The Daily Journal from Flat River, Missouri • 3

Page 3 The DAILY JOURNAL, Flat River, Friday, August 20, 1976 Roberts seeks 4 trials Marriage Licenses Two others charged yet scheduled. (Continued from page 1) Terre, admitted in testimony at the preliminary hearing that he had participated in the beatings but out of fear that Crisel would turn on him if he refused. He also implicated Barton and Hamm in the beating that took place over a span of three days. Barton was being held on a charge of armed robbery at the time and since had been released on bond. Hamm was being held for Madison County and was released from jail on the day before Himmelberg was found (Continued from page 1) is still a patient in a St.

Louis hospital. He suffered injuries to the head, possible brain damage, internal injuries and fractured ribs in the assault, authorities said. He was taken, unconscious, from the jail early on the morning of Aug. 3 and was in the intensive care unit of the St Louis hospital for more than two weeks in serious condition. Barton, Hamm, Crisel and Himmelberg all were occupants of the same jail cellblock at the time of the beating.

Another inmate of the same cellblock, Randy Eckhoff of Bonne The Hoopes retrial is scheduled in Butler County Circuit Court in November. "I just think we can get it done (the cases tried)," Roberts insisted, adding he did not "want to impose on my friendship with judges in the newspaper" to obtain settings. The Hoopes case is the most dependent of the four on circumstantial evidence, Roberts said, but the other three will be easier to present. 1 Some eyewitness testimony will be available, and the cases should not take more than one or two days. In addition to the two murder cases he has tried, Roberts also was involved in the preparations for the first-degree murder trial of Howard Stephens.

Presentation of evidence in that trial was made by then-Assistant Prosecuting Attorney David Mayhugh. working now that when I leave office at the end of the year, we'll be as current as possible," Roberts continued. Stevenson said he "would wish him (Roberts) well. I had figured there would be some cases left to try in January." Roberts passed more than 20 cases at today's Law Day for settings to be scheduled at the November Term Day. Term Day is held three times each year in Circuit Court to schedule terms for the court's three annual terms.

Thursday, Roberts filed about 30 cases, mostly insufficient-funds check actions, in Magistrate Court Although Circuit Court Judge Charles Weber is now scheduling cases in March 1977 (other courts are reported equally as busy), Roberts said he felt it would not be difficult to obtain, settings for the three murder cases that are not Obituaries DAN RUSSELL Dan Everett Russell, 19, was born Aug. 27, 1956 at St. Charles and died Aug. 18. His father, Everett Russell, preceded him in death.

Surviving are: his mother, Dorothy Hinds Russell, Middlebrook; four brothers, Lloyd Russell, Belleview, Henry Russell, Jackson, John Russell, Tacoma, Stanley Russell, Arcadia; two sisters, Betty Barbee, Irondale and Shirley Russell, Jackson, his grandparents, Mont and Audrey Johnson, Belleview. Chapel services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday at White Funeral Home in Ironton with the Rev. Gerald Hilton officiating. Interment will be at Arcadia Valley Memorial Park in Ironton.

St. Louisan charged adding machine were missing from the school. Entry was gained to both buildings by breaking outside windows. The offices of bom the East Middle School and the East Elementary School were entered by the thief or thieves. One of the intruders apparently cut himself on one of the broken windows, Wigger explained, noting that blood had been found at the scene.

(Continued from page 1) Sometime overnight burglars broke into two buildings of the Central Schools complex in Esther, the two departments confirmed this morning. Esther marshal Ron Wigger said an initial check of the scene, by school personnel revealed that a portable television set and an No verdict soon in city suit No verdict will be reached in the sex- Doctors advise vaccine use August 9 Royce Lee Huffman, St. Louis Linda Diane Mattingly, Farmington Michael Warren Denman, Esther Melanie Dawnn Crum, Flat River John Kevin Calvert, Flat River Terri Lynn Hill, Flat River August 10 Roger Dale Sweeney, Leadington Wilma Lee Hammers, Doe Run James Carl Cook, Farmington Shirley Mae Bloom, Farmington August 11 Howard B. Odgers, Desloge Ruby H. West, Bonne Terre August 12 James Dale Dunn, Farmington Marcia Rolder Childers, Farmington August 13 Michael Fj.

O'Brien, FredericktovVn Vickie Lee Rainey, Fredericktown Bike safety programs at fire stations Children up to 18 can have their bicycles marked for safety Saturday at several St. Francois County fire stations. VFW Post 2426, Desloge, will sponsor the program at the Leadwood, Irondale, Esther, Flat River and Elvins stations beginning at 10 a.m. Reflectorized tape to increase visibility in darkness will be put on the bikes. Prizes of new bicycles will be given to two of those who take part.

The post will then host the public for lunch, followed by a "Drive to Survive" program at 1 p.m. presented by Neil Dressier of St. Louis. M.C. Kennon, recorder of deeds, reports the following marriage license issued August 1 through August 15: August 2 Christopher Morgan Lam- brecht, Sturgeon Paula Ruth Bangert, Bonne Terre 1 August 4 Ronald Joseph Tisher, Ironton Regina Williams, Elvins Jerry Lynn Pryor, Flat River Gaye Helene Gant, Flat River August 5 Joseph Lester Crites, Farmington.

Lisa Gay Thomas, Farmington Stephen Thomas Pasternak, Desloge Joyce Estella Ives, Irondale William E. Payne, Farmington Kim M. Schnurbusch, Farmington Frank Dwayne Momot, Farmington Patricia Jean Downey, Farmington Kermit Steven Day, Farmington Sherrie Lynn Patton, Elvins Terry L. Cunningham, Farmington Janet L. White, Farmington August 6 1 A.D.

Schafer, West Plains Janella E. Brasher, West Plains Gregory A. Warren, Farmington Patricia S. Ingram, Flat River Arthur E. Jenkerson, Flat River Doris Jean Bloom, Farmington Larry August Hovis, Farmington Patricia Paulette Helm, Farmington David Neil Richardson, Bonne Terre Tianny Ruth Queen, Bonne Terre August 7 Chester Grandville Whilmer, Farmingtoft Frances Bowman, Farmington William D.

Weitzel, Farmington Judith A. Weitzel, Farmington (Continued from page 1) Nearly half the people who replied to the poll said they had never had flu shots before. Concerning the vaccine and pregnant women, officials said probably no problem will arise. Officials of the national Center for Disease Control and the National Commission for the Protection of Human Subjects of Biomedical and Behavioral Sciences met Tuesday to discuss the planned massive flu immunization program. i The officials discussed a proposed informed consent form to be required of each person receiving the vaccine at public clinics.

The form is intended to insure persons vaccinated are aware of the risks and benefits of immunization and to outline what rights and recourse the public has should something go wrong with the program. Commission member Patricia King, associate professor of law at Georgetown University, objected to the statement in the form that "flu vaccine can be taken safely during pregnancy." CDC Associate Director Dr. H. Bruce Dull said there is little conclusive data on the effect of flu or flu vaccines on pregnant women, but "what data we do have does indicate there is no danger to the mother or the fetus." The Public Health Service Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, in a study released last month, said that "women who are pregnant should be considered as having essentially the same balance of benefits and risks regarding influenza vaccine as the general population." punitive damages and restoration of pay and a position she alleges she lost unjustly. Her suit against the district says she was demoted from band director because she is a woman.

Detention center needs donations Juvenile officials are seeking donations to help outfit the soon-to-be-opened Juvenile Detention Center on the State Hospital grounds in Farmington. Dewey Smallen, juvenile officer, said today the center needs used furniture, games and other recreational equipment. He hopes local civic and social groups will join with residents in filling the center's needs. The Desloge Kiwanis Club has donated a television set for the center. Smallen pointed out that there officials do not intend to coddle those detained for criminal activity but at the center there also will be youths who are detained for protective custody in cases of neglect and abuse, and they need the recreational activities.

The public is invited to tour the detention center during an open house from 1 to 4 p.m. Aug. 28. Anyone interested in more details about a donation to the center should contact juvenile officials at 75W752 or 756-5753. discrimination suit against the Central R-III School District for "quite some time," an official of U.S.

District Court in St. Louis said today. The nonjury trial arising from a suit filed by Nadine Eddington ended Thursday before Judge John Regan. A court- spokesman said Regan gave attorneys for both sides 60 days to file briefs. Then Regan will take the briefs under submission, the official reported.

The trial started Monday. Ms. Eddington is asking for $100,000 in Ford, Carter (Continued from page 1) Carter and Senator Mondale." The GOP campaign, said Dole, would be "very lofty." Ford's challenge for a debate with Carter which Carter accepted was a surprise and was against the advice of some of his advisers. But bis chief of staff told reporters this morning it was the best way to defeat Carter. "Beating Carter in a head-to-head debate is the best way to help President Ford's campaign now," said Richard B.

Cheney. He said the President's knowledge and experience, plus the limit on campaign spending, made the debate desirable from the President's point of view. In Plains, even before the cheers for Ford's challenge had died, Carter leaped to accept no NEED GLASSES? MAIM OPTICAL 303 W. MAIN-FLAT RIVER The Daily Journal P.O. BOX River, Mo.

63601 Second Class Postage Paid at Flat River, Mo. Published Daily, Monday Through Friday By Eastern Missouri Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.35 per month by carrier and Motor Route. $2.50 per month by mail for St. Francois and Adjoining' Counties.

$3.00 per month Outside St. Francois and Adjoining Counties. Mail subscriptions must be paid in advance. NOTICE: contents of this newspaper, including pictures, news stories and advertisements cannot be used for reproduction without the consent of the publisher. (Copyright 1976) Eastern Missouri Publishing Co.

Victim's car found Blaze destroys home Lottery (Continued from page 1) reason they gave for believing the car was driven to that location after Russell had been killed. The discovery of the car was the most significant development Thursday, though an intensive investigation is underway into Russell's death. The number of persons being interviewed has swollen from about a dozen on Wednesday night to more than two dozen, Archer said, and probably will continue to grow as they try to trace Russell's activities on Sunday. Russell was last seen by his mother, with whom he lived near the Johnson's Shut-Ins State Park, shortly after 7 p.m. Sunday.

Others reported having talked to Russell earlier and were told of a rendezvous that was slated for Sunday evening, but with whom he did not say. There also werejeports that he was seen in the area of Irondale that evening. Some said he was alone and others said someone was with him. i A rock band with which Russell was affiliated, the Skyeros, was scheduled to appear at the St. Francois County Fair Monday night, but Russell did not show up.

His mother reported him missing Wednesday morning to Iron County authorities after a friend with whom she thought he was staying in the Flat River area called her home to talk to Danny and the two realized for certain he was missing. Funeral services are scheduled Saturday in Ironton for the young man who would have been 20 years old next Friday. He was already enrolled to attend Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau this fall. When the body was found shortly before 8 p.m. Wednesday a preliminary identification was made from his 1974 Lesterville High School class ring.

Two members of the rock' band then came to the scene and identified the body. Li Auto Home Life Farm Health Business Insurance For All Your Insurance Needs Coll Roger Weems way. The fire, which threatened a barn full of hay, was extinguished before reaching the structure. Burning trash was the cause of the field fire, a department spokesman Amfeufance calls" Coplin Ambulance Service Charles Hoff Jr. from scene of accident on Hwy.

to Farmington Community Hospital. WEEMS CHICAGO (UPI) The winning numbers drawn Thursday in the Illinois State Lottery's weekly 50-cent World Series drawing are. 89, 336 and 6037. The winning color is blue. Gerda bStamenkovice, suburban Downers Grove, became the fifth winner of a World Series trip for two, including tickets to all World Series games and $1,000 spending money.

INSURANCE I j. School, Bonn Torro. Mo. PHONE 358 -223 0 356 SiOO. i A rural Farmington residence owned by Charles Wright was destroyed by a fire of unknown origin about 12:30 a.m.

today, according to the city's fire department. The east of AA Highway on' Missouri 32 east engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived. The department reported no injuries. The department was called back to the site about 3:15 a.m. to extinguish flames that flared up.

Thursday afternoon, a malfunctioning fire alarm summoned the department to the Medicalodge, 1108 W. Liberty about 5 o'clock. The department also was called to a field fire on High BBSBSBBBBa Doe Run vote Tuesday THINKING OF BUILDING? (Continued from page 1) on local churches that depend on tithes and contributions from members. Neither Nye nor Beard will predict the outcome of Tuesday's vote. "I'm hoping for one (a fire protection district), but I hardly know what to predict," Nye said.

The polling place will be the Doe Run Fire Station and the polls will be open between 6 a.m. and 7 p.m., according to the county clerk's A person must have been previously registered to vote, in accordance with Missouri law. Beard's given name is printed "Willis" not "Louis" on the fliers. He said "Willis" was a misprint. Take a look around your horn I Everybody els dos SUBURBAN FURNITURE Farmington 756-3415 Positive attitudes the main key to progress, Lions told Business Beat CATTLE AUCTION The Nemec Ranch, Rt.

3, Farmington, will be the site of a cattle auction Monday. The sale catalog lists 125 head of cattle that will be up for bids in the first public auction in the 14-year history of the ranch. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley S.

Nemec, St. Louis, the owners of the ranch, call it "The Home of One-Ton Eileenmere Bulls." The sale is scheduled to begin at noon at the ranch, located southeast of Farmington. Buyers are expected from throughout the nation. Col. Jack C.

Parnell, Auburn, will be the auctioneer. JOHN W. HARDER REPUBLICAN FOR ASSESSOR Your Vote And Support Appreciated from the direct subject. Suddenly the real estate salesman gets his point over to his client." Club member Mike Guard announced he is attempting to start a Leo Club of youngsters sponsored by the Lions but needs some specific projects to interest the young Will Work HARDER For You Political Advrtismnf Paid For fty Candidate Positive attitudes are the prime factor among many traits needed to progress, a speaker told the Flat River Lions Club Wednesday. Meeting at the Mineral Area Inn in Desloge, the club heard Jj Elvis Clark, a Mineral Area Jj College teacher, speak on "Adventures in Attitudes." He offers the self-improvement program as a private project.

Jjj Clark asked listeners to Jj make curves of their own ratings of their percentage levels in various categories compared to what they think is their top. These included enthusiasm, knowledge of job, self-i discipline and ambition. "Positive attitudes is the it key to it all," Clark said. "There is always a way positive thinking can change circumstances. Your mind can't drive storm clouds away, but it can figure out a way to enjoy the day anyway." An effective method is to use other successful persons as models and Inspirations, Clark said.

He pointed out that workers 'sometimes lose ground in their jobs if they are content to keep up the same performance. New techniques and systems arrive, and merely standing still is actually backsliding, Clark said. He described his system as working through the "A Ha" effect. "That is the learning process," Clark said. "You talk about something different SEE FOR HOME FINANCING FSLIC taMMilM 1 QUIl MOUSING LENDER Sale of Sales Men's Women's Clothing Up To im iff Throughout The Store TC Bonneville Plaza Bonne Terre a I 9 1 025 W.

MAIN, FLAT RIVER, AAO. PHONE 431-3774 i WS2MMU SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Office: 2 E. Columbia farmington Branch Offices Festus Fredericktown ironton Potosi i.