Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE JOURNAL-STANDARD, FREEPORT, ILL PHONE IfOtTK WANT AD8 3100 FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1947 News of Plan Fireplace Supper Members of the Business and Professional league will hold a fireplace supper Monday evening at 6 o'clock in the garden of the Y.W. C.A. It is requested that reservations be made by Saturday noon. Dance At JERC The dance Saturday evening at the JERC is open to members, former members and their friends. Dancing begins at 8:30 and music will be furnished by Claire Kunkle and his band.

Hobby Club Meets A meeting of the Freeport Hobby club will be held Tuesday evening July 15. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swoboda. 930 South Liberty avenue.

A picnic supper will be served at 6:30 and each member is asked to bring a dish to pass. Mrs. Ferguson Entertains Mrs. Leonard C. Ferguson, West Stephenson road, who leaves the first of August for the Ferguson summer home on the St, Lawrence river, was hostess at another delightful bridge luncheon yesterday, covers being laid for seventeen, at tables holding arrangements of garden flowers.

For Mrs. C. B. Frost Mrs. 'William Edward Rldeout, North Stewart avenue, is entertaining a few friends Saturday at luncheon, complimentary to Mrs.

Chester B. Frost of Providence, R. who with her children, Jimmy and Elizabeth, is enjoying a visit with Mrs. Frost's father, S. H.

Quackenbush, West Stephenson street. Open House for the Stabenows Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Lentz, 440 North Trunck avenue, are holding open house at their home Sunday afterrioon, July 13.

from 2 to o'clock, for their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robert Stabenow, whose marriage was solemnized July 3. Mrs. Stabenow is the former Enid Beryl Roach, daugher of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry V. Shade, 1250 South Galena avenue. Surprise Mrs. Merle Rahn Friends and neighbors surprised Mrs.

Merle Rahn, West Palmer street Thursday on her birthday, "nerving a delicious dessert. Mrs. Rahn is an invalid confined to her chair and friends mean much In her life. A social afternoon was enjoyed and Mrs. Rahn was nicely remembered.

Last year the same group remembered Mrs. Rahn on her birthday. Shower for Miss Fluegd At Polo last night Mrs. Harry Polk entertained at a bridal shower for Miss Betty Fluegel, Freeport, whose marriage to William Folk takes place Saturday night. Twenty guests were included In the invitations.

Games were played and the favors, won by the players, were presented to the bride-elect, who received many shower gifts, as well. Refreshments rounded out the evening. For Mrs. Paul Eilciers Mrs. Stanley Roller and Mrs.

William Hill, entertained Wednesday evening at a delightful post-nuptial shower for Mrs. Paul Eilciers, nee Marjorie Hill, a June bride. The party was held at Mrs. Hill's home on South Louis avenue. Games were played, favors being won by Mrs.

Herman Kasten and the Misses Carlyn Kasten and Rosalind Salter. They in turn presented them to the guest of honor, who also received an array of useful kitchen articles. At 11 o'clock a delicious two- course supper was served from a table, holding a low arrangement ol roses in a crystal bowl and lighted with candles in crystal holders. Garden Club Of Illinois The summer meeting of tht Garden Club of Illinois, will be held Monday, the 14th. nt the home of Eugene Pfister, Rosebrue, Mundelein, 111.

Mr. Pfister, a well- known rose grower, will talk on "Roses" and will show the hundreds of different varieties in his test garden, and his many annuals perennials and shrubs of newest varieties. A box lunch and coffee will be served at noon by the Ravinia Garden club, the hostess club. The president of the Freeport Garden club, Mrs. Fredric G.

Lynch, is taking a group of women to the meeting. er, both of Jnnesville, were united in marriage. Rev. Don Wagner, of Long Beach, son-in- law of the bride, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Chnrles F.

Landwere, pastor of the local church. A program of nuptial music was given by the organist, Mrs. William W. ZnldPrs, and Mrs. Charles F.

Land were, soprano, snng two wedding solos. The bride was nt- tlred in a grey frock with pink- flowered hat, and shoulder corsage of pink roses. The wedding dinner, for the bride and groom, and relatives from California and Wisconsin, was served after (he ceremony at the Wagon Wheel, Rockton. The bride and groom will fly to Minneapolis, as a part of their wedding trip. They will reside In Janesvllle, where the groom is president of Krueger Hardware company, which he operates with with his brother.

Engagements Laudon-llaas Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lauclon, of hn Grove, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, of Freeport, to Roscoc J.

Haas, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. rlaas, West Stephenson street, An mnouncement dinner was given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs.

Laudon, which was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Haas and Roscoe. The wedding is planned for the 10th of September. Miss Laudon is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and Purdue university is Roscoe's alma mater.

Announcements Moseley-Loewc post, No. 908, Veterans of Foreign Posts, is discontinuing for a time its Saturday night dancing parties. The museum of County Historical Society, at 1440 South Carroll avenue, will be open to members and the public on Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 1 to o'clock. This will be the final rpportunlty for viewing the present displays, as a new art exhibit will be placed next week. Notes of the Day Mr.

and Mrs. S. G. Garrett, of New York city, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter P. Putnam, South Float avenue. Mrs. Roberts, wile of Rev. Wlllard Roberts, of Riclott, underwent eye surgery Thursday morning at Deaconess hospital.

Mrs. E. E. Keck, 014 West Lincoln boulevard, returned yesterday from a three weeks' trip in the west and south. She visited relatives and friends in LeMars, Clay Center, and Kansas City, Mo.

Mrs. Raymond Schopf and son, Robert, 18 West Dexter street, have returned from Silver Spring, where they were guests for several weeks of Mrs. Schopf's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L.

Windes. Mrs. Wlndcs is the former Margery Cramer. Family Reunions Weddings Krueger-I'addock In a pretty ceremony, solemnized today at high nr.on. In First English Lutheran church, Florence Paddock and Frank F.

Krtieg- EMBURY CHURCH Unitod Services at Second Church "LOVE IS BLIND" Wild Notion, No Allan Billman, Minister Muildcr-Klldrrs The annual Mudder-Ellders family reunion will bu held Sunday, AUK. 3. at Krape park. A picnic dinner will be at 12:30 o'clock. Ellders is president of the assocl- Mrs.

S. B. Ellders is president of the i association and Miss Ann M. Eilders Is secretary-treasurer. i Navy Mothers Club To Hold Picnic Navy Mothers club met la.st night i in Eagles hall, with the commiuuli-r.

I Mrs. Claude Dir, in charge. Plans were made for picnic, for IIHMII- i bers and families, Tuesday night 'July 24, ut in Read park m-- reatiou pavilion. Each member is asked to bring sandwiches, table service and a dish to share. Coffee and cream will be furnished.

A gift was presented to the by Mr. and Mrs. Wlllinin E. shan- non, given in memory of then sun the late Rev. Eugene R.

Shannon! ntwy chaplain, who lost his life during the war, the gift beiufi in of his birthday, the i chue (ji'litg July The club is giving two radios, one of which was on disphiv during the meeting, to he sent to the ni.vy hospital at Great Lakes. Cfinetcrv nicmoriaU arc more ll.an of lifV thai are ibr idrals uu thai live forever. It filling that 8 a 8vnilK should the beauiv and manenoe found in Memorials. May tell ou more aljout them? NOTT MEMORIAL WORKS the social hour at the close of the meeting. Band Concert Sunday To Feature Works Of French Composers The program to be given Sunday evening at .7:45 o'clock in Krape park by the Freeport Concert band will feature a number of selections by French composers, emphasizing the anniversary of the celebration of France's Bastille day, which is comparable to America's Fourth of July.

Allen Downs, bass-baritone, will he soloist, and Director C. W. Wilcox will present a march of his own composition, entitled "The Frseport Park District," dedicated-to Mr. and Mrs. Robert p.

Koenlg, donors of the beautiful band shell In Krape park. The program will be as follows: Nfctlonul anthem March, "Fnthor of Victory" Oanne Overture, "Arlane" Louln Boyer Vocal solo, "The Americans Come" Fay Foster Allan Downs Selection," Carmen" Bizet Marching song, "Tho Mnrsolllftlxn" French national anthem IntermlBHlrm Mnrcli. "p'rcpport f'iirk District" Wilcox Hniithcrn rhnniocly, "CyprnsK 811- houeltes" Bennett Vnctt! HOlOB "The Rosary" Ncvln, (ta) "Mighty Lnk' Roue" Ncvln i Pantnslc. "VlFtlon of Snlonio" Lmnpc i March, "WandcrlUHl" On Aug. 3rd the bnnd will present i a special program in ro-operntlon with the Stephonson County Choru.s.

Girl Scouts, Brownies Enjoy Camp On Woodside Drive Forty girl scouts and brownies finished three days of camping on the H. Biirrcll property, on Woodside rh-lve. Good weather permitted a full program of outdoor activities, which Included making trails, exploring the woods, lcarnlnt? the names of trees and flowers, sawing a fallen tree, and making gadgets. The banks of Yellow creek wero explored Wednesday and Thursday mornings, and the campers learned to row boats nt Krape park. Thursday was "cookout" day, with a campdro stew for brownies and "plchlams" and "somcmores" for intermediates.

Next week's activities will Include boating, crafts, sings, natural dyeing and a cookout. The brownies will have a special treat, riding "Jack," the pony. Helping Miss Margaret T. McEwan. director of the camp, arc: Mrs.

John Schroeder, unit leader of the brownies; Mrs. Paul Blocher of Pearl City, unit leader of intermediates; Mrs. Clarence Bacon Miss Shirley Miller, Mrs. James Davis, and Miss Helen McEwan, of Gary, Ind. Murlenc Baker, a scout from troop 3, Is helping with the boating.

Use of mosquito spray Is making camp life very free of the posts. Stephenson, Ogle County Flying Farmers May Attend Annual Field Day Two fanners from Stephenson county, Amos Werkhelscr. roural route 1, Lena, nntl Hurold Griffin Wlnslow, and four from Ogle county, James Hay, rural route 1, Oregon; Donald F. Brooke, Oregon- Raymond Young, Mt. Morris, anfl Franklin Taylor, Esmond, received their registration cards for the Flying Farmers second annual Field day to be held AUK.

4-5, at the University of Illinois airport, Urbana. Plans are being made for a crowd of 6,000, double that of lust year. A thousand planes are expected. 300 more than the 1946 event. Norman McCoy.

Blue Island, 111., president of the Flying Fanners, has extended jan Invitation to all Flying Fanners i of lown to attend the Urbana Field day. The latest In personal aircraft. agricultural, experiments and farm machinery will be on display. A crop-dusting demonstration, using helicopters, will be conducted. A banquet Monday evening, Aug.

will be another highlight of the Field day. Among the honored i guests will be Gov. Kim Sigler, of Michigan, who was made a member i of the Flying Farmers last month. Lawrence Kavadas Tells Of Army Experiences At Alaskan Air Field l.Hwreiu-o Kuvadus, -118 tiomh state avenue, a former machinist's mate a in the navy, has i remnii-d from a trip to Alaska, whore he was a member of a new experimental unit sent there in November. 1946, by the air vehicle repair squadron.

He was sta- tioned at Elmandorf field. Fort Richardson, near Anchorage, and also for it time at Fairbanks. He reported to SiU. Howard Aw, local recruiter for the army that although temperatures do reach 70 degrees below zero in winter, they are somewhat counterbalanced by hours ot in summer. Living prices, he said, so as high as a month for a room, jand $7.50 for a steak dinner, without potatoes Before leiivine Alaska, his unit participated in fighting forest fires tor 36 hours on the Kenai peninsula.

Sgt. Kavadas, who wears 12 battle stars on his Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, and two for action in the Philippines while on duty aboard the U. S. S. Essex during the war, will report at Chanute field for reassignment.

While stationed near Anchorage Sgt. Kavadas met Pfc Paul Ashley, also a former navy man now as- bigned to the 599th composlt group. News Analyst To Speak George Dewey Blomgren, news correspondent and lecturer, will speak on "Let Freedom Ring" at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, July 16, at Church of the Open Bible, Following the Ifcturn, sound motion "The. Aftermath of -War," will be shown.

Mr. Blomgren him traveled about 150,000 miles In other lands as a correspondent. For the last four years of the recent war, he appeared before men of the armed forces. The la.st year of the war he served ns a field director of the AiiHTiefin Red Cross. Recently he returned from South America.

Railway Mail Carriers Association Chooses Officers Last Evening The biennial meeting of Freeport, 111., branch of the Railway Mall association, which Includes railway mailmen of northern Illinois, was held last night at the home of Carl A. Smoycr, 15(i2 West Harrison street. Ross II. Holmes, president, presided. The following officers were elected for two-year terms: Gohn Vice L.

Wagner a R. Thorpe Delegate to Christlaiifson, Rockford Executive committee Messrs. Holmes, Thorpe and Wngncr The oth division's annual convention will be held July 18 in Congress lintel. Chicago. Plans arc being made for a family picnic at.

Krape park in August, the dale to be announced later. The new officers were installed by Morton A. Wilcox and M. W. Barkman.

Mrs. Smoyer served refreshments. Use K-L GAS The Better Bottled Gas Home Bureau News Harlem Unit Mrs. Harry Htrohecker was hostess Wednesday afternoon to members of the Harlem unit. Members answered call by suggesting topics for the coming year's meetings.

Mrs. Floyd Hart. chairman, opened the mooting with the flag pledge, the business session following, officers for the coming year being elected: Harry Strohecker. Vice Ersley Richards. A.

A. Brown. Safety Floyd Miller. Sickness and distress Mrs. Earl Dcwall.

Floyd Hart. Sponsors of 4-H Bethel Brandt. Mrs. K. Phosney told about some easily-prepared salads.

The meeting will be held August 13. Women Of Moose Name New Chairmen Freeport Chapter No. 548, Women of the Moose, held an Interesting meeting last night in Moose temple. Mrs. John Leamy, senior regent, presiding, 51 members attending.

Mrs. A. W. Clark, of the college of regents, commended the officers for their fine work during the session, which opened the new year for the chapter. Mrs.

Leamy announced the list of new chairmen of committees and departments of work for the coining year, as follows: Lewis Petit. James O'Rourke Mooseheart Mrs. Ralph E. Adams. Reuben Prasse.

George J. Harpst Social service Miss Pauline Staben. Charles Ca- JK'l. Frank Wiegand. Child welfare Mrs.

Ralph Spurgron. Franklin Waiter E. Wey Hospital Irene Wick War Delia Saeger. Dan Zerbe Monday night. July 14.

the officers, e.scort.s and chairmen will meet in Moose temple at 8 o'clock for a rehearsal. A class of candidates will be initiated at the meeting to be held Thursday night, July 24, followed by a social hour and refreshments. At the close of the ceremony last evening a social hour was enjoyed. Brother And Sister Ordered Removed To Eldorado For Trial When arraigned before U. 8.

Commissioner Edward J. Sullivan today Emerson C. Meyers, 23, and his sister, Mrs. Ruth Klemstine, 25, mother of three children, waived hearing on a warrant for removal to the eastern district of Illinois federal court to face charges of conspiracy to defraud the United States government out of war savings bond funds. The commissioner set bond at $2,500 each and the pair was remanded to county jail.

It is expected Judge Elwyn R. Shaw will enter a formal order ot removal here tomorrow and they will be then taken to Eldorado, 111., where complaints were issued against them. Meyers also faces a state charge here of larceny, it being' alleged he stole $1,100 in cash and five U. S. savings bonds, of $25 denominations, from Leo Anastasls, 32 West Clark street, about a year ago.

It is alleged Meyers cashed the bonds at Eldorado, signing the name of Anastasia, and that his sister made affidavit that he was "Anastasia" and the original owner of the bonds. A third party involved, Adeline Trush, had previously been sent to the Geneva training school for girls and It was indicated she would be returned there. State Gathers Last Of Expert Witnesses In Overell Trial BY JOHN VON DKR HEIDE United Press Staff Correspondent Santa Ana. July Prosecutors marshalled the la.st of their expert witnesses today in preparation for resumption Monday of the yacht-blast murder trial of Beulah Louise Overell, 18, and George Gollum, 21. After introduction yesterday of the ball peon hammer, which the state contends was used to bludgeon to death Mrs.

Walter Overell shortly before her husband was killed, the trial recessed to permit Judge Kenneth Morrison to handle regular calendar cases. Another of Miss Overall's endless stack of diaries was introduced during the recess. It told of her fears of losing the love of the young navy veteran and pre-medical student and described her first "necking party" with him. She said it left her "awfully weak from so much emotion." As the defendants gazed unmoved at the alleged lethal weapon, their attorneys released the third defense installment of Beulah Louise's diary. "I love you so futilely," she wrote, "so much In vain, that It is about driving me mad.

Oh, my darling, do you not care?" That was after their first "necking party" in Qollum's automobile parked across the street from her grandmother's house. "Somehow or other, right out in the public eye and in broad daylight, you kissed me," she recalled. "We sat there, in spite of the parents' return, for a half hour necking." Later, after worrying for days about Golium's failure to call her, she wrote: "Well, actions speak louder than words, and only time will tell if you mean what you say, or are just- playing around with me. I wish I could never see you I could recover for the last time "Well, I am always going to be on my guard, darling, and watch everything you say or do carefully, so. that you cannot make a fool out of me." Kiwanians To Hear Stri.bley On 'Scouting 1 Wendell R.

Stribley, scout executive of the U. S. Grant council, Boy Scouts of America, will be the speaker at the Khvanis meeting next Wednesday noon. His subject will be "Scouting." Separate Maintenance Decree Is Entered A decree of separate maintenance was entered in circuit court today in the case of Eleanor Williams vs. Dale Williams.

The action was filed by the law firm of Hunter Hunter. The couple was married Aug. 11, 1942, and have two children. It is alleged the husband deserted Feb. 26, 1947.

7,000 Getting Week's Religious Education Eldorado. 111.. July ly l.OUO boys and girls, from grade school age up to high schoult got some religious education and a lot. of practical housekeeping at the annual Eldorado institute this week at the Beulah camp grounds two miles west of here. The institute, second largest of its kind in the country, ends tomorrow.

It has been held here for more than 20 years under the sponsorship of the southern Illinois Conference of Methodist churches The youngsters have been assigned all the "housework" at the camp, making beds, policing the Madame Peron Stars as Quick-Change Artist The schedule lined up in Rome, Italy, for Argentina's first lady, Eva Duarte Peron, apparently forced her to become a quick-change artist. Above, she's shown starting on a sight-seeing tour (left) in a hooded cape outfit. In the "center, she feathers her hair-dress for a press reception. A large floppy hat, decorated with flowers, crowns the ensemble she wears (right) at a reception tendered her by the League of Italian Women Voters. 115 S.

Hat. VV.u 2117 KAHL AFFUANCt. CO Don't KaJU GLASSES FITTED Prices tticnt H.C.EMRICK,O.D. REGISTERED OPTICIAN baine Uucutlun (in tb 113 U' Sti'phfMisnn St Opposite Cuurt I'lione Main 364 frteepurt. 111.

Open Saturday Vnttl Mint P. M. yards and rising at 6 a. m. to help prepare breakfast.

During the day inter-demoniational religious education classes are conducted by adult leaders and pastors of churches throughout southern Illinois. At night, the boys and girls have been quartered In cabins and In a huge tent city which has been set up on the grounds to take care gf the overflow crowd. Hundreds of persons have been converted to the Christian faith during the nightly religious services, according to camp leaders. Up to 400 individuals have lined up at the altar to seek religious help every night this week after the close of the regular service. The sermons have been delivered by Dr Don H.

Householder, pastor of the Trinity church at Los Angeles. Like the daily classes, all religious services are inter-denominational. Illinois Appears As Probably No. 7 Corn State This Year Washington, July nois today appeared to be pushing Iowa out of first place for the first time in 11 years as the nation's No. 1 corn state.

The agriculture department now forecasts a corn crop for Illinois and 396,960,000 bushels for Iowa. Illinois produced 514,368,000 bushels of corn last year while Iowa turned out 661,020,000 bushels. The last time Iowa dropped the title to Illinois was in 1936. Meanwhile the department planned to issue two special estimates of 1947 corn production reflecting progress of the crop to July 15 and to 15. They will be in addition to the regular reports as of July 1 and Aug.

1. Officials said the extra reports were requested by Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson in view of the critical nature of this year's production. Crude Oil Stocks Have Decreased Washington, July bureau of mines reported today that stocks of domestic and foreign crude petroleum totaled 233,810,000 barrels on July 5, a net decrease of 2,411,000 barrels for the week. Domestic crude decreased 2,316,000 barrels; foreign crude decreased 95,000.

Daily average production was 5,005,000 barrels, a decrease of 44,000. Runs to stills averaged 5,109,000, an Increase of 16,000. Stocks, by grade or origin, and change from previous week (in thousands of'barrels) include; Pennsylvania grade 2,280, dec. 74; olher Appalachian 1.370, dec. 106; Illinois-Indiana inc.

368; Oklahoma 28.443, dec. 287; east Texas 19.834, dec. 454; west Texas, 40,481, doc. 185; gulf Texas 33,087, dec. 345; other Texas 24,962, dec.

680. 'Birthday Party For Miss Lela Sigafus Red Oak. July Leila Sigafus, Red Oak, was guest of honor July 9, at a surprise birthday party by her mother. Mrs. Milo Sigafus.

Fourteen guests were present, and spent the afternoon playing croquet. Delicious rrl'ri'shtm'iits of ice and were served by the hostess. Miss Leila received many nice gifts. FINDS FREAK POTATO A freak potato was found today by Frankenfield 1535 South Walnut avenue. When he took from a storage bin a large spud of the "Trumpet." variety which had been harvested last fall, he found that a new potato had grown from its center, splitting the "parent" poi tato and forcing its way through the crevice Sugar Rationing Administration Closes Six Midwest Offices Chicago, July regional sugar rationing administration has announced plans to clc.se six midwestern regional SRA offices July 15, to be replaced by a consolidated field office in Chicago.

Branch offices to be closed are those at Springfield, 111., Chicago, Des Moiiies, Minneapolis, Omaha and Milwaukee. Demand Reinstatement Of Mae Mortensen, Ousted School Principal Rockford, 111., July of Miss Mae Mortensen, ousted principal of Morris Kennedy school here, elected a 12-man committee to meet with the school board and demand reinstatement of the teacher. The action followed a meeting last night, before which over 50 supporters of Miss Mortensen were locked out of the school for 40 min- nutes. Miss Mortensen asked her sympathizers not to seek her reinstatement, "for the good of the school," but to force ousting of the school board. The group overwhelmingly voted down Miss Mortensen's request that no further action be taken to restore to her former position.

Supporters of Miss Mortensen gained entrance to the school for the meeting, after the school board decided to 'allow the group to have a key to the building. Virgil Hornbeck, school board clerk, announced, after being pressed by the crowd, that a school board meeting is tentatively set for Monday night at the school, and the board would then meet with an elected committee of the group. Hornbeck refused loud demands from the group that the board meet with the committee immediately. A supporter of Miss Mortensen proposed impeachment of the Morris Kennedy school board of education, before the meeting closed. Name Six Men Members Of Safe-Cracking Gang That Netted $100,000 Grand Rapids, July today named six men as members of a gang they said netted approximately $100,000 in a series of 200 safe-crackings in Michigan and Indiana during the past three years.

Assistant, Prosecutor Roger McMahon said elaborate pains taken by the gang to cover up their robberies came to naught when one of the men, seeking to withdraw from i the group, informed on them to the 1 police. McMahon said warrants against all six would be issued later today. The assistant prosecutor said the safe-crackings occurred, in 47 counties in Michigan and Indiana. Want Immediate British Withdrawal From Egypt BY MAX HARRELSON Lake Success, July i.J>) demanded formally today that the United Nations security council order "immediate and total "withdrawal of all British troops from Egypt and the Sudan. At the same time the council was asked to terminate the present British "regime" in the Sudan, which long has been a source of friction between Egypt and Britain.

The Egyptian complaint was signed by Prime Minister Nokrashy Pasha and dated July 8. Nokrasny Pasha was expected to arrive here over the week-end or early next week to present Egypt's argument personally before the council. United Nations officials said the council could riot take up the case before Tuesday at the earliest because of council rules. The document was handed to Izari Kerno, assistant secretary general of the United Nations, by Mahmoud Hassan Pasha, Egyptian ambassador to the United States. Its text was not immediately made public.

Filing of the case had long been expected. The complaint arose from the breakdown or negotiations between Britain and Egypt for revision of the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian treaty. Kankakee Ministers Start Camoaign To Wipe Out Gambling Kankakee, 111.. July Kankakee Ministerial association today began a campaign to wipe out all forms of gambling in Kankakee county. Spokesmen for the association said they had decided to "clean up" after accompanying police on raids of a tavern here operated by Fritz Trudeau, and a candy store operated by Alvin Ewoldt at Manteno 111.

Trudeau was arrested on a charge of operating gambling devices. He was released on $500 bond after appearing for arraignment before County Judge Irwin Taylor. A hearing was set for July 17. States Attorney Joseph Tolson filed a criminal information against Ewoldt. Ministers who participated In the ids were the Rev.

Earl J. Bruso pastor of the First Evangelical- United Brethren church and president of the Ministerial association; the Rev. Grover C. Whimsett, pastor of the First 'Presbyterian church; the Rev. John S.

Bain, pastor of Calvary Bible church, and the Rev. James G. Parker, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. 0.

K. Bill Extending Credit Controls Washington, July extending controls on consumer installment buying through Dec. 31 but requiring more liberal credit terms was approved 7 to 4 today by the senate banking committee. The house banking committee has voted to eliminate such controls, currently in effect under a presidential executive order. The resolution approved by the senate committee would prohibit the federal reserve board from fixing less than a 24-month period for paying for consumer goods on credit.

All such goods now covered by the board's regulation must be paid for in at least 15 months. i Begins Second As Walther League Head Buffalo, N. July William J. Zeiter, of La Grange, 111., today began his second term as president of the International Wali ther league, an organization repre- senting over 3,000 young peoples' societies. He was re-elected at yesterday's session of the 55th annual convention of the Missouri synod Lutheran churches' youth organization.

Shirts and Bachelor Bundles With our superior shirt service you gel collars and cuffs starched by hand just the way you like thitm. Also Other Laundry Service Including Uniforms Modern Laundry PICKUP ond DttlVERY SERVICE Main 402 12 S.Adams In Stock! YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENAIDER Sink With Cabinet 2 Styles 54 inches long, single bowl, double drain board. 66 Inches long, twin bowls, double drain board. Freeport Hardware Co. future Home School.

Service, Reception of new members, Sermon: "RELIGIOUS RECUPERATION." Fellowship. Service. Convention Report. First Baptist 410 W. Stephenson Street Marks our room.

Having a wonderful time Be seeing you JULY 23. Youngs Restaurant.