The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 5

CJUNE 15i THE DAILY INDEPENDENT, ftfURFHYSBORO, ILLINOIS PAGE FIVE. Carbondalc Department L. C. Helm to Speak at Custodians' School 7-10 J-i- C. 'JHelm, superintendent of operations at the of Colombia University; will be 1 principal speaker at'the seventh annual Custodian.

which-will open on" the campus of Southern Illinois Normal University, July 7, to continue through 'Friday; July 10.." Mr. who served as principal of the Minneapolis-. Janitor and Engineer Training before taking the position: he now holds at isfcpnsidered to be the-outstanding in America on the training of building cusr Biiiee Merwin, of'the S. I. U.

Han- cpok, of jthe Sou'them Illinois Association; and 6. E. Suttonj secretary of the will be charge of the The ipurpose of "the; is to cus- the maintenance of schoor buildings. This year special, emphasis will'ije given to precautions, and economies that the war-situation has brought about in the. "school, program.

School boards- are eoqpected to a fee of 'two dollars for each janitor. This covers cost', of -materials and -tout does not include lunch as in previous conferences. The Custodian-engineers' School is; a cooperative enterprise between the college and the state board of vocational' education, in with the Cus- todianrEngineer Association. The work divided into three parts: general sessions attended; by all. of the janitors;" advanced for those who have-prev- the -school; for the newcoin- ers.

Thessessions will be held'from an the and It.O'O^o 3:30 in the afternoon' in the.old science.building. Since, the school at I. N. is. the only southern Illinois, and since in recognition of elementary schools the state superintendent of public instruction grants extra credit if the janitor has had special training, school bparefs the region are urged, to their QUS-.

William G. Wright Expired Sunday at Home of Daughter Green "Wright, -route two, formerly a resilient of Carbondale, (lied Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his -daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Cannon. He was 87 "years of age at the time of death. Surviving besides "his daughter, Mrs.

are" the following: Mrs. Richards, Boskeydell, E. H. Purdee of Sumner, and three sons, Will of Carbondale, and Wilson an'd Charles of Makanda. Funeral service's will' be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 at £ipn church Rev.

Hugh. Stearns in charge'. Interment will "be" "the Zioii cemetery. The body was removed from, the Parker Funeral-' home to the Cannon home, route two, Car- hphdale, to remain serv- Tuesday. C.

A. Heltons, Observe: Ifedding Anniversary Sunday and. 'Helton of 309 -West observed 30th anniversary Sunday Open house was hekV from 3 to 5 o'clock, during "which time more than. 75 guests were received. Gifts of flowers from, friends and relatives decorated the X- rr B.rVW.Clubto Meet Tonight at Home of Harley Hansel Members ot the Business and Professional AVomen-'s club will meet for luncheon tonight at.

6:30 o'clock at the home' Mrs. Harley Hansel, 300 West -Jackson street. Mrs. B. J.

president, will be in charge. Picnic of Insurance Company A picnic for the employees of the Metropolitan Insurance company in the Carbondale district, and their families was held Sunday at Riverside park in J. D. Dill" is''district manager. VARSITY THIATRI CARBONDALE Continuous Daily P.

LAST TIMES TODAY mt KAY FRANCIS -WALTER HUSTON wlth PATTY KALE FRANKIE THOMAS 80RRAH MiNEVTCH HIS RASCAIS Uttaa JO GRAHAM News and Cartoon TUES. and WED. Directed 'by. ALBERT S. ROGELL Produced by MAYFAIR PRODUCTIONS, Inc.

Screen Plqy; by Leonard Spigelgass Story by Damon Runyon UNfVERSAL PICTURE Admission Week Days: 11c and 28c, 'till 11c and 33c after Included FOR United States WAR BbNDS AND STAMPS of Carterville aUmitfed'Sunday-for medical care. Mrs: Augusta Marshal! -of Albion was admitted for medical care. Howard Brewer of. Carbondale, was aclniitted for Mrs. Emily McCalla of was admitted for surgery.

and Mrs. J. D. Carroll of Johnston City, the parents of a. daughter born this mom-, Monroe Teamster- of Carbondale, was admitted for surgery Sunday, i Mrs.

Frank Hewitt was. removed to' her home Sunday after 1 having been a medical patient. Mrs. Louise, Morgan was removed to her home in Carbondale Sun- Dr. M.

Ejherton and Wife to Observe 50th Anniversary M. Etherton of 700 South. Normal avenue, will observe their 50th wedding anniversaiy next Sunday, June 21. A basket dinner, observance of the-occasion, will be-held at, Midland' club. Fire Chief Craitf Attending School Hire Carl- Grain this morning for Champaign to attend a school for firemen at the'Uni versity of Illinois.

Crain will'Cattend classes -foi one week. Large Attendance at Elks Annual Picnic at Midland Hills Club The annual Elks club family pic me and Wlas Day celebration was held yesteiday at the- Midland Hills with more than. 30Q in attendance. wsDiverMons of the day weie boating swimming, fishing and, golf ing Winueis in. the golf touina- ment weie It Mitchell in the blind bogey, Jack McCoy medal ist Judge Loydi Biadley, seeonij Walkei Sehwaitz third: low Othei puzes weie by, Arza Hughes, Marvin Clemens A.

McGiunis, Nyle Huffman Glenn. Blown and Milchell Si The puzes weie awaided during intermission at the dance, which cqncluded the day's activities A banbecue enjoyed at 5 o'clock Captain Dewey Stawers was guest speakei PERSONALS Miss; Ida Sunday in Du Mr, and'Mrs. Gilbert Ogdeir spent week-end-in St. Charles Roberts was in Carbon- dale'on Mayor Charles Johnson were visitors in Herrin Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Foster spept the week-end in Anna. and. Mrs. Harry Eicherman of visited friends in.

bondale Sunday. T. C. of Chicago, is. spending, several'days here with his McFarJand.

of -Sparta is Hill and Othei relatives in" Carbondalei Mrs. Ida Bragg of Troy, is the guest of her son and family, Mr. and S. Mr. and Mrs.

James Mitchell and Mr. and' Mrs. Raymond Stotlar aie a.fishing-trip, in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Van Natta were visitors in Murphysboro Sun and.Mi's.. Michael Pirtle spent Mrs. KarlJF.ed.ei^sr, Sri r' Mr. and Mrs'. Gilbert Etherton, Professor Cishey and Orville Alex ander were visitors in Herrin Sunday.

Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Moore and daughter, Mary Cavanass, attended a basket 'dinner at Riverside paik Sunday. Mildred Stewart has returned to her home in Jefferson City, after visiting in Carbondale with her sister, Mrs. Harrison Colp.

Mrs. W. Patterson left yesterday, for Jacksonville, to attend the wedding of her son, Billy, next Thursday. Dr. Stearns, was removed to his home in Pass, Sunday.

Mrs. Elmer Curas, Carbondale, was removed home yesterday. She had been a surgical, patient. N. i Richmond removed home after having been, a medical patient.

1 Mrs. J. W. Gentry, Carbondale, was removed home Sunday. Mrs.

James and, son were removed to their- home in Mrs. Max MeCormick and little i son left today for their home in after visiting in i Carbondale with parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Batson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Floyd and I family of Woodriver, are spend- I ing the summer in Carbondale, Mr. Floyd teaches in the Woodriver schools.

it IGERS EAT RE Carbondale, HI. Week Days. Doors Open Show starts at .7:00 LAST TIMES TONIGHT JACK BENNY KAY FRANCIS "CHARLEY'S AUNT" News and Cartoon News Sportscope TUBS. WED. Patric Maria in "MYSTERY OF MARIE ROGET' Adm.

lie and 22c At all FOR United States WAR "BOND'S AND STAMPS Mrs. George Howell and Miss Virginia' Morefield spent Sunday in Herrin and attended the Victory parade and dedication of the NYA school. Mr. and. Mrs.

J. O. Patterson and daughter', Peggy, of Alexandria, La are sister, Mrs. W. Swinde.ll family- other friends, Patterson was fprnieiv ly manager of the Woolwortli store in Carbondale.

Jimmie' Bryant, former police of fleer on- the' Carbondale force, who is now with the' United States array in Texas, is enjoying a furlough here with relatives and friends. John P.arrish, who was injured' in a car accident nearly a year ago, visited, at, the hpme of his brother; Fairish; yesterday. It was the flrst time' Mr. Parrish- was able 1 to be out since'his injury last July. Miss Alyda Wood and daughter, Gerry spent 'Sunday in.

East -Gerry Kay remained for a visit, "with her. uncle, and aunt, Mr, and O. Finkeldey and. -children; ADDITIONAL MURPHYSBORO NEWS I Chariss- Oldani- of Fort Wood'i spent the week-end' here with- relatives'. Miss Lacene Johnson has resum' ed duties ati Paul Beauty shop after enjoying a two weeks vacation in Chicago.

Mrs. Edna Bauer left yesterday for a two weeks vacation in Wood- St. Louis and Columbia. Mrs: Bauer is enjoying her annual' vaca- "tiori "from her duties at the J. C.

Penny store. Market News MURPHYSBORO MARKETS New 1 $108' New Wheat, No 2, 107 Milk, basic 91 90 pec hundred tor No 1 3ic Butterfat, No. 2, 32c. Heavy hens, 16c, cocks, 9c, 12c. Cream: No: 1, No.

Eggs: 24c. MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Press Stocks iriegula.r and. quiet Bonds S. governments lower. Curb stocks mixed.

Chicago stocks megulai Cotton off as muchl as 65 cents a bale: Wheat, steady; corn- easyl Chicago, livestock: Hogs strong, and active cattle slow and steady strong; sheep generally steady. How Pipeline Will Take Oil Eqst Helmets at Last- Air raid wardens are finally beginning to get their Warden Ann Seriho wears one of the first to arrive in New York. July 4 Stamp Position ot new WPB-apijrovecJ, Texas-Illinois pipeline in relation to other Major TJ. oil. conduits 19 -shawn on map.

From terminal at $alem. 111., oil will go east via other tank cars and barges. ST LOUIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 180 Ib. 'up- and sows. 5-10e higher, good; and: choice 180? 250 Ib 14 15 14 20 top 14 25 140 160 Ib 13 00 13 75 100 130 Ib 11 00 12.50; sows 13.25:13.85.

Cattle 5,000, calves 1,900, .4,000. cattle, 1,500 calves salable-steady jinetliuin to good steel 11 75 13 25 medium, to good mixedjjreailings and 10 75-13 15 common 75 9 50 cuttei 0 00 50, medium to gpod sausage bulls 9.5011.25; good and choice-vealers 13.76 medium to good 11.25-12^50; slaughter steers 10.50-14.75; slaughter heifers 9.75-13.75; feeder steei'g 9 50 13 50 Sheep 5,000, no 1 early sales. CHICAGO PRODUCE Poultry: Receipts 25 trucks; mar ket: hens steady, chickens easyj Heavy hens 19; small 'hens No; 2 hens 15; leghorn hens 15 colored springs, 4 Ib. and under 4 24; Plymouth rock springs, 4 Ib. and.

up, 20, under 4 Ib. 25; white rock sprjngs. 4 Ib. and up 29, under 4 Ib. 25; colored broilers colored- fryers Plymouth rock broilers 23; p'Jy- mouth rock fryers leghorn broilers 2 Ib.

and up 20.,. under 2 leghorn chickens No. 2 chickens 18-21; chickens, 20-22; bareback chickens 20-22; bareback hens 17; black hens, 16; cocks old cocks 14; leghorn cocks 13; No. 2 leghorn'hens 10; stags Delaware springs, 4 Ib. and up 29, under 4 Ib, 25.

Heavy white and heavy colored ducks. 15; small white and small toloied 14, juuscpyy dupks 10, duqk lings geese 12, swan geese 9, spinng geese 17, young torn tui Keys 18, old toms ,20, hen tuiks 21 Nq 2 tuiks 15 guineas (1 doz pigeons (1 doz) $160, pa pens 3D capqn slips 27 Potatqes Arnvals 256. on tiack 319 total shipments 921, supplies heavy demand fan, market about steady California long whites washed 300305, Calitomia Bliss Timmphs washed 360 Alabama Bliss Triumphs washed 2 45 2 75 showing consideiable decay 175 Noith Carolina Cobbleis (U commeicial) unwashed 235 Idaho Russet Bui banks washed 3 25 LOUIS PRODUCE firsts, firsts cm rent leceipts pul- lets 25V 2 Live (5 pounds leghorns (3 pounds and ovei) 15, No 2 5 Spring-' white 'rocks, 3 pounds and over Arkansas Plymouth'rocks, 3 pounds over, Arkansas bare-backs 2G; local white rocks. (3 and 'over) 28; Plymouth rocks (3 pounds and over) 28; colored. 25; No.

2, 13. Fry white rocks (special fed), under.3 pounds, Arkansas Plymouth rocks, under 3 po.unds Arkansas bar.ebacks; rocks; under 3 pounds, 26; Plymouth, rocks, under 3 "pounds '26 colored 24; leghorns 19; bare- backs- IS; black and green legged 19; No 2, 13-15. rocks, 2: pounds 23; Plymouth to 2 pounds colored '22; leghorns, under pounds 19; barebacks 18; black and green legged 19-; small, under pounds 15. milk 92 standards, 90 score, firsts, SS and 89 score, seconds, 84 to, 87 score. country roll, 1 at 2 at 30c per pound, net delivered St.

Louis. MAKE EVERY PAY DAY BOND DAY JOIN THE: PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN This is a reproduction of the special "win the war" stamp to be-issued July'4. SOVIET FLEET INPQRTBATTtE (Continued from pase one) 3TOBY STARTS ON PAGE SIX, TODAY SERIAL STORY CARIBBEAN CRISIS BY EATON GOLDTHWAITE IMC. Score Sheet in the Coral Sea Battle WASHINGTON, June (UP) The final scoie sheet for the Coral Sea campaign: Japanese Losses Sunk (More than 15.) 1 aircraft carrier (Ryukakfi new and, Believed to be in- excess of 20,000 toils.) 3 heavy cruisers. 1 light cruiser 2 destroyers.

4 gunboats 4- transports or cargo vessels. Additional smaller vessels. Probably sunk (2). 1 cruiser. 1 destroyer.

Severely damaged (more than SO). 1 aircraft carrier (Shokaku new and of about- tons.) 3 cruisers, 2 aircraft tenders. 3 destroyers. Additional, unspecified ship's not identified in navy commiinir que. Aircraft 1 i More than 100.

United' States Losses Supk (3)Aircraft carrier Lexington, 33.0DQ tons. Destroyer Sims, tons. Tanker Neosho, S.OO.Otons. Damaged Only minor to vessels. Aircraft lost: Number not announced.

HAPPY CHAPTER XXV gILL TALCOTT shed his coat and cleared rail with a running headlong, Down he swept in a graceful arching dive with the startled cries of passengers and officers alike in his ears. After- Uie clean, warm tub of the New York Harbor was chilling cold and foul. But it was water. He went deep, opening his eyes. In Anegada Passage he could have seen his quarry.

He couldn't here: Kicking, off his shoes, he came up for breath. The black head was bobbing; a short distance away; the wig must been cemented on. Webber- von Stampf was making a lot of motions but he wasn't making much time There was a launch, though, that was taking more than casual interest in the proceedings. Its occupants were pointing and it began to swing in a wide circle. "Talcott went down again and shed his pants.

When he came up the launch was perilously near Its purpose was evident, to come between him and his qUarry. As witli three jpomts of a triangle, with the apex moving fastest, the launch closed m. And then from the rail a smoke puff showed and a shot zinged'tHe water. Talcott went under. Kicking, sweeping like a frog He felt the pressure as' the launch passed above him, and then directly ahead he saw the Nazi agent's thrashing feet He was almost on them when the thrashing stopped, and the feet started upward With a powerful kick he closed in with a smashing tackle about the knees.

The other must have been taking in a. mouthful of air-when his hand was wrenched from the boat- rail Air bubbles followed him down His struggles were violent, terrified. Talcott rolled him over The old game Water polo in the best accepted style Swimming tank fingers closed in the waist ot the Nazi's trousers and he yanked them to his knees Then he camo x-p beside the launch for air A boat was coming from the Blue Petrel, another from the Quarantine scow Shots froni the launch were being answered, with Irom both quarters Whep a yell of surprise from the launch announced that Talcott's presence had been, discovered, he went down again Gonstantine Webber von Stampf, he that could "come and as he willed," on the surface a. short distance attempting to rid himself of the jurgeqning pants. Bill Taleott gave nim a.

new source of worry by hooking into his coat collar and Starting to swim straight down. Utterly powerless, the man who had offered June Paterson's life in exchange for paper-, followed. His wig was gone; His eyes were distended in terror and great bubbles his mouth. And. as.they went ever deeper; the ini- effectual struggles ceased.

And then Talcott turned. The red bottom of the launch was gone; the-white of the lifeboat had taken its place. Grinning, he grasped the baron's chin, and pulled' him to the surface. Bill Talcott came up in "dry clothing, she was waiting; And so was her cousin. Her cousin said something that sounded like "Beautiful offensive.

Couldn't have done better myself." But that didn't matter so much. What did matter was 1jhat she sighed and said, "You are. wonderful," as though she'd lost an argument with herself. 1 And although Captain Pringle and Leonard Halsey too had come up by that time, it was mainly to her that he said, "I suspected Constantine and Webber of being the same person when I realized that I had never seen the two of them at the same time. The night after I was attacked-1 came down from the- boat deck and almost fell over him, supposedly asleep a chair.

"E(e had come down from. New York as Webber; a tailor on his flrst vacation in twenty years. Yet, instead of taking the trip through the Islands, he stopped over in Saint Thomas. That: gave him opportunity to contact Martha Swen- his agent in Martinique In order to check up on Strutjiers the pair of them had Jackson, the smuggler, drop them at Abas Island to give credence to 'the'-girl's story: that she was a refugee. But the professor's being there just didn't click, and I'c have suspected him then if hadn't had a few things of my own to worry about "You.

see, he had taken advantage of a technicality in the Federal Chemical setup, the of haying the auditor take oyer when a shortage was- discovered He worked it carefully, getting His operative in as Old Man Winters private secretary; sending von Stampf down on a different boat to make contact island, so tha MacDowell and I could.be disposet "of on the way home They wantec to'jnake it appear as if I was so juilty I'd killed MsicDowell and hen jumped overboard to swim ashore.rThey killed Sebastien cause they him put of the way. They couid brook no interference in what they planned to do on Abas Island. pTALSEY said, "-I'm beginning to have an idea what that was. recall that at the time I thought it was'rather strange Struthers should order 500 barrels of oil fore even set foot on the island." "Exactly. The.plan was to Abas Island a base.

Acting as conservator of the company's assets, Struthers could carry on 'the business as usual. He could order double the amount of oil and food he needed and have Jackson transship the surplus to raiders lying off the coast. "Their biggest trouble was th'at they overdid it. Instead of making up some- kind of a report which might have.worried: me plenty, he was so damned sure that Halsey would deliver the report straight to Winters' secretary he just.fUled the envelope with plans of defense works that had been traced in invisible ink by Martha Swantzig. She didn't dare bring them into New York for fear of discovery, and Baron von Stampf could never be sure how long his disguise as Constantino serve him.

So Halsey was, made the goat, and when I broke into his cabin and stole the report from him, they hit their second snag. "From then on von Stampf had to get me, but he had to keep me alive until -the plans were deliv-r- ered. His other accomplice, the steward, was in irons and he needed help so he.made his greatest mistake by putting the finger on Martha Swenson. Even his reappearance at the door as Constantine and his heroic- disarming of her, were, unconvincing. She could have shot me a dozen times- it she'd wanted, to." June Paferspn murmured, "But of course she didn't want to.

Not you, you big handsome CSsanova!" Bill Talcott flushed to the roots of his hair: "I've taken just about enough from you, young lady! I'in going- to turn you over my knee right now!" "You think so? ust try it, Mr. Taleott!" Capt. Seth Pringle hooked his hand's through Halsey's and Lowell Byrd's arms. "Got EORIE- thing. I want to shpw-you;" he remembered suddenly.

And then, when they- were a little distance away; ainft they a nice' though? Just, Ibpk at her stands up to Nope. Better not look now!" (THE END) (Stockholm dispatches from Ber)hi said Jilarshal Fepdpr Bock claimed "continuing success" for his Kharkov offensive. They said battle was developing into; another gigantic tank encounter -and that Tiinoshenko' had been for.ce'd to call r.p (At Leningrad, Stockhplm dispatches, said, German, artillery, aircraft were ppuhding Kronstadt fortress in preparation 1 -for terinined attempt to capture 'that Gulf of Finland island strong point and-'complete the encircleinehfof Leningrad from the sea.) Russia's midnight communique said German: planes had launched five raids on Murmansk Saturday, but only a few succeeded in'reach- ing the city. Eight planes were shbt and there was no military damage, although civilian casual; ties were-reported. During last week, it said, 33.7 German planes were destroyed against a Russian loss of 135.

In (lie Barents Sea, a Russian warship sank two enemy trans- poi'ts, totaling 15,000 tons, the com- munique ssserted. It announced that Soviet airplanes had dropped leaflets- containing the texts of the AnglOrRus- sian treaty and the Russo-American agreements over the German lines. MURPHYSBORO ROUTE 4 Mrs. Ruth Reiman Mrs. Ruth Reiman was in Murphysboro Wednesday on account'of the illness of her aunt, Mrs.

Ed Frank Reiman, Martin Irahoff, Howard Imhoff, Harold Iinhoff.rEd Blaise and Mr." Lindey attended- 1 the meeting of the USO Sunday' evening. Mr. and Mrs, Julius Reiman'vis- ited in Hoyleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Pulcher visited- the Joel Brink home Thursday evening. is ill. Lei-py Reiman was at Carbondale on' business Sunday. A NEW STARTS ON PAGE SIX TODAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "God the Preserver of Man" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 14. The Golden Text was, "The Lord is our defence; and the Holy One oi Israel is our king" (Psalms 89: 18).

Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Therefore take no thought, What shall we eat? or, What shall we drink? or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed But seek ye first the King, -dom of God, and his righteousness; and air these things shall be added unto ybu" 6: 31, 33). Ttie Lesson-Sermon also included the follpwing passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "In divine, Science, man ig sustained by God, the divine Principle of'being. The earth, at God's command, brings forth.food for man's use. Knowing Jesus once said; 'Take nathpught for ypur life, what he. shall'eat, or.

what ye shall not pn the prerogative: of. his creator, but recog- nizirig God, the Father and Mbther of all, as able to feed and clotHe I man as He doth the lilies" (p. 630)..