The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 7

BOW II NO 297, M. Quade 280, M. Patton 269, Lansey 324, L. Howells 336. "64" BOWL Thursday Handicap Won Lost Dairy Del 23 9 Rohrkaste Dairy 21 12 Suhre's Mindrup's 18 15 Edw.

Motor Serv. 18 15 Renken'j 19 Figge Groc. 14 19 Consumer's 14 19 Edw. Lumber 12 21 Madison Serv. H' 2 21 Team high three, Edw.

Motor Serv 2521 Team high single, Edw Motor 910. Ind high three, Yenne, 579. Ind. high single, Yenne, 215 Motor Sen ice (2) G. Kmzer 507, Daggett 514, Yenne 579, Krieger 460, M.

Smola 461. Madison Service (1) E. Von- Hatten 434, B. Stunkel 421, Wm Ronrkaste Sr 431, E. Hemann 403, M.

Clayton 503. Figge Groc (1) Pour 460, 0 Bussman 445, M. Suhre 371, A. Lmkeman 453, J. Sehmollmger 490.

Rohrkaste Dairy (2) 0. Yeh 522, M. Lange 509, Miller 471, A. Langreder 463, W. Rohrkaste 505 Edwardswlle Consumers (1) -A Beiggs 425, Ostendorf 474, B.

Zoelzer 379, A Miller 410, Hughes 435. Lbr (2)--N. Dank enbrmg 403, Langendori 426, Stegel 495, Bimte 434, Weishaupt 488. Mindrup's (1) Pape 489, Lewis 461, Lucas 403, 425, G. Phillips 486 Dairy-Del (2) Garbs 506 Geers 509, H.

Martin 444 A Flannerv 495, W. Moore 473 Subres (3) Behrhorst 394, H. Martin 402, Albrecht 519 A Renken 442, H. Halbe 528. Renkea Const (0) Renken 395, Blind 348, T.

Colgate 436, W. Alexander 504, 452. '66" Bowl Thursday Late Scratch Team standings Calcari Stag Beer 19 11 Ted's Market 18 12 Hosenthal Ins. 16 1 Champion Motors 14 16 3rooks Jewelry 12 18 Madison County Tractor 11 1 Woodlawn (3) A Marburger 411, A. Harwood 389, E.

Ernst 465, B. Marti 430, N. Marburger 401. Les Gladys (0) Blind 345 L. Scheibel 351, M.

Troeckler 291 Pellegrini 380, Schiller 317. STAUNTON Mrs Hugh Menk, Phone 565 Team high three, Calcari Stag Beer, 2257. Team high single, Calcari Stag Beer, 807. Team high single, N. Millei, 584 Ind high single, G.

Townzen 248 I Rosenthal's (3)--R. McNeilly 560, T. Langrecler 496, B. Long 574, G. Townzen i79.

Ted's Market (0)--D. Culbertson 463, Schipkowski 528, F. Bartels 507, D. Henry 492. Champion Motors (D--W.

Figge 545, R. Wahl 515, V. Joseph 512, K. Shaw 541. Brooks Jewelry (2)--J.

Novak 471, G. Hof 496, N. Miller 584, V. Halbe 577. Madison County Tractor (1)--G.

Tipps 560, R. Johnson 501, N. LeTourneau 516, B. Rohrkaste 497 Calcari (2)--L. Mueller 566, Witcher 555, D.

Morrison 566, A Nischwitz 570. Celebrates Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Charles Morgan celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary at the VFW hall in Belle ville Saturday, Oct. 27. The couple was married on Oct.

27, 1907 at Dorchester. Mrs. Morgan, the former Miss Fannie Best, is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Best, and Mr.

Morgan is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mor gan of this city. Mr. Morgan is a member of the Local 309 I.E.

F.W. in East St. Louis and retired a year ago after working in electrical construction for many years. The couple have five sons and two daughters; 20 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Their children are Charles Albert of East St.

Louis, Jonathan Harry, Staunton; Llewllyn, Richland, James Madison; Henry Springfield; Mrs. Irene Emer- hausen, Richland, and Mrs. Lois Knowles, Chicago university and is working on his masters degree in St. Louis while employed as chemist for the Walsh Refractories in that city. They will reside at 118 North Huston, itaunton.

Collhsville Downs Hamel Cage's, 29-23 Collmsville defeated Hamel, 2923, in a recent Lutheran basketball league contest on the winner's court In other loop meetings Staunton trounced Worden, 42-14; Eclwardsville walloped Belleville, 37-13, and Litchfield edged Prairietown, 25-24. Score by quarters Hamel 7 4 7 5 2 3 Collmsville 6 8 10 5 29 EDNA JOHNNIE'S Ladies Thursday Won Lost 20 7 19 8 18 17 16 Team Standing Rays Market Champion Motors Woodlawn Gardens Alhambra Gram Pizzim Ecco M'lk Buhrmesters Les Gladys Kast Standard Service Dillman's Paint Suhre's Furniture Deep Rock Ind high single. 221 Ind hish tluee, 591 Team hish single Motors 809 Team hish three. Champion Motors 2272 Wed in Church Ceremony The marriage of Mrs. Diane Melton Home, daughter of Mrs Faith Melton, and Richard Sim- berger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Simberger, took place at 7 p.m last Saturday in a quiet ceremony at the First Methodist church. The Rev. Kenneth Show officiated. Attendants were Mrs.

Louis Wray of Livingston, sister of the bride and Delmo Morosa of St. Louis the bridegroom's brother-in-law. After a wedding dinner at the Gardens in Litchfield, the couple left for a trip to the Ozarks. The bride wore a green woo' sheath dress with a portrait neck line. She chose shoulder cor REPAIR or REMODEL YOUR HOME Or build that new garage on our easy payment plan.

Nothing down, 36 monrhly payments low as $5.00 per month. Call 1721 for free estimate and advice. CAIN LUMBER CO. 1507 TROY ROAD EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. sage of white "and pink Miss Lillian Kruse, daugh- Mr.

Simberger following his re-jter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kruse of ease from the U.S. Navy was'St. Louis.

from the State Normal Obseives Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Velmar Dorsch of 804 Atlanta, Webster Groves, formerly of Staunton, celebrated their silver wedding at their home Sunday, Oct. 21. Relatives attended from Staunton and several friends including members of the Staunton card club of which they lave been members for the past 30 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorsch were married at the Mt. Calvary Lutheran church in St. Louis.

Their attendants were Mrs. Dorsch's sister, Elizabeth Kruse and Ray Lich of this city. Mr. Dorsch is a son of the late Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Banovic entertained guests last Saturday night in honor of their second wedding anniversary. The day also marked the birthday of their guest, Mj's John Agriola, St. Louis. Mrs. Banovic is the former Miss Cbarmaine Lowry.

hart, Dempsey Voyes, Kathleen Marschner and Ruth Sherfy. Released from Community Memorial hospital were Sophie Litviak, Arden Easton, Oscar Schnaare, Sandra Brabec, Mrs. Ann Brabec and daughter. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs.

August Brun announce the engagement of their daughter, Albina Louise, to Dr. Joseph A. Murney of Springfield, who is located in a hospital at Fort Worth, Tex. The bride-elect is an anesthetist in the DePaul hospital, St. Louis.

The ceremony will take place at 8 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, at the Sacred Heart church in Livingston. Hospital Notes Admitted to Community Memor- Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Dorsch' ofjial hospital were Rose Kaiser, Staunton and Mrs. Dorsch is Caldieraro, Evelyn Barn- honestly believe we have a lot to offer you in top-notch MM Mjitupmefit that can help give you better production, can help bttlld op and conserve your land, and can help you do mote work in leu dme. Come In, Let's Get Acquainted BRUNNWORTH Sales Service Harold Brunnworth, Owner PHONE 10X20 HAMEL, ILL. Custer's Last Stand Gen. George Armstrong Custer's last stand on the Little Bighorn River, June 25, 1876, was made by about 225 troopers of the 7th U.S Cavalry against more than 2,500 Sioux and Cheyenne warriors.

Industrial Aid to College Above Average fn State CHICAGO (UP) Illinois bniii- ness firms exceeded the national average for industrial contributions to higher education, the Associated Colleges of Illinois reported Thursday. The association, which seeks statewide support for 23 private liberal arts colleges of the state, said corporate donations from Illinois made up 15.6 per cent of ftomrterfflt Edwardsville, Illinois Nov. 2, 1956 Page 7 some two mill on dollars given to the colleges during the 1955-56 school year. Nationwide industry, -the association said, contributed only 11.7 per cent of the financial gifts to private colleges and universities of the nation. I Completely New FROM PERSONALITY SEE IT NOV.

I A CO. I it if 401 N. Main St. Phone 35 Edwardsville, III. 14 14 12 12 10 5 5 9 10 11 13 13 15 15 17 22 22 Gallagher Gallagher Champion Buhrmesters (2) Stahlhut 404, Zollers 315 Jaros 359, A Maquire 366, a 443 Ravs Market (D--C Blume 484 Ferguson 395, Krcu'ter 448 Gordon 451, I.

O'Connell 473 Deep Rock (1) Paul 315, Dunn 325, Riggs 341, Gindler 230 Fan ell 338 Ecto (2) Brattcn 421, Kipp 404 Pfieffer 324 A Langc 402 Banse 452 Dillrnan's (2) Koch 305, Adelhsrdt 368 a 357, Koch 372, Southard 381 Alhambra Gram (1)--J Gerieke 393 Loos 339, D. Loo- 357, Ma 340 May 413 (0) Black 373, Lmenbroker 419, Ruehrup 360 Crooks 413, D. Weatherhold 454 Champion Motors (3 )-- Hal ford 427. I Shafer 387 Bode 419, a 448 Gallagher 591 Kast Standard (3) --G Pape 160, VanHooser 393. L.

Strohmeier 421, 436, A 421 Suhrca (0 Picklesimer SPONGE MOP Special $4.10 Value NOW $2.99 COMPLETE G. W. GREENWOOD Phone 2736-R REPRINTED FROM CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, October 19, 1956 EM) THE MESS flV SPRINGFIELD Gov. Stratton Should Be Defeated 'G' i 0V. STRA'iTON should be defeated.

There has been a big, stinking mess in Springfield and the voters should register their outraged resentment. The for which the governor had no direct responsibility and in which he had no share, are the biggest part of the mess. Mr. Stratton's responsibility for the Hodge case is indirect and limited. It includes the ease which he approved a startling increase in the appropriation for Hodge's office We've Had It! in the second two years of Hodge's term.

Although Hodge gave plausible explanations of his "need" for the extra money, it turned out that he really intended to steal a good share of It, and he did. Sjtratton's responsibility Includes his failure, as a member of the Illinois buclgetaiy commission, to do anything toward auditing the auditor's office, which the commission had the power to do. To be sura, the commission had never, unJer any le- eent administration, really this duty. But Stratton was the sleeping switchman when the train went off the rails. The mess includes the governor use of Hodge as a lobbyist with the legislature for the administration's most Important bills.

Apparently, the governor made no close Inquiry into the methods by which persuaded the legislators; if he did, he expressed no disapprovsl of them. After the Dally News disclosed the forged checks that proved Hodge to be an embezzler, Gov. Stratton pcted vigorously and correctly. We 'tiave only praise for the way he got feodge out of office, off the Republican ticket, and headed toward the penitentiary. All these steps were courageous and forceful.

They were infinitely preferable to some of tha silly procedures recommended at that time by his Democratic critics. But for weeks prior to disclosure of these checks, the Daily, News had been exposing the payroll padding in Hodge's office and the exhaustion in some 11 months of certain special funds that had teen appropriated to cover two years, During these weeks, Gov. Stratton belittled exposures and defended Hodge. Fleck's Fund And Other Messes ANOTHER mess is the operation of the state insurance department, for which the governor Is directly responsible. Still another is Stratton's tolerance of Evan Howell as chairman oi the toll road commission long after Howell had demonstrated his unfitness.

Another mess is the record of Charles Fleck as public administrator of Cook County. Fleck If Stratton's appointee. Fleck put $1,000,000 nearly a third of all the monej' in his custody into the Southmooic Bank A Trust whose president, a A. Hmtz, set up the system for cashing Hodge's fraudulent warrants. By his own a Fleck started collecting "campaign funds" for 1956 early in 1953, immediately after Stratton took office.

In 195S he took $4,000 from Hintz, who said It came from Leon Marcus, chairman of Southmoor's board of directors. When the tcandal broke, Fleck withdrew the public administrator's deposit from the bank and returned the 54,000. Despite the record, Stratton announced two days ago that he Is keeping Fleck as public administrator and manager oi a campaign office on La Salle st. Another mess at Springfield was the Dunbar food trucking contract made by Vernon Nickell, state superintendent of public instruction. It has been the subject of congressional investigation and criminal i i ments.

Tht iontrtct a while Adlai Stevenson was governor, and Stratton had no responsibility for it. But in 1954 Stratton tried to persuade Nickell ta be the Republican candidate for United States senate How Stratton Runs Insurance Department HAT about insurance department? Stratton appointed as insurance director the late Robert E. Barrett, bfgthjr of Qfcgge F. record as attorney general helped to bring the Republican paity to disaster in 1948. Midway of the term, Robert Barrett died.

Forthwith Stratton appointed to the same office another stooge of George Barrett's Justin T. McCarthy. The two Barretts and McCarthy were all connected with an insurance company that the Barretts had acquired while George was attorney general. Its old management was nndet official investigation by the attorney general at the i the Barretts assumed control--a transaction surely to be condemned as severely as Hodge's acquisition of stock in a bank that was under his jurisdiction. Stratton all about it when he appointed Robert Barrett.

It has recently been disclosed how George Barrett earns fees as a lawyer in private practice from companies obliged to do business with the insurance department. Toll Road Mest 'Adds to Count HAT about Evan Howell and the toll road? Immediately after Howell took office, he organized a toll road association whose purpose was to collect heavy dues from financial institutions, contractors, and suppliers ot materials. When the press raised an outcry, Gov. Stratton the shakedown association, kept Howell. For a long Honell luxuriated in fantastic expense accounts while maintaining three private law offices--one in Washington, one In Springfield, and one IB Chicago.

These are the a counts againit Stratton. A minor count Is the shifty way, he has found other jobs for various; employes he had fired for good In many other respects, Stratton has been a good governor an excellent governor. He has been art efficient administrator of most of the departments under his control. This state mast always be grateful to him for his leadership in reapportionment. Many of his pred- had attempted-it but failed.

But our criticisms are of a kind that are not readily balanced and offset. They point out a kind oi callousness that invites the moial deterioration of government, no ter how prudent and efficient the governor may otherwise be. We Favor Election Of Richard Austin defeat of Stratton the election of i a Austin, and we recommend it. His whole public record is thatjj of a prosecutor and a judge. He had no large administrative experijj ence.

He is intelligent, vigorous, andH a tireless worker. Like many a governor Austin will have to learn the state's) business after he is elected. The case for Austin is hit ree-j ord for incorruptibility and intcg-' rity. It happens that these are qualities' of which Springfield is in For our part, we are hopeful that when Austin Is elected, he will develop the administrative skill thaf the office requires. This we cannot guarantee, but; we am willing to take the In the present condition of state, it Is a ctunot that needs to taken.

Gov. Stratton Has Been Disapproved, and Judge Austin Has Been Endorsed Also by the Chicago Sun-Times and the St. Louis Globe Democrat! (This advertisement paid for by rfonds of Judge Austin) IN FW SPA PERI.