Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 6

Traman Cuts War Path in North and Says Swings at Dewey GOP Candidate Short on Foresight in St Paul Talk Aboard Truman Campaign Train Oct. 14 President Truman cut a political war path through Minnesota and Wisconsin again today, terming his opponent a man lacking "foresight" and a "risk at a time of world crisis He took off the gloves last night at St Paul with a description of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey as a maker of "mealy mouthed political "catch like "unity" and "efficiency." And, in a speech spr.nkled w.i'n New Deal phrases, he that the Republicans had charged Senator Joseph K. a renter 'on the perriei tr.e "champions rea.

He called the Minneapolis Hump: rey to Balls senate seat as Dewey's name, he linked him with "recent converts" to a bi-partisan foreign policy he said were preaching "me too, but I can do it bet-tar." An audience which overflowed1 the hall whooped it up in approval as he declared the GOP liked the government eo well they wanted to "buy it." Touches Foreign Policy pulled foreign policy direct ly into the campaign, asserting Gov. Dewey supplied no unity on tnat front as late as 1944. Truman said Republican leaders "mainly isolationist" in 1940 Wtt "half the world in flames. 1 call on all liberals and pesaivss to stand up and be counted for democracy the great oaiue, me president said. The crowd howled its approval.

"I call on the old Farmer-Labor party, the old Wisconsin Progres sives, the old non-partisan leaguers, and the New Dealers to stand up and be counted," he said. The president said Governor Dewey in 1940 said production of 50,000 airplanes a year was "fan tastic and the nation produced 1UU.UU0. "He had so little foresight about post-war problems." Mr. Truman continued, "that he felt we could completely demobilize our military Btrengxn tne minute that hostilities ceased." "Here again, as in so many oth er cases," Mr. Truman continued, me American people should sider the risk of entrusting the uesuny to recent converts now come along and say 'me, too, out I can do it He said Senator Ball showed fanatic zeal in helping to push the shameful Taft-Hartley law through congress.

PERSONALS Mrs. W. V. E. Steel of Chicago is here to attend the funeral of Will Loftus.

Mrs. John G. Cook and daughter of Summerdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Santa Ana.

visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cook, Franklin Grove. Leo Lauer of Amboy was in Dixon this afternoon on business. J.

C. Thompson, principal of the Steward high school was a Dixon caller today. James Dominetta of Amboy was a visitor in Dixon today. H. M.

Phillips, Horace Hartman and Lloyd Phelps went to DeKalb this afternoon on business. Mayor Fred Hofmann has returned home from Springfield where he attended a meeting of the Illinois Municipal League. J- W. Evans. Ohio, was in Dixon on business today.

K. S. B. Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Thomas Fassett and Miss Margaret Sharkev.

Discharged: Miss Paula Layton, James Courtney Ryan, Mrs. Faye Zuend and Mrs. Marie Jacks. Births: To Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Saunders of Route 4, Dixon, a boy on October 13; to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of 521 East Chamberlin, a boy on October 13: Mr. and Mrs. James Green of 81 v.

Button a boy os October MARKETS Markets at a Glance (Bv The Associated Press) New Stocks Higher; stcoks in uroiid demand. Steady; late pickup in Cotton Irregular; trade buying, profit Caking. Chicago Steady, army flour. Easy; cash pnee at new IMS low. Chicago Cash Grain Chicago.

Oct. 14 (AP) -Wheat: Mo. 2 red 2.26. Corn: new: No. 3 yellow 1.48 J2 -53; No.

4. 1.44-151,-: No. 5. 1.30-391*; sample giade 1.0S-10; old: No. 1 Chicago, Oct.

(US- of Potomac fever." Talks in Milwaukee Mr. Truman veil climax a heavy day of speeehmaking today with a major address at p. m. in the ball park at Milwaukee. His schedule started with a rear platform talk at Mankato at 8 a.

and similar off the cuff addresses at Rochester. 10:15 a. and Winona, 11:35 a. before moving into Sparta. for a speech at 12:55 p.

m. At Madison, the Wisconsin capital, the president leaves his train for a drive to University of Wisconsin stock pavilion and another speech. William T. Evjue, editor of the Madison Capital Times, will introduce him. Then, there will be a platform address at Waukesha before the president's campaign train pulls into Milwaukee at p.

for a four hour program. In his St. Paul rally, one of the sharpest talks of his campaign, the president invited all liberali to fight with him for "the right kind of unity" under Democrats. While he didn't call Governor! Barley nominal: malting 1 20 C2. 1 U6-2S.

Field seed weight nominal: 15.50-16.50; red clou-, 2.00-44.00. red top 43.00-45.50 I timothy 12.50-13.00. Chicago Produce rack 274: total shiDments 1.2S0; eripplies rather light; dei; mantel slightly May July Dec 74 medium cows ners an! medium and 23.00; veale 31.00 downward Salable sheep generally stead choice native la choice clipped 1 peas cu fed westerns sold count at 23.00. Estimated morrow: and 2.000 sheep. stronger; Idaho-Oretron russet burbanks 3.45?' 55, bakers 3 90, utilities 2.S5 Minoesota-North Dakota red river valley pontiacs 2.7U Wiscosin bliss trinmnhs 2 so katahdins 2.40''i50, red warbas 2.65.

Doultrv: unsettled- oo u-ucks, pnees uncnangea to a cent a pound lower; fob: fowl 30.5; fryers 32G37; broilers balance unchanged. isutter unsettled! receipts nnces unchanged to a rent pounu ipwer; 93 score AA 64; 92 69 a 61; 89 58.5; 90 67.5; 89 59. Eggs steady to firm; receipts prices unchanged. Chicago Grain Table (By The Associated Press) Open High Low Close 2.24 2.25', 2.24 s. v.2Si.

May 2.17-V 2.18L, 2 July 2.02& 2.92% 2.01*. 2.01-* 1.39s; 1.38*i 1.39 1.42% 1.4134 1.42 1.431* 1.42 1.42;,g 1.40 July 69 69 69 I KYE Dec 1.69 1.70U 1.68 1.684 May 170 1.71 1.694 1.69-V Nov 2.43! 2 2.45 2.43 2.43 Nov 2.434 2.45 2.43 2.43 2.41*4. 2.42 May 2.42'i 2.424 2A2 LARD 18.60 19.00 18.60 18.90 17.S5 18.10 17.95 JC 3 8.52 18.22 18.22 1S.05 17.85 17.85 ar LS.02 18.10 17.80 17.82 ay 18.00 18.05 17.80 17.80 Chicago Livestock Chicaeo. Oct. 14 DA Salable hogs 8,000, total 12.500: fairly active, steady to 25 cents lower: sows fully steady: ton 35 sparingly; butk coorl choice 190-300 lb butchers ''bOO'T 26.25; latter popular price, few food and choice 160-1S0 lb 25 no 15.75: weichtv hm-t load 490 lb butchers 23.50; most ana choice sows under 375 it) 4.00*2-1.75.

375-150 lb 2.3.0D'-r 24.00; only odd heavies under 23.00: early clearance. Salable cattle 3.000. total a salable calves 400. total 400; slaughter steers and heifers opened active, steady to 50 cents higher; late trade slow, weak rnmnsr. ed with Wednesday; cows cents nigyr; mms steady to 25 cents higher: good and choice fed steers aifd wearlings 00; top 39.00 for load average-choice i.oui in wvmits; med medium gras; load cXoice he beef cows up to 10.

23.75; 37.50: good 1.50 common and 25-i20 50; can-rs 1 4.00 'y 17.00; '-'500. total 5.500: or a causes: good to Is down to S.5!) odd head moO; yearlings oieuium ui g-ooa 10 feeder ac- Wall Street (noon) (By The Associated Press) Am Smelt 60; A 152- Anaconda 36: Bendix Beth' Sti Bore: Warner fil Knrrton 41J2: Chrysler Corn Prod 62-j Curt Wright Du Pont cj irs; bZ Tnt Harv 2V Johns Kimber "ML ward Nn.4h K'-iv No Am Ay Iik. RCA Stl Sears 40: St Oi! Ind 15: St Oil Tex Corp 57: RuWr 45 Steel XZ; Woolworth DIXON CASH GRAIN BIDS Old corn. Immcd. del $1.37 corn, immed del 1.35 2 yellow corn October 1.S0 2 yellow corn Nov.

1 5th 1.25 32 No. 2 white oats 69 No. 2 wheat 2.05 Soybeans November 2.35 All Bids Subject to Confirmation SAYE ON FEEDS Dixon Hojc Balancer $5.25 Dixon Beef Supplement 4.50 Meat Scrans Tankase Soybean Meal 390 Linseed Meal 3 Cottorieed Meal Brati 2.6O Minds 290 DIXON MILLS, Inc. PHONE its "Good Government Theme of Address in Truman Holdings Gov. Dewey Carries His Drive Into Missouri Pendergast Centers Enroute with Dewey to Kansas City, Oct.

14 Gov. Thomas E. Dewey picked a "good government" theme today in an att. mpt to cut Missouri's 15 "home basi electoral votes from under Pi evident Truman. Turning temporarily away from the pounding he has been giving the Truman administration un the loreign front, the GOP presidential nominee planned to talk on home problems in Kansas City tonight.

Announcing the topic of the talk, Paul Lockwood, the New York governors secretary, Dewey would "promise to bring to Washington a government that believes wholeheartedly in system of freedom, that knows where it is going; that practices teamwork; that has integrity; that is competent, and that has vision, faith and courage." This large order seemed unlikely to prevent Dewey from alluding indirectly to Truman's connection with the Kansas City Penergast organization. In an area embracing the district where Truman purged a Democratic congressional candidate in 1946 only to have his choice lose to a Republican, the New York governor was expected to bear down on ballot box integrity. Investigation Barred Senator Kem (R-Moj tried un-: successfully for months to win a congressional Investigation of Attorney General Clark's handling of the Kansas City vote frauds. The GOP nominee's interest in Missouri primarily was in attempting to wrest the president's home state from him. He spent the day in Oklahoma yesterday, however, largely on a mission that even some of his friends though was futile an attempt to elect Rep.

Ross Rizley, Republican, as the next senator from Oklahoma. The 51 to 45 margin the Repub licans now hold in the senate looks so shaky in this year's balloting that Dewey made 12 something of a record for In Oklahoma. May Oklahoma The consensus of local was that while Dewey has some chance to carry Oklahoma, his margin would have to be larger than expected to pull Rizley to rictory with him over the latter's opponent, former Democratic Gov. Robert S. Kerr.

The Republican rub in this case that Sen. Ed Moore, Repub lican, is retiring and a Demo cratic victory would UMp cut down the slim GOP senate margin. In his trek across Oklahoma, rwey talked mostly of world peace with clear implication that the chances of avoiding war would be much better if the Republicans pain control of the White House Tn Oktahoma City, he told one of the largest crowds of listeners his campaign -estimated at i.OOO by police captain Tom Webb if he is elected he will free government of the "shackles confusion and defeatism and dispair." Dewey's Kansas City speech in the Municipal auditorium, w.ll he broadcast from S.30 t0 9 p. m. Central Standard Time.

Tomorrow- he heads for Minnesota and a major speech in St. Paul tomor row night. At Oklahoma City Dewey declared that the "in the interest of our national must increase its potential oil capacity. "Because of our present needs." he said, "we reductive capacity cushion the shoi gencv. "Our peueetim actually so great States has beeon of petroleum.

Ot has come when with our oil res ble with home and abroad importance to to help that the Ui "iousiv, the time to he careless to gar Additional Statement "In the interest of our national security we must increase oui potential oil producing capacity We must also go on with research in the development of better methods of refining dary recovery, so th; realize thr- full potentials of our oil supplies." The nominee made these tional statements That Amf-rica. if she is main free, must rtrong. That his administrntior elected in November, will back its diplomatic representatives bv let ting them "know that America is not divided." That the "abundance of Ameri- i ca" must be maintained "if we are going tc. broaden our horizons! of opportunity That the nation must "pay more careful attention to main-taing and increasing our natural resources." That "we must maintain the fertility of the land and fight with everything we have against erosion, plant disease, and destructive pests." A variety of chickens that lavs blue eggi has been developed by DIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH Deaths International News ILL M. PHILLIPS Will Herbert Phillips passed away this morning at the home of his daughter.

Mrs. Delia Boll-man in Amboy at 2 o'clock, following a periou of failing health which has extended over the past several months. He was born in Warren, 111., Oct. 1871, the son of Augustus and Mary Phillips and came to Dixon with his parents as. a small boy, where he resided until about six years ago when he went to the vicinity of Amboy and Lee Center where he has since resided.

He was united marriage to Miss Levena Whitebread in Dixon, Dec. 15, 1896, who survives him. together with one Delia Bollman of Amboy; seven grandchildren; one great grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Zula Moris of Annaheim, and several nieces and nephews. His parents and one sister preceded him in death.

Funeral services will be held at the Mihm funeral home at Amboy Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. George McCauley, pastor of the West End Congregational church of Dixon officiating, and interment will be in DeWolf cemetery. During his residence In Dixon he was employed for several years in the job department of the B. F. Shaw Printing Co.

THOMAS T. LARK1N T. Larkin, 62, district superintendent of the Illinois Utilities company Sterling office, died at his home there at 1:20 a. m. todav verv suddenly Death was thought to have been caused Dy a heart attack.

The be held. stated no inquest would nploye of the INC for than 36 years, he had been set to Shannard air force Wichita Falls. Texas, for 13 weeks basic training. John M. Kirst.

19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kirst.

816 College avenue. Dixon, enlisted for three years in the army. He will take eight weeks basic training at Camp Breckmndge. and will be signed to the U. S.

Constabulary, European command. Carl Rocho Will A son. Kenneth E. Rocho. Amboy.

was named executor of th' of Carl Rocho, who died ir Oct. S. when the will in his $15,000 estate was filed for probate in Lee County court be fore Judge Grover W. Gehant this morning. Three sons, Ken neth.

Charles and Raymond, and a daughter Mrs. Delia M. Delhotel. all of Amboy. will share equally in the estate, which in cludes personal property valued at 5 10.000 and real estate valued at 535,000, according to terms (Continuad from l) ander Kotikov renewed his offer to feed and heat all Berlin, including the western zones.

The western Berliners now being fed by the expensive air lift, which also is bringing in a trickle of coal, have shown disinterest in such Russian offers. The Communistled French coal strike continued. Walkouts other French Industries such as railroads appeared to be ending. A million government workers struck for more pay in Italy and the Communist head of Italian unions muttered about a nationwide general strike. Some 9,000 German transport workers walked out in the American zone state of Hesse.

Conference in Tokyo American commanders in the Pacific and Alaska held top secret conferences in Tokyo with General MacArthur on practical defense measures against a surprise at tack on the U. S. northwest and Far Eastern frontiers. The State department gave new thought to its aecision to close the U. S.

con sulate in Martinique, a strongly Communist French island in the Caribbean. Military objections were raised to closing the office. Communist Leader Setiadjit was reported killed in the Red revolt on Java. Acting Gov. Gen.

H. J. Van Mook of Indonesia resigned. Reliable sources said the Dutch had bypassed hn I two weeks on its actions ir East Indies. Jap Premier Chosen bhigeru ioshida was chosen irenuer of Japan for the second mie since the occupation The ultia-conservative leader of he Democratic-Liberal party was by the house of representa-tves, 185 to 1.

Yoshida will succeed Hotishi As- charge of the Sterling office hida. whose cabinet resigned last mce Oct. 16. 1934. He had peared in excellent health last night.

He was prominent in civic af fairs in Sterling, holding membership in the Chamber of Commerce there, the Rotary club and the Masonic order. He is survived by his widow, a foster daughter, Mrs. Carl Muel ler, Green Bay, formerly a of The Telegraph news staff: a son, Edgar, Joliet. and a daughter. Mrs.

Ramona Shorey, Glen Ellyn. Born Dec. 20. 1886, in Arlington, he joined the INU Jan. 2.

1912. working at Mendota. He was transferred to Polo as a line fore- Oct. 1. 1912.

and moved from there to Aledo as district superintendent Feb. 16. 1919. He came to Sterling in 1934 from Aledo. Funeral services had not heen definitely arranged this morning, but probably will be held Saturday at Aledo.

Funeral arrange ments were being made, at the Trouth funeral home, Sterling. Local Briefs Licensed to Marry Marriage licenses were issued this morning to William O. Wors-ley. Paw Paw, and Hclene M. Hes-ton, Dongola: Leslie Smith and Virginia Trotter, both of Dixon, and Joseph L.

Dempsey and Es-telle C. Bates, both of Dixon, in the office of County Clerk Sterling Schrock. Phone Co. Bonds Okayed Among the orders announced to-y by the Illinois Commerce Commission was one which is of interest in Dixon. An order authorized the Dixon Home Tele phone to issue $500,000 in bonds of winch 525.000 will be used to reimburse its treasury for money previously spent for prop erty and 5425.000 for construction, extension or improvement of or addition to its facilities.

New Hog-Raising The Lee county Grain Associ ation is sponsoring a meeting for farmers and the general public at. Lee Center high school at 8 p. m. Monday on the Semi-Solid svstem of raising hogs, it was announced today. J.

Evans, of Consolidated Products Company, wil! show slides and motion pictures of the new hog-raising methods. Enlists in Air Force-Harold Worman. 19, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Merle E.

Worman 701 North Ottawa avenue, Dixon, enlisted for three years in the V. Force and will be after arrest of one of its members in a government loan investigation. Prisoners of war returning to Australia said Russian efforts to convert Austrian and German captives to Communism are "failing Russian newspapers said the United States, with British aid, Is trying to corner world control of raw materials for the atomic bomb. They also criticized the U. S.

for refusing to withdraw troops from southern Korea. Communists in northern Korea have a large, well equipped force. Printers' Union Is (Continued from i-age 1) 4. To notify all locals that the union is in contempt of court and that the International cannot support any local that insists on contract terms violating the terms of the insisting on the "form contract" and discrimination against non-union members. Today's ruling is expected to have widespread effect throughout the newspaper industry and will clear the way for further negotiation of the year-old strike in Chicago.

To Higher Court The ruling likely will be tested in higher court and by agreement may go directly to the United States Supreme court. This ITU case was the subject sharp exchange between President Truman and Senator Taft (R-Ohioi last month. The president had written that ie senator had "put the heat'' on the NLRB counsel to bring the contempt suit, wnich the judge refused to dismiss. charge was denied bv the NLRB counsel and Taft said Truman's statement was "merely an attempt to curry favor with the labor bosses who control the labor publicity to which he is looking for help in the election." The suit started last Jan. 16 hen the NLRB counsel asked for injunction, charging that the union had violated the Taft-Hartley law in Chicago and vari ous other cities.

After extensive hearings the njunction was issued March 27 and it was that injunction which the NLRB charged on August 23 that the union had violated. Don Hurd. secretary-treasurer of the ITU. said union officials would have no comment on Judge Swygcrts decision until it had been studied by the union'; attorneys. CLAIM PARTIAL VTCTORY Washington.

Oct. The AFL International Typo graphical Union today claimed a partial victory in the federal court decision holding the union tempt for continued Taft-Hartley law violations. The union said it will appeal. Henry Kaiser, an ITU attorney said the court declined to grant a government request that ITU be ordered to cease making strike oenerit payments ing other support walkout of print ts against Chicago daily newspapers. NLRB general counsel Robert N.

Denham had made such a request in pleadings to Judge tLuth-er M. Swygert in Indianapolis. Kaiser said however that Judge Swygerfs decision points out that the Chicago ITU local offered Chicago publishers contract terms similar to those panted the union's local in New York City by publkhars there. SOCIETY Practical Club Hears "Tea" Story Mrs. A.

E. Marih was hostess to 17 members and one guest of the practical club for 1:30 dessert luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. C. H.

Crews of Tampa, cousin of Mrs. w. E. Whitson, was the club's guest. Mrs.

Rowena Powell, president, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Homer Senniff had prepared a paper on "A story about Tea" but as she was unable to attend the meeting Mrs. George Stephen the paper. A few of the interesting facts brought out by the paper will be given below.

To coffee loving Americans, tea is a sissy drink yet the world drinks more tea than any other beverage except water. China may consume more tea than any other nation, about half of the world's annual crop, two billion pounds. But man to man an Englishman drinks five times as much as the Chinese. The Japanese prepare their tea by pulverizing the dried tea leaves and placing a pinch of the powder in a cup of boiling water this is then whipped with a bamboo switch. The Chinese who are the original tea drinkers pour the boiling water on the tea leaves then cover the cup with a saucer like lid and let it seep.

To drink the lid is flipped back jus: enough to strain the leaves while the liquid is sipped noiselessly. The Russians on the othe- hand like to sop it from a saucer or from a tall glass in a metal holder. As for tea bags the Americans are the only people in the world who use them. Mrs. John Byers read items of interest.

The next practical club meeting on October 26 will be a scramble luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Schuler. Mrs. Clark Rickard will be the co-hostess. Mildred Boynton Shower Honoree A miscellaneous shower was given Monday evening on Route one, Dixon in honor of Mildred Boynton, who will become the bride of Herbert Youngren, Jr.

on Sunday, October 27. Hostesses for the nice affair were Mildred's sister, Mary Janp and her mother. An enjoyable evening was spent making a scrapbook for the guest of honor and playing several games. The bride to be received many lovely gifts from: Mrs. David Reigle.

Mrs. Elton Reigle, Mrs. Wilbur Schreiner. Mrs. Raymond Herbert.

Mrs. Leander LeFevre. Mrs. Charles Hummel. Mrs.

Austin Smith, Mrs. William KewLsh. Mrs. Jack Keelev, Mrs. Melvin Haak.

Mrs. Walter Hummel and the Misses Buelah Reigle, Dar-lene Burkett. Gail Bailey, Carol Schroer. Mary Lagaman. Gladys Hackbarth, Elaine Hummel, Ber-nice Hummel and Lois Boynton.

Delicious refreshments were Given Kitchen Shower Mrs. Harold Sheaffer and Mrs. AValter Hummel were co-hostesses at a kitchen shower given in honor of Mildred recently. The guest of honor received many useful useful gifts and the hostesses 9erved tempting refresh- RELIEF CORPS PLANS SUPPER When members of the Woman's Relief corps met in the G. A.

R. hall Monday afternoon plans were made to have a chop suey supper on baturdav. October 30th. Hattie Wiesz was appointed chairman of the ticket committee and she has announced that tickets may be purchased from any member. It was voted to purchase 14 flags to be presented to various school rooms.

It was announced that an all day meeting will be held Tuesday. October IP. at which time there will be sewing ana a scramble dinner at Several members reported on tne District convention held in Rochelle at which a good atten dance was noted. Mrs. Maude Hobbs of the Dixon corps si as Secretary, Mrs.

Hattie Weisz as assistant conductor and Miss Cora Persons as chairman of the tellers. The convention will he held in Oregon next year. verna Colson of Oregon corps was elected president. An invitation was read from the Aurora Woman's Relief corps to attend a reception and luncheon in honor of Mrs. Helen Johnson, department president, and her staff of officers on Satur day.

October 16 at 12:30 in the VW.c.A., 31 Downers Place. GUESTS FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Malcom Erb of Bronxville, I York, arrived this morning to i visit hT mother. Jensen sisters. Miss Olga Jensen and Mrs.

Anna Moore. TO JACKSONVILLE Lois Brown and Jackie Rybick left today to spend the weekend in Jacksonville. with Diane Rybick who attends Illlinos College. Dixon, Illinois, THufsday, October 14, 1948 Home Again PVT. LEONARD E.

REED The remains of Pvt. Leonard E. Reed, who was killed in action on Luzon in the Philippines, was returned to Dixon this morning. Leonard was born August -5, 1920, in Pine Creek township, Ogle county, and died at the age of 24 years, 7 months and 13 day He had spent most of his lif time in and around Grand Detou and his home was in Grand Detour at the time of his entering the service on June 13, 1944. He received his basic training in Camp Walters, Texas, and from there he was sent to- Fort Ord, where he joined his company and was sent to the Phillip-pines on December 31.

1944. He was serving with Company I. 15Sth Regimental Combat Team when he was killed in actioi March IS. 1945. Leonard had been in the sei but a short time before he killed in action, and during that time he had been awarded the Marksmanship Medal, and that was one of the reasons he placed in combat service at such an early date.

Employed in Dixon Before entering the service he was an employee of the Reynolds Wire Company in Dixon. He had many friends in this community and in Grand Detour. He was known for his winning personality by all those he met. He is survived by his wife, Nora, and daughter, Beverly Ann, at home in Grand Detour; his par ents: one brother. Raymond of Grand Detour: one sister.

Evelyn Case of Rockford; his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Garfield Long of Oregon: and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Marv Rambov ol Polo. He was preceded in death by- one child, Edward.

Memorial services will be held at the Chapel Hiil funeral home at 2:30, Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. William E. Thompson of the Brethren church officiating interment in Chapel Hill Memorial Dixon service organizations, the American Legion, the VFYS, Am- vets, and the National Guard will have charge of the military serv ices at the grave. Friends call at the funeral home after 5:00 p. m.

Friday. New Courses Added (Continued from Page 1) tension division is offering a li brary course for elementary teachers, the class meeting for its first time last evening. Instruction in the building trades, which has been suggested through special courses, has been realized Lancaster informed the board. A local committee on prenticeship training has asked for a room to conduct a class for carpenter apprentices. The class es will begin as soon as an instructor can be secured and it expected that about 3d will enroll in the course the board wai informed.

This week, Superin tendent Lancaster added, a course in brick laying had been suggested in the special training group, but this was deferred until a lo cation suitable for the instruction could be obtained. Every member of the board present expressed satisfaction with the added courses announced for adult and special training, and favored the extension of the program, if possible. Several members of the board plan to attend the annual conv tion of the Illinois Association of School Boards to be held at the Congress Hotel in Chicago, Nov 14 through 16. Aggressive Crow Gets His Lumps in Detroit Detroit, Oct. 14- State scientific laboratories today wrestled with the case of a crow that bit children in suburban Dearborn.

Five year old Dennis Mancuso told his mother of a crow that swooped down from trees to peck children on the head. Yesterday Dennis and three kindergarten companions ran screaming to the Mancuso home, shouting "the crow after us." Mrs. Mancuso called tne oolicc and bv the time pa Gar rison Clayton arrived the belliger ent crow had launched attacks on several other youngsters. Clayton shot the bird and wounded it. As he bent to seize it, the crow squawker and bit his hand.

The crow was put to death and its carcass turned over for scientific examination. Less than one per cent of the children in the clemtntary ichools of London are poorly fed. Funerals Local DR. W. O.

MURRAY The funeral of Dr. Warren G. Murray, 66, managing officer of the Dixon state hospital for 26 years, whose tragically sudden death at the Mayo clinic in Rochester, early Wednesday morning was announced in last evening's Telegraph, will be held at 2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon at St. Luke's Episcopal church, the Rev. Fr.

Vernon L. S. Jones, rector, officiating. Entombment of Dr. Murray's ashes will take place in Oakwood Memorial mausoleum.

The body will lie in state in the recreation hall at the state hospital from 9:00 to 12:30 o'clock Friday morning, and wall be viewed at the church from 1:00 o'clock until the hour of the services. Friends may call at the Jones funeral home after 4:00 p. m. until 9:00 p. m.

this evening. Active casket bearers will be Williard L. Couch of Springfield, assistant deputy director, medical and surgical welfare, department of public welfare; and Robert E. Shaw, George B. Shaw, Dement Schuler, Grover C.

Moss and Robert L. Warner of Dixon. Honorary pallbearers will be: Louis Belinson, M.D., Zoltan Glat-ter, M.D., W. R. Handy, Harry Potter, John Steele, T.

E. Kinney, Zenon Bidzinski. C. W. Evans, Z.

W. Moss, Amos Bosworth. John P. Devine. Donald Raymond.

John Roe. Henry C. Lovett. F. X.

Newcomer, H. C. Warner. Dr. W.

A. McNichols. L. G. McDonald, Dr.

S. P. Stackhouse. Cal G. Tyler, Glen F.

Coe, John K. Batchelder, Max Van Scoy. S. C. Stanfield.

J. L. Davies. Harry Bates, Sherwood Dixon. Fred R.

King, Charles R. Walgreen, Dr. A. F. Moore, Dr.

D. L. Murphy. Dr. E.

S. Murphy. Dr. R. L.

Baird, Dr. H. J. McCoy. Ben T.

Shaw. Lyle M. Prescott and George B. Fleuhr. tuburban WALTER C.

H. REEDER Funeral services for Walter H. Reeder. whose death at KSB hospital Wednesday morning was a-nnouncpd in last night's graph, will be held at 2 p. m.

Friday at the Melvin funeral home, the Rev. B. B. Cartwright, pastoi of the Presbyterian church offici. a ting.

The remains will be shipped to Denver. for burial. The family will be at the funeral home from 7:30 p. m. to 10 p.

m. tonight. Obituaries GCSTAVE p. BRECHON Gustave P. Brechon, 87, prominent farmer of South Dixon township, passed away at his home Saturday, Oct.

9 at 8 o'clock in the evening. Gustave Peter Brechon. son of Margaret Blanc and Joseph Brechon, was born in Bedford, France, Feb. 6, 1861. He came to America in 1S64 with his parents, two brothers and one sister.

They left France on a tug boat, going to Liverpool. England, and there boarded the Virginia, an English merchant vessel, which was powered by sail and steam, bound for this country. After 22 days at seat they landed in New York. Immediately after their arrival they proceeded t0 the mid-west and first settled in Bradford township near Ashton, 111., where the father purchased a farm. The family lived there for nine years and in 1S73 they moved to South Dixon township and purchased the present homestead.

After his father's death and Gustave's marriage to Mary Jane Pattat on Nov. 21, 1893 at Deer Grove, with Rev. Fr. Foley officiating, he built his home on the north half of the homestead, where he lived until his death. To this union was born ten children, one son George dying in infancy.

He is survived by his wife and the following children: six daughters. Mrs. Walter Parker of Dixon. Mrs. Adaline Heldt at home.

Mrs. Harry Holloway of LaSalle. Mrs. Maurice McKune of Green River Mrs. John Wells of Pecatonica, Mrs.

Reon Glessner of Dixon, and three sons. Joseph of Chicago and Gust and Victor of Dixon. He is also survived by 25 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. On Nov. 21.

1943. they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with the pleasure of having all of their children The funeral services were held Tuesday. Oct. 12 at 9.30 a. at St.

Mary's church. Walton, with Rev. Fr. Donovan officiating at the requiem high mass. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery.

Casket bearers were his six grandsons: Peter McKune. Willard and Vernon Parker. John and Charles Wells and Gus Brechon. Gustave was the last member of his family, his brother Peter dying several years ago and his sister Mary 1923 and a brother Jules in 1945. Lodges American Legion Members will meet at headquarters at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning to attend the funeral of George McKenney.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Oct. George Papadikis, Harry Beard. EWSPAPE.