Fourteen SOUTHERN ILLINOISAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964 Carbondale-Herrin-Murphysbore Hospital Notes BROWNING ADMITTED: Wilcox, Mrs. Erma, Cutler Loiacono, Mrs. Rosie, Du Quoin Siefert, William, Du Quoin Dunson, Grace Du Quoin Tatum, Mrs. Madge Du Quoin Sanders, Leonard, Elkville Heape, Phillip George, Tamaroa Furlow, Mrs. Thelma, Mulkeytown Eaton, Mrs.
Kay Du Quoin Heape, Ivan, Du Quoin Tilley, John Wayne, Du Quoin Milam, Mrs. Frances, Du Qouin DISCHARGED: Seibert, Mrs. Gladys, Steeleville Smith, Charline, Royalton Eisenhauer, Mrs. Robert and baby, Quoin Whitley, Mrs. Gerald and baby, Quoin Lively, Mrs.
Jane Lee, Du Quoin Roach, Mrs. Carlie and baby, Quoin Cashion, Mrs. Stanley and baby, Neal, Kenton Lee, Du Quoin Guill, Mrs. Vivian, Royalton Uhles, Mrs. Bertha, Du Quoin Pharris.
Benjamin, Benton Davis, Mrs. Mary Du Quoin Wyatt, Mrs. Edna, Du Quoin Thompson, Mrs. Judity, Du Quoin MEMORIAL, MARION ADMITTED: Brewer, Mrs. Dimple, Stapleton, Mrs.
Dorothy, Mariarion Doughty, Danny, Pittsburg Russell, William, Pittsburg Thompson, Mrs. Eddye, Vienna Jeralds, Mrs. Mae, Marion Swan, Mrs. Mildred, Marion Knight, Ellis, Marion Kendall. Mrs.
Barbara, Marion Bean, Mrs. Vida, Marion Bean, Thomas, Marion Jackson, James, Marion Tanner, Mrs. Christine, Creal Springs Fiveash, Roy, Marion Lehman. Howard, Marion Kerley, Mrs. Irene, Marion Phillips, Mrs.
Dora, Marion McDannel, Mrs. Helen, Marion Underhile, Mrs. Roxie, Marion McPheron, Mrs. Norma, Marion Carter. Ezra, Marion Ham, Mrs.
Vivian, Marion DISCHARGED: Brannon, Mrs. Sarah, Carterville Buckner, Orville, Marion Kosik, Mrs. Marcella, Hall, Mrs. Dora, Creal Springs Sheeler, Mrs. Marietta, Marion Bedford, Marshall, Marion Malcolm, Joseph.
Marion Boyd, Carylon, Creal Spr.ngs Valiant, Felisa, Marion Brown, Mrs. Ella and baby, Ozark Mitchell, Mrs. Julia, Stonefort Reynolds, Donna, Stonefort Hudson, Mrs. Wilma, Marion Telts. Kenneth.
Marion Bloodworth. Mrs. Annabelle. Marion Harris, Mrs. Margaret, Marion Robertson, John, Marion Lowe.
Walter, Thacker, Terri. Marion Kendall, Mrs. Barbara, Marion Walkington, Mrs. Bessie. Tonnel Hill SPARTA COMMUNITY DISCHARGED: Cunningham, Ralph, Marissa Hall, Mrs.
Ardell, Sparta Barber, Robert Sparta ST. JOSEPH, MURPHFSBORO ADMITTED: Browdy, Mrs. Harry, Murp1ysboro Underwood, Raymond, Murphysboro Sanders, Mrs. Don, Murphysboro Mason, Mrs. Mary, Murphysboro Ingersoll, Mrs.
Ida, Murphysboro Williams, Mrs. Etta, Murphysboro Wilson, Mrs. William, Grand Tower Reed. Mrs. Albert, Grand Tower Paul, Clem, Murphysboro Plant, Mrs.
Samuel, Murphysbore Klink, Edward, Murphysboro Lindsey, Mrs. Hester, Murphysboro Sparks, Mrs. Gary, Murphysboro McOmber, William, Carbondale DISCHARGED: Reynolds, Mrs. Nellie, Carbondale Wills, Fred, Murphysboro Boucher, David, Murphysboro Tretter, Mrs. Mary, Murphysbore Sullivan, Mrs.
Connie, Murphysboro Schimpf, Mrs. Dale and baby, Murphysboro Garver, Mrs. Gale and baby, Ava Qualis. Carl, Murphysboro Johnson, Raymond, Gorham White, Mrs. Bill.
Murphysboro Landers. Mrs. Mary, Grand Tower Layton, Mrs. Ida Gorham Lane, Mrs. Winfred Murphysbore Marlow, Mrs.
James, Murphysboro Tucker, Clement Murphysboro Freeman, Theodore, Murpnysboro UNION COUNTY, ANNA ADMITTED: Burnett, Larry, Cobden Boling, Grady, Alto Pass Sitter, Lucy, Jonesboro Jones, Rev. Bennie, Anna Glenn. Mrs. Elsie, Anna Tunnel, T. Anna Sweitzer Robert, Cobden Tellor, Mrs.
Irene, Jonesboro DISCHARGED: Bilyew, Tom, Anna Thieke, Michael. Perks ones, Wesley, Buncombe Metison, Mrs. Ina, Tamms UNION. WEST FRANKFIRT ADMITTED: Ledbetter, Everett, West Frankfort Smith, Mrs. Joyce, Frankfort Merris.
Mrs. Cecilia, Thompsonville Good, Lucretia, West Frankfort Penman, Mrs. Helen, West Frankfort Stokes, 0. Johnston C.ty Watkins, Wesley, West Frankfort Weaver, Mrs. Betty, West Frankfort McKee, Mrs.
Margaret, Frankfort Wyatt, Mrs. Alma, West Frankfort DISCHARGED: Gregor, Mrs. Marie, West Frankfort Murray, Mrs. Hazel, West Frankfort Gonzalez, Anthony, West Frankfort Muse, Thomas, West Frankfort Tabor, John, West CARBONDALE: McHOSE. Mr.
and Mrs. James, a son Saturday in Ductors Hespital, Carbondale. CARBONDALE: BURNS, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, a son Sunday in Doctors Hospital, Carbondale.
CARBONDALE: MOORE. Mr. and Mrs. Richard, a son Sunday in Doctors Hospital, Carbondale. CARTERVILLE: SALVER, Mr.
and Mrs. William, a son Here'n Hospital. Wayne, SPRINGS: a daughter TANNER, Sunday Mr. and in Marion Memorial Hospital. CUTLER: WILCOX, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn son Saturday in Marshall Browning Hospital, Du Quoin. DU QUOIN: EATON, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Sunday in Marshall Browning Hospital, Du Quoin.
DU QUOIN: HARSY. Mr. and Mrs. William. a daughter Sunday in Marshall Browning Hospital, Du Quain.
GRANTSBURG: TROVILLION, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell, 3 daughter Sunday in Doctors Hospital, Carbondale. McPHERON. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald. a daughter Sunday in Marion Memorial Hospital. MARION: SWAN, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel a son Saturday in Marion Memorial Hospital MULKEYTOWN: FURLOW, Mr. and Evan a daughter Saturday in Marshaii Browning Hospital, Du Quoin. Southern Illinois Deaths CARTERVILLE: SHEPHERD, Mrs. Augusta, 73, of 117 Commercial National Stock Yards, died at 5:55 a.m. Saturday in Christian Welfare Host ital St.
Louis, funeral at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Riggin Funeral Home, Carterville, burial in Hertin City Cemetery; friends may call after 5 p.m. today at the funeral HERRIN: ROGERS. Mrs. Betty Jane, of 501 died Saturday in Herrin Hospital: funeral at 2 p.m.
Tuesday at Herrin First Presbyterian Church burial in Herrin City Cemetery; fries may call until noon Tuesday at the George Van Natta Funeral Home, Herrin, and at the church until the funeral. MARION: BAINBRIDGE, Lawrence, 75, of 500 Bainbridge Road, died at 7:20 p.m. Sunday at home: services at 2 p.in. Wednesday Wilson Funeral Home of Marion. burigl Rose Hell Cinetery; friends may call at tuneral home after p.m.
Tuesday MARION: CLARIDA. John, 64, of 204 V. Hamlet died at 5.25 a.m. Monday in. Marion Memorial Hospital: services.
at 2 p.m. Tuesday in, Mitchell Funeral Home of Marion: burial in la: 21 Memorial Gardens: friends may call at funeral home atter 5 Monday Southern Illinois Deaths PERCY McCARTHY, James. 77. died Saturday Randolph County Nursing Home: services at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at First Baptist Churea Percy, burial in 1001 Cemetery, Percy; friends may call at Walker Funeral Home in Perry.
ROYALTON: MOYERS, Jessie, 62, died at 8 p.m. Sunday in Miners Hospital, Christopher; 2 p.m. Wednesday at Miner Conurero of Christ, Creek Nation; burial Cundiff Cemetery, southeast of Blairsville; friends may call at Moeller Funeral Home, Royalton. SESSER: ALLEN, Robert 73, died at 5:45 p.m. Saturday in Frank in Hospital, Benton; funeral at 2 today at Brayfield Funeral Home, Sesser: burial in Dryden Cemetery, near Sesser.
VERGENNES: FOX, Harvey, died Saturday; services at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Keeling Funeral Home in Du Quoin, burial in Sunset Park Memorial Cemetery; friends may call after p.m. today at the funeral home; Masonic services at 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. WEST FRANKFORT: RICE, Mrs.
Margaret Leona, 79, of Rt. 2, died Sunday in Union Hospital, West Frankfort; funeral at 2 p.m at Gilbert Funeral Home, Christopher; burial in Masonic and Cemetery, Benton; friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Percy, Scott Shun Attacks Chicago, Jan. 27 (AP) The two rivals for the Republican nomination for governor, Charles H.
Percy and William J. Scott, made a joint appearance Sunday before the Oak Park Regular Republican Organization and all was sweetness and light. Each refrained from attacking the other at the rally, choosing instead to call for Republican unity. Percy, a Kenilworth industrialist, urged Republicans to present a united against the Democrats in the April 14 primary. He assured the audience that the merger of his forces with those of ailing Secretary of State Carpentier has resulted in "no wounds, no scars, no bitterness and no apologies." Scott, now state treasurer, told Republicans he's "for Goldwater" and also pledged to preserve the "sound conservative fiscal integrity" of the state.
He further promised to cut state payrolls by 10 per cent. The only note of discord came from Sheriff Richard Ogilvie of Cook County, who earlier told a CBS television audience that Carpentier backers demanded a "deal" as the price of their support. Ogilvie said he had been approached by the Carpentier supporters, who presented him with 12 separate demands. The demands, said Ogilvie, included a promise, that if elected, he would name Assistant Secretary of State Robert Cronson director of public works. Also demanded by the Carpentier group, said Ogilvie, was the right to name the state racing commissioner and the state insurance director.
CRIPPLED CARGO PLANE LANDS SAFELY IN FIELD Miami, Jan. 27 (AP) A crippled troop cargo plane with 16 men aboard landed safely in a field of tomatoes only a few feet short of a highvoltage power line Sunday. If the C123 had hit the line "with all that fuel on board, plus a full supply of liquid oxygen, there wouldn't have been any plane left," said an Air Force fire chief. The plane, based on Plattsburg, N. Y.
Air Force Base had flown only nine miles from nearby Homestead Air Force Base when one engine went out. CIGARETTE ADVERTISING BROADCASTERS' TOPIC Sarasota, Jan. 27 (AP) The board of directors of the National Association of Broadcasters convenes today for a weeklong meeting that will consider, among other things, the industry's position on cigarette advertising. NAB President Leroy Collins, former governor of Florida, also will attend. His presence will be spiced by the question of whether he wants to keep his job or run for public office.
86 Arrested In Atlanta Race Flareup Atlanta, Jan. 29 (AP) Racial demonstrations in downtown Atlanta Sunday resulted in the arrest of 86 persons in the wake of an inspection tour by a United Nations anti-discrimination group. At least seven persons were injured in the demonstrations, which flared anew Sunday night. A Negro trusty suffered a broken leg while scuffling with demonstrators at the city jail. A policeman, H.
A. Wagner, suffered a head injury when he was pushed to the pavement as Negroes attempted to enter a segregated restaurant. The restaurant, "Leb's," has been the scene of demonstrations for several The demonstrations became more intensified this weekend with the appearance of the U.N. subcommission in Atlanta. The demonstrations began about noon Sunday and continued until shortly before midnight.
Most of the 86 arrested were carried bodily to jail. They were released upon their own recognizance after they were charged with disorderly conduct and creating a disturbance. Most were Negro students. But Negro comedian Dick Gregory, who for a time directed the demonstration at the restaurant, also was seized. Members of the U.N.
mission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities watched Negro and Ku Klux Klan pickets in action. The Negroes were protesting segregation and the Klan pickets were distributing literature proclaiming that a white boycott was hurting Atlanta businesses which have become integrated. Members of the U.N. group saw none of the violence, which erupted after they left for New York. GM Earnings Set Record New York, Jan.
27 (AP) General Motors Corp. last year earned more money than any corporation in history. General Motors said today it made 1963 profits of 000, a gain of 13 per cent from 1962. Earnings came on sales of $16.5 billion, also a record by far for any business concern. In summarizing what in many ways was an unprecedented year in the automobile industry, General Motors also reported new high marks and truck production, payroil, dividends paid and profit per share of common stock.
The only earnings achievement approaching the GM 1963 figure was the $1,522,424,000 in net income reported by American Telephone and Telegraph Co. for the 12 months ended Nov. 30. has not yet given its figures for calendar 1963. In 1962, General Motors, the world's largest manufacturing concern, set its previous highs of $1,459,000,000 in net profits and $14.6 billion in sales.
On a per-share basis, GM earnings came to $5.56. Dividends for 1963 came to $4, half in regular 50-cents-a-quarter payments and half in "extra" distributions. POLICE BRIEF Marion: Donald Perry, Peoria, forfeited $25 bail on charge of no identification by state police in Circuit Court. By Researcher Monogamy Called Unnatural San Francisco, Jan. 27 (AP) Marriage to one wife at a time is bizarre and unnatural, a medical research pioneer told a University California symposium on "The Family's Search for Survival." "Considering man as he is, as a mammal." said Dr.
Russell V. Lee at the windup of the two day meeting Sunday, "monogamous marriage is a bizarre and unnatural state." "In a state of nature," he continued. "the normal bull, stallion or primate collects and dominates as many females as he possibly can. "This has had important beneficial generic results in assuring that the species will be from the strongest and most aggressive males. Only the strong procreate." He said males have gone MRS.
AUGUSTA SHEPHERD FORMER RESIDENT, DIES Du Du Du Dowel Mrs. Augusta Margaret Shepherd, 73, of 117 Commercial National Stock Yards, a former Carterville resident, died at 5:55 a.m. Saturday in Christian Welfare Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. She had resided near East St.
Louis 15 years. She was born June 28, 1890, in Carterville, the daughter of Sidney and Anna Stoughton Ray. She was married to Jacob Shepherd June 20, 1914, in Carlinville. She was a member of the East St. Louis Summit Avenue Baptist Church.
She leaves her husband and brothers, Leroy of National Stock Yards and Alex Ray of Zeigler. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Riggin Funeral Home, Carterville. Rev. Jettie Vaughn will officiate.
Burial will be in Herrin City Cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p.m. today at the funeral home. Snake Kills Zoo Keeper Salt Lake City, Jan. 27 (AP) The city zoo's 37-year-old curator, Jerry de Bary, died today after long hours of agony from the bite of the deadly African puff adder snake.
De Bary, bitten Saturday night when he suffered a dizzy spell while cleaning the snake's cage, died at 6:30 a.m. after a day and a half of what friends said was excruciating pain. The venom attacks the nervous system, causing muscle spasm and paralysis. His heart stopped temporarily more than once. Breathing was nearly impossible at times.
A resuscitator had to be used and a tracheotomy had to be performed i in order to assure an easy opening for air. Puff adder snake serum was flown by Navy jet from the San Diego, 200. More was ordered from Southern Rhodesia (the puff adder is a native of South Africa and that's where the serum is made) by Sister Mary Gerald, superior at Salt Lake City's Holy Cross hospital where De Bary was treated. Sister Mary telephoned a sister, Mrs. Peggy Forrester, in Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, for the serum.
But De Bary, a native of Switzerland died before it arrived. As far as could be determined De Bary was the only person ever to be bitten by an African puff adder in the United States. Marlin Perkins, director of the St. Louis zoo, was bitten by a first cousin, the gaboon viper, 36 years ago, and survived. Perkins, said, "I know what tremendous pain is involved.
It is one of my most vivid memories. The pain is extensive and intense. It felt like a big weight on my chest and I wasn't able to breathe. And it felt like acid was eating inside me." HARVEY FOX DIES Funeral Services Tuesday For Former Area Man Harvey Fox, 69, a former Vergennes area resident, died in his home on Rt. 2, Du Quoin, Saturday.
Perry County authorities said Mr. Fox was found dead in his home. Death was attributed to natural causes. He had been ill for several years. He was born Aug.
13, 1894, in Vergennes, the son of Wilson and Maggie Fox. Mr. Fox was a retired coal miner. He was a member of the Methodist Church in Elkville, and the Lodge 287 in De Soto. He leaves a brother, John of Springfield; and a sister, Mrs.
James Sims of Benton. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Keeling Funeral Home in Du Quoin, with Rev. M. Jasper Timps officiating.
Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery at Du Quoin. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. Masonic services will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home.
98 JOLIET HOSPITAL PATIENTS TRANSFERRED Joliet, Jan. 27 (AP) The touchy problem of moving St. Joseph's Hospital- -patients and all-has been solved by a shuttling caravan of 35 ambulances. Off-duty firemen served as litter bearers and police cleared the way Sunday as the hospital shifted operations from its 76- year-old site to a new $10 million hospital two miles away. Ninety eight patients were moved without a mishap in hours.
The fleet of ambulances was obtained from the Army, several fire departments and private agencies. China is said to be the native home of the peach tree. 30 20 Date from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 3 18 11 10 40 cOLD 20 STATIONARY 30 Rein Showers Snow 50 Flurries 40 I FORECASTI 30 Until Tuesday Morning Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated- Consult Local Forecast WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries are forecast tain areas of the southwest. be colder in most areas east tonight for portions of North- Occasional rain will fall in of the Rockies with the exern New England and the parts of the lower Mississippi ception of the south Atlantic Great Lakes region.
Snow flur- valley and Gulf Coast States coast. ries and some showers are as well as in parts of the Pa- (AP Wirephoto) also forecast for the moun- cific northwest coast. It will Daily Roundup Weather Facts From Area And Across Nation Area Picture Low yesterday 24; 7 a. m. today 29; 6 p.m.
yesterday 46. High yesterday 54; 11 a.m. today 32. Sun rises 7:13 a.m. sets 5:14 p.m.
Crab Orchard Lake 23 inches below spillway. Devil's Kitchen Lake 10 inches below spillway. FREEPORT WAUKEGAN ROCKFORD DE DIXON ROCK ISLAND OTTAWA JOLIET GALESBURG KANKAKEE PEORIA PONTIAC MACOMB BEARDSTOWN LINCOLN -CHAMPAIGN URBANA SPRING- FIELD DECATUR PARIS MATTOON CARLINVILLE EFFINGHAM EDWARDS-: VILLE ST. LOUIS E. ST.
LOUIS MT. VERNON MURPHYSBORO HERRIN CARBONDALE HARRISBURG MARION CAIRO ILLINOIS ZONES: How It Looks Over State 1-Clearing and colder with diminishing winds tonight. Low 5-8 below. Tuesday fair and cold. High in upper teens.
2, 3-Clearing and colder with diminishing wids tonight. Low around zero. Tuesday fair and cold. High around 20. 4, 5-Fair to partly cloudy and colder through Tuesday.
Low tonight 2-12. High Tuesday in the 20s. 6--Fair to partly cloudy and colder through Tuesday. Low tonight 12-20. High Tuesday from the upper 20s to the mid 30s.
CHICAGO AREA-Clearing and colder tonight with diminishing winds. Low zero to 5 above in city, zero to 5 below in suburbs. Tuesday fair and cold. High 15-20. Wednesday fair and not so cold.
ST. LOUIS AREA-Fair to partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight. Low 15 to 20. Generally fair Tuesday with little temperature change, high in the 30s. Across Nation WEATHER AT 7 A.M.
Buffalo, cloudy 32 18 .02 Highest last 24 hours. Lowest Chicago, clear 32 21 last night: Precipitation Cincinnati, cloudy 42 22 Belleville 44 25 Cleveland, clear 32 19 Moline 31 13 Denver, fog 54 14 .04 Peoria 33 13 Des Moines, cloudy 25 14 Quincy 33 19 Detroit, cloudy 31 22 Rockford 30 12 Fairbanks, clear 4 -15 Springfield 33 17 Fort Worth, clear 69 42 Vandalia 41 24 Helena, cloudy 37 14 East Dubuque 27 9 Honolulu, clear 82 71 Albany, snow 40 20 .02 Indianapolis, cloudy 38 21 Albuquerque, cloudy 53 25 Atlanta, cloudy 61 38 Bismarck, clear 22 -25 Boise, cloudy 37 27 Boston, clear 45 25 Al Hirt Quits Benefit Show Jackson, Jan. 27 (AP) Jazz trumpeter Al Hirt says he pulled out of a benefit show here to prevent any racial incident, but show officials say there would have been none. The 315-pound, bearded musician said at his New Orleans home Sunday he believed a student protest of segregated seating might have led to an incident at the March of Dimes benefit, the scheduled Jackson last Coliseum. Saturday Hirt said he learned of the protest when a student group at predominantly Negro Toubaloo Southern Christian College near Jackson telegraphed him a few hours before he was to appear.
V. T. Anthony, March of Dimes chairman for Mississippi, said: "Segregated seating is the custom here. No possibility of an incident occurring was indicated as far as the local sponsoring committee was concerned." Some 4,000 persons waited about 40 minutes in the coliseum before they were told Hirt had canceled. Few accepted refunds.
The telegram was signed by the student chairman of the school's cultural and artistic committee. It said Hirt's concert would "serve the purpose of perpetuating the vicious system of segregation in Jackson." Hirt said: "I'm not going to insult anyone's intelligence and say I didn't know the auditorium was going to be segreated. COLORS A GRAD SMITH ALSOP, PAINT PROD TO LIVE WITH! LIVING ROOM KITCHEN BEDROOMS PLAYROOM DEN OUTSIDE TOO MADE WHILE YOU WATCH! PAINT and SAWYER WALLPAPER 2 BIG STORES CARBONDALE and DU QUOIN Other Smith-Alsop Dealers in This Area are in HERRIN ANNA WEST FRANKFORT MARION WARDS Phone 684-3102 17 North 13th MURPHYSBORO SAVE WITH SAFETY Wards New AUTO SERVICE CENTER AUTO SPECIALS Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Only TIRE WHEEL BALANCING Regular $700 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday SAVE TIRE WEAR 560 AVOID VIBRATION Jacksonville, cloudy 61 42 Juneau, clear 38 36 Kansas City, cloudy 45 28 Los Angeles, clear 58 48 Louisville, cloudy 50 25 Memphis, cloudy 64 44 Miami, cloudy 74 69 Milwaukee, clear 29 11 clear 15 -3 New Orleans, rain 62 49 New York, clear 47 32 Okla. City, cloudy 67 36 Omaha, clear 29 16 Philadelphia, clear 47 24 Phoenix, cloudy 67 42 Pittsburgh, clear 38 22 Ptlnd, clear 44 21 Ptind, cloudy 50 41 .02 Rapid City, fog 37 17 Richmond, cloudy 56 30 St. Louis, cloudy 46 27 Salt Lk.
City, clear 38 19 San Diego, cloudy 62 51 .02 San cloudy 57 49 Seattle, cloudy 45 40 .03 Tampa, cloudy 61 52 Washington, 'clear 56 32 Winnipeg, clear 4 -19 FIVE DAY FORECAST Southern Illinois Temperatures will average near to slightly above normal with only minor day-to-day changes. Normal highs, the upper 30s in the north and the mid 40s in the extreme south. Normal lows, around 20 in the north to near 30 in the extreme south. Precipitation will average one-fourth to one-half inch over the extreme southern portions with little or no precipitation elsewhere. A period of light rain is likely in the southern sections about mid week.
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