rural Dongola Foree, Elsie. UlUn DISCHARGED: Miller, Mary, Vienna Jordan, Sheridan, rural Cypress UNION. West Frankfort ADMITTED: Glenn, Sharon Chaotaham, Scott'e Melvin, Keith Hammond, Gloria, Benton DISCHARGED: Brown, Beth Ann and Infant Miller, Mary, Thompsonville CarrergianI, Zeiinda Griffin, Steven Horreil, Catherine rnd Infant 'WASHINGTON COUNTY. Nashville of refers admitted net availabia DISCHARGED: Akin, Malissa, Hoyltton Paper, Scott. Richvlew Farmer, William, Granite City Gaebe, James, Cktwvlile Vaccie, Richvlew Cox, A'ehea Hemminfihiut, Lyd'a, Hoyltton tUTtCUkL CZottCS, three years ago.

She leaves two sons, Robert of Sparta and Max of Dam-stdt; and seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. west, and Hid Great Lakes artas. Shcwers are alio fort-cist for parti cf Oklahoma, Cf3 JrfCs3 Arizona, and Oregon. (AP Wirephoto Map).