The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 10

THE DAILT JOURNAL. JACKSONVILLE. ILIl, SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 19oi PHONE TOOR WANT AD0 61 Winchester P.T.A. Hean Education Head Tictor Sheppard it tbe depurtment of education of IfMMumy College in Jacluonville, WM the gueft speaker at the Ids oC tiie Winchester grade school P.T.A.

held Thursday evening at the tchooL Dr. flbeppard's subject was Healthy Personalities Through Parent He defined personality as the sum total of qualities of mind, bidy, and character, and spoke briefly each one of tiiese. He stressed the fact that children reflect theiri parents and their home, also respect for law beginning at an early age in the home. The development of personality, he concluded, is the' chief function of education, that the greatest quality of personality is character. Dr.

Sheppard was introduced by Mrs. Kenneth Meyer, program' chairman. As the founders of the P.T.A. organization are honored in February, Mrs. Prank Redshaw spoke briefly; about the founders, their history.

and character, and the great Ice that this organization has performed. The seventh and eighth NATO COMMEMORATIVE- Third anniversary of the signing of the North Atlantic Treaty will be marked by issuance of this 3-cent commemorative stamp, on April 4. The purple stamp will be on first-day sale Washington, D. C. Jacksonville Gets Fast Snow Storm As February Ends Jacksonville got its fastest storm of tlie Frioay.

An estimated five inches fell, most of I it in a single hour. Some observ'ers viewed the big, wet flakes that took over at 2 pjn. and pred-cted in for a real But the volume and velocity ebbed, and then came to a stop early in the evening. Last night the sky was clear ano it that March may come in locrfdng more or less like the proverbial lamo. While the was at its peak Frank Bourn recalled that it might turn into a counterpart of ithe big February-March snow of 52 years ago.

Bessie McKean Dies At Residence Southeast Of City day of March, 1900. boy at that time, I had been helping to haul logs to a sawmill by John E. Kennedy and located at that time on the M. M. Henderson farm near Arcadia.

weather had been mild and Mrs. Bessie Beatrice McKean died the snow began to fall gently about Friday at 2:15 p.m. at her re.sidence noon, Feb. 28, and gradually grade three miles of the city. 1 creased in intensity until mid-af- chorus, under the direction of She was the wife of George H.

Me- ternoon. Most farmers begpn to Donna Clark, sang several numbers. Kean. icare for their livestock. The snow- Pianists were Karen Barnard and She was born in Morgan county fall continued throughout the fol- Barbara Hitt.

March 29. 1888, a daughter of Wil- lowing day and was two feet deep is Paul Stehman, president, liam A. and Mary Clark Reed. on the level. Roads were badly presided at the business meeting, i Her marriage took place Oct.

3. drifted and spring moving was de- 6he announced the bake sale to be 1912. layed about two weeks in most held on April 12 at Gar- I She leaves her husband; two age, with Mrs. Neal Robertson as William R. of Jack.sonville and ---------------------------chairman.

The county grade school George James, southeast of the I A 1 tournament will be held March 14 city: and three grandchildren, i 15, and the Scott county council Pamela Last Rites Monday For C. P. Hutson, Accident Victim Fimeral services for C- P. Hutson, who was killed Thursday afternoon i when he accidentally fell on a sawmill blade, will be held at the Wil-, liamson Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Monday.

Rev. John W. Collins, pastor of Centenary Methodist church, will officiate. The family will meet friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral W.

Kenneth Ward, deputy Morgan county coroner, conducted an inquest; at the funeral home Friday Earl S. 876 W. Slate street, who was working with his father at' the time of the accident was the only; witness called. A medical certificate Telephoto written by Dr. Wallace D.

MacMul- The huge span of the Pekin, Illinois, bridge len of Winchester read. wonder how many old across the Illinois River dangled at a crazy angle above the highway when The jury returned a verdict find- he asked, recall the big snoW the machinery failed. The bridgemaster, George Risinger, was caught atop ing that Hutson came to his death that came to Morgan county on the; the bridge. Traffic was snarled, but no one was injured. The emergency by accidentally falling into the i last day of February and the first engine couldn't be used because of the awkward angle at which spinning blade of a sawmill while he PEKIN BRIDGE SLIPS' 'the bridge was hanging.

Awards Presented To 14 Cub Scouts RINGER Nancy Louise Rupprecht, age nine months, too happy once she got on her ncvkpiece a metal casserole stand. Collared by her three-year-old brother, Nancy was freed by Minneapolis police. Charles Howard Services for Charles Lee Howard will be held at two Saturday at the Reynolds Chapel with Rev. William Boston officiating. Inter- Of Pack 107 engaged in sawing lumber on a farm about four and one-half miles: of Roodhouse.

The time; of the accident was put at about p.m. 1 The witness said that his father, i though unconscious, was still breath- ing "until the ambulance got about vFI llUld five minutes from the hospital, or: about 4:30 4 ItYirittt The medical certificate stated that Wiuiarn'Boston A potluck held right Side of the face and LCp cemetery. William C. Hart Funeral services for William iof the Congregational church Tues night. The big event of the Dr.

MacMullen certified that Telephonic Strides In America Told At Rotarv Meet Developments In Tele was the subject of an talk given by Lloyd Graham of the Illinois Bell Telephone company during the regular meeting of Rotary at the Dunlap hotel Friday noon. The use of radio for trans-oceanlc telephone began in 1927 and since that time the use of radio in transmission of telephone calls has developed rapidly. Mr. Graham explained. The speaker displayed a section of co-axial cable which is used to conduct multiple trans-continental phone conversations and television programs.

He stated that the cable is made up of many hollow copper tubes and that radio waves are conducted through them. Another radio-telephone development is the mobile radio service, by which a telephone may be used from moving automobiles. Illinois had the second installation of mobile radiophone service in the United States, Mr. Graham said. Micro-wave radio relays were next explained by the use of miniature relay towers.

Micro-waves are ultra high frequency and follow the line of sight. In AugiJst 1951 a series of towers spaced 35 miles apart was completed from New' York City to San Fiancisco. This system allows tran5mission of 3,000 simultaneous telephone conversations, as well as C. was The DresentVtion of 14 accident victim was dead when' patients TV programs. i he arrived at the hospital.

Boyd Memorial hospital this week speaker also exhibited the awaras. Cubmaster Harry Condit opened will meet March 17 at the home of Mrs. A. E. Barrow.

The group voted to sponsor the Cub Scouts, after Mrs. Stahman discussed the obligations the Sue, Gerald William and Thomas Lynn McKean. ALso surv'iving is a half-uncle. Lester Raed of Jacksonville. One sister and one brother preceded her in death.

Youth Meeting At Springfield The remains taken to the Home and will' west-central district. ww wvjl Tne local youth, led by their P.T.A. would assume in sponsoring member of Asbury this work for boys aged 8, 9 and 10. 1 Methodist church and its W.S.C.S., Central' Following the meeting Mr. Wal-! Services will be held Sunday at.

ker of Snrinefield mpt uith Proim'2 p.m. at Methodist church, ---------------------------Iter, oi opringiieiQ, met witn a group, nual youth meet of Disciples of to make more definite plarus. jRev. P. Arkema officiating.

reoresentins Mrs. fourth grade won Interment will be made in chui'ches that faith in the KOOClIlOllSC OHICH the traveling phonograph for larg- cemetery, est attendance of parents. Re- fre.shmcnts w'ere served by fourth grade mothers. Home Bureau To Meet TTie Day Unit of the Home Bureau will meet Tuesday, March 4, at 11 at the home of Mrs. Watson Taylor.

There will be a sack lunch at noon. The major lesson, Household will be given by Mrs. Frances King, the saw iwrr in Home Adviser, and the selected qj I oy Jurors were J. Merle Wade, fore- treatment following accidents. Qf telephone instrument.

Hart of Franklin will be held at! MoriartV led 'Vilkerson, Paul The most seriously of the pointed out tliat constant re- 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Franklin gj-ouo singing accomnanied bv Crain, William Bond and Howard Coonrod of'White had given America not only Methodist church with Rev. Wash- Pariler at Robert J. French, fatTe burn of Rock and Rev. Wright, acting master Esther W.

Stewart was the mquest at the hospital. Coo Batty, pastor of the church, otfi-j ceremonies, began the program dating. the pledge led by Den, Tne body was taken from 4. I- Neece funeral home at 1:30 p.m. Den No.

7 presented a song, and a Fiiday to the family residence. In-! tap dance was given by Grace Ann terment will be made in the Fiank- Hembrough. IVIrs. Parker panied them at the piano. David Bruce Wright delivered the Gettysburg Address.

Mrs. Hutches and Mrs. Con-ea gave thi-ee readings. Cubmaster Condit presented the awards. Wolf awards were received by Here.

Transferred service in the world, rod was operating a power comj ixiring the meeting directors for grinder at the William Edwards; coming Rotary year were elect- farm near WTiite Hall when his Three members reelected to the clothing caught in the machine and his leg was practically tom from his body before his small son could stop the motor to the machine. Other accident victims were J. P. Taylor of Roodhouse who suffered a broken shoulder; Lester Snyder Great Books Group services for the meet and took active part in ether organization i activities. Overhead automobile accident and Clayborn Clement Gleason, for the past lOjWallis of Greenfield W'ho was years manager of depart-1 jured while operating a buzz saw.

Chuck Boston, Ronnie Bourn, Larry ment store on the square, leaves Eleven other were entered Campbell, Jimmy Henderson, Gary Monday to take aiusimi-; for medical care during the week, one underwent surgery and four babies bom. Other patients entering for medical care w'ere Mrs. Mary J. Short, place a.s manager will! Miss Barbara Shaw, and Billie board are W. R.

Bellatti, Dr. Henry Dollear and Dr. Robert Hartman. Newly elected board members are H. A.

Anderson, T. Ray Baker, Byron Holkenbrlnk and B. M. Montee. i i Retiring president Clarendon of Carrol ton who injured Secretarj- D.

L. H.rdtn ject will be given by Mrs. Lawrence Gillham. Begin Work On REA Office T. C.

Bethel of Jacksonville, general for Uie remodeling of the Illinois Rural Electric Co. buildings in Winchester, has commenced preliminary work on the buildings. For the past few days workmen have been engaged in tearing out old partitions. S. R.

Paris, manager of the Illinois Rural Electric Co. stated that while the contract for improvements to the buildings has been Awarded to Mr. Bethel, that authorization to proceed under the contract is being held up pending delivery of all needed materials for the project to the building site. Mr. Faris stated that most of the materials needed for the project have already been delivered and it is ex- pectd that the balance of the materials will arrive in the near future.

The remodeling project provides for a new front on the two buildings which are located at the coiner of South Main and Cheriy street and be at the residence after 4 p.m. Sat- Hovskins, led the worship Morris, Gilbert Mulch and Bobby i lar position with the same company Seymour. Michael McCurley got a' in Monroe. Mijh. award.

Lion awards were pre- Monroe is 40 miles south of De- The C.Y.F. commission of the dis-; Rcodhou.se women David Allison, Garv troit trict, of which Rev. Leslie G. Heu5- 'w ith apparent mi'ior injuries Friday Arthur Twyford and ton is the adviser, met during the afternoon when car skidded! Bruce Wright, for the purpose of planning off the overhead of the Greenfield Bobcat pins awarded to Billy for the summer conference at Jack- road and overlurned several times: McCurley and Vickey Winn. sonville and for the camp at the steep embr.nkmen't before, several boys were ill and could town.

Miss Marie Bums and Mrs. Edna burg. Rev. Heuston led one of to rest wheels up. attend.

They will receive their Gleason came to Jacksonville in Bums of White Hall and Mrs. Wade I- theme; Mrs. Maude Gooch Miffered pos- awards later. September. 1942.

He also came here Green of Kane. Members of the Great Books study I Church Needs You. isible back iniuries but her condition The pack will next meet March from Beardstown, where he was the Mrs. Mary Kanallakan of Fieldon group, a local organization which is! This Springfield meeting w'as regarded as gojd Mrs Df.isy 28-29 at the Illinois College manager for 11 vears. He Isiunderw'ent were automatically new board.

named to tha be taken by Richard Bogart, who Ruyle of Carrollton; Mrs. Ida Al- comes from a post as assistant and Paul Davis of Greenfield; ager of the store in Beards- Mrs. Helen Seeman of Kampsville; Mrs. Dora Murray Of Beardstown Succumbs Fridar Mrs. Dora Murray of Beardstown died at 12:30 p.m.

Friday at the Schmitt Memorial haspital there. in its fourth year of study, will pre- oi many held in the state of Illinois. driver of the Plymouth auto- nasium. sent the program at the meeting of this winter by the missionary and sustained bruises and is the Jacksonville branch of the departments of the Unit-leave tlie hospitiil Satur- i 1 American A.s*ociation of Universitv Christian Missionary society. In-j i I lilll dianapolis.

The theme this year Both wer. adir.itted to Passavant In Christ We Build Tlie hcsDital at 4:35 n.m. "ll missionaiy study is on Latin Amer-j Mrs. Clark told State Hiehwav I I IP Patrolman Merle Baike that the I The site of the meeting was the.pgj. Qijjcided and bit a guard post on' Stuart Street Cliristian church.

west side of the overhead be-' fore turtliiig to thr bottom. The Women, to be held Saturday, at 3 p.m. in the social room at MacMurray will demonstrate a typical meeting, discussing the book Brothers by toyevsky. I ----------------------------At the annual busine.ss meeting i following the program, election of 1 flIS llfiSr vice president, treasurer and member at large will take place. C.

G. Kirchhoefer is chairman of the nominating committee. a.ss).<=ted by Mrs. Fiancis Ferry and S. Wandell.

Hostesses will be members of the Recent Graduates group with Mrs J. Eldwin Ahlquist in charge. Makes Donations a native of St. Paul. and he A son bom Feb.

22 to Mr. and She had been a patient for a week. She was born at Ashland March 12, 1871, the daughter of John A. and Mrs. Gleason are the parents of Dale Daugherty of Jerseyville: and Nancy Fisher.

two daughters. They reside at 751 West Douglas avenue. Bogart, who was bom in Carlinville, has been assistant manager of a number of establishments in Illinois and elsewhere. He alsi served briefly as manager of the store in Beardstowm as as a short stint as assistant in Jacksonville's several ago. Tlie new manager is the husband snow stomi prpctically at its or peak at the tlrre The cnr landed hostcss Wcdncsdaj at a potluck held about m.idwa^ oetween the two.

Murrayville Homemakers club of the fomier Marcella Harbour, na' Donations made during the businei.s tive of Jacksonville. Tliey have one included gifts to the Red; son. tracks, i Dr. Thomas 1. Wil 'on of Speech On Duties iOf A Committeeman i rVr.

Rlnrk fund. Zllllvllt i nlle gave them errlv treatiTient and session I Stassen Committee modem office space will be provided in the west end of the li Atl The east section of the buildings! OllUdllUIl will be used for garage and ware- 1 house facilities. A filling station Sidney Weseman of South Jack- addressed members of the County Democratic Central I Committee and county candidates at' the Dunlap hotel Fiiday evening. He I discussed the duties of a committee- iri I I man to the voters. I Harry E.

Doolin, county chairman. presided for the use of tlie company will be constmcted on the northeast corner of the building. Patterson Rites For Otis Howard I Stassen opened for President Committee headquarters tcday Plans were completed for an ovster Harold J. Nunes, chairman of th ike Republicans Over State Seats Friends Surprise Mrs. Emma Roegge On 73rd Birlhdav An article, Homemaker as Health was read by Mrs.

Arthur Wilson. Mrs. Carl Sooy, the president, pre- sided and read the American Creed, riie members sang and answered roll call by telling of things admired in their mothers or grand- I IV IrinPV Arenzville as a surprise and to cele- licn IIIIICA 73rd birthday For Prices mothers. government today reported a new nice gifts for her a daughter, Feb. 22 to Mr.

and Mrs. On Feb. 17, 1896, she married O. Ira of Jerseyville: a daugh-'s. Murray, who died Sept.

7, 1938. ter, Feb. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Surviving are one son, Elmer Delp of Jerseyville and a son, Feb.

of Beardstowm, six grand- 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Herschel children and eight son of Carrollton. dren. Mrs.

Murray was the last of her family. She leaves one sister-in- law, Mrs. A. J. Samuels of Virginia.

She was a member of the First Baptist church at and belonged to Goodwin Rebekah lodge No. 52 and the Order of Eastern Star, Cass chapter 113. The body was brought to Jack- somille and taken to the Gillham ArenzvUIe-Relatives and friends Home. It will be removed of Mrs. Emma Roegge Simpson Funeral Home at Sunday evening at her home In! Beardstown Sunday 1 p.m.

family will meet friends there Sunday aftemoon and evening. Services will be held at the Simpson Funeral Home Monday at 1:30 pjn. Rev. Ralph Glose of Beardstown will officiate. Burial will be made in Walnut Ridge cemetery.

anniversary. About forty-three were present and refreshments were served to Washington, Feb. 29 The all. Mrs. Roegge received several birthday cards.

and A rnntest a Bible nuzzle numerous beautiful it may bring down living Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Cooper have which will be held March 14! a mpmhpr temporarily at least. received word that their son, Pvt-1 I at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.

"Baton Rouge. Feb. Marrh iQ Clague, commissioner of Kent L. Cooper, is stationed at Port DUIIOIIS CdllirCil State and county candidates will be Republicans won a i in the labor department. Leonard Wood, Mo.

His address Chiago Feb. Illinois Louisiana court vlctorv i told a news conference that food may be obtained from his A f- in a with Taft forces I 'prices dropped 2.1 per cent between i Mrs. Warren Rowe of St. Louis 1 -flCCllllS The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist conunittee.

announced thr" over 10 seats on the GOP state cen- and immediatf-Iy into the Charles of Tayknille trai The circuit court of appeal nnheld a lover court decision, which Old pi.nporting com- I tangled Cook county po- llitical situation 'The comniittfp formed to further 'the candidnry of Harold E. Funeral services for the nomination for Otis Howard were held Friday after- president said it will support a po- noon at the Baptist church in Pat-' litical unkrown for GOP committee- terson man in the 31st ward. Rev. Charles Leitze officiated. The nctirr ccmniittee- Lloyd Coultas and Mrs.

Eddie Hag- man for the ward. Charles Gross, gard sang two numbers, accompani- was slaii in eaneland style 6. ed Mrs. Bill Cunningham. and Senator Taft R- Pallbearers were Harry Wells, Lee are onlv nrominrnt Re- Wells.

Archie Walls. Buell Howard, publican presidential en-i Charles and Claude Haney, ter-d in the April Illinois primary. life at For the last ter' Overshadowing the party scrap i caring for the flowers in-i The Stassen committee said in a vears he made his home in Jack.son- is the of Lonisi- cluded Shirley Howard. Janice How- statement that one cf its intentions, vuie. ana 15 GOP delegates to the nat- ard, Mary Barnhouse, Marlorie How- in the fight acainst Taft in the i Music was provided bv Mrs.

Jennie ional convention in July, ard. Bonnie Howard and Eileen How- nrimarv will be to sunnort Lt. Cnidr. accomnanied by Leta will hold an afternoon meet-; declined mid-January and mid-February. Mrs.

Betty Sue Orlando has re-, ordered the partv committee to rec- to her home in Washington. og and Feb. 15. oirni-e election that gave i commodity prices, the 10 seats. parents.

i.Ir. and Mrs. Boston. fallen per cent 'and with relatives and friends at Robert Taft of Ohio for pres-Imuch as tlie three per cent decline of Dimes at Arenrville was $389.30. will be the principal speaker.

Tackett SerA'ices Held At Ashland lident control the A'hland Funeral services for James A. Tackett, who died Sunday it ruled a Jan. L- GOPi for Icpcapades? In were conducted pnmarv in New as Louis Mon Mar 10 Spon- at 2 p.m. at the Gainer the sunporters of Gen Dw.ielr Woodson Men's Club. Por Fr.neral Hom.e at Ashland.

hover went to court to fiRht the call Chas Phone 1314 He spent the greater part of cr LaCrosse Lumber Co. at Woodson Mrs. Warren of St. Louis arrived in Thursday to 0.9 per cent be- spend a days with her parents, tween 15 and 28, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Mincy and and an additional 1.2 per cent be- family. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Waddell of this city attended the Manny funeral at Mt. Sterling on Friday. in the six half The total collection for the March A recent G.T.S.

club meeting centered on buttons. Mem'oers and their guests met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Stout. Each one brought a button. Roll I call was answered with stories about Chester.

Mrs. Nonna David.smeyer gave a in wholesale prices all during 1951. The latest reported contributions progj-gni on Clague was cautious, however, in were: Ladles $25: American business meeting. She drawing anv long-tenn conclusions Legion Auxiliarj', Altar Society, a display of the subject from the figures, he saw Wcwnans club, $5, Household arfanged in various design vet of any real Science club, $7.50, and the balance £rend in prices. from other agencies and the pub- conducted a guessing conte.st He said t.ie retail food price de- lie and parochial schools.

about the number of buttons in a ard. FOR RENT Office rooms over Steinheimer Drug rr- Chuhack as 31st ward Minter sang' Beau-, 6uv A S. bovings Bond Todav Store. M. E.

Gilbert Bunal was in Pme Tree ccnietery. and -God's 1 left Mesi Tomorrow. for the post. The Cook The floral tributes were cared for' cc.iriy orfranizat.on. in Daubard.

Elsie! niicl.f of a dr I resulting from the slaying, has indicated it prefers a regular partj man as candidate iii the ward. U.S. Rubber Co. Unv eils New Tire Detroit, Feb. new passenger car tire Incorporating sKld and i 4 traction features heretofore unavail- able at popular prices an- JO rONVKXE MARCH 10 nounced today by the United StatCi Rubber Co.

The district board of the Illinois i The new tire Ls called the U.S. cen- Federation of Womens Clubs will WOM.4NS BODY lipede grip. Company in Jacksonville Greenwich, Feb. 29 elaim it provides greater safety be- March 10. Tlie session will start aijThe body of a young woman was EUROPEAN ARMY Pallbearers were John Daubard.

George King. Russell Jones, Donald Sunk, Lige Herron and LeRoy Jennings. Interment was m.ade in cemetery. cause its continuous seven row tread Is divided into small that when brakes are applied. As 10:30 a.m.

at the Dunlap hotel. in a trunk just over the wall Luncheon will be served at of a priva te estate here today. are necessary. Mem-i Police said they could find noth- these sections spread hundreds ofjbers should send requests for re- 1 ing to identify her. Iread edges bite Into the road to Mrs.

Dallas Police said the trunk apparently faee. The same tread sections also 1725 S. Mam street, bv March 7. had lowered over a ttrovide greater traction imder haz-l Miss Charlotte Sieber. president wall separating tlie estate from the mrdoua road conditions.

jof the 20th district, will have m.uch-irave>d Indian P.eld road at charge. A program ha? been ar- a point opposite Bnice ranged. All members of the boai'd 1952 Sparton are urged to attend. COSMIC EYE TV Novplty Co. ATTENTION VOTERS Last day for registration is March 10th.

Check your registration with your County Clerk. If you are not correctly registered you cannot vote, tiecuon AprU SEE our beautiful line of New Spring Ready to Wear Shop XXmlAp dine indicated that his next living cott index, due in late March, will show some decline. Tnis would be the first drop in the living index in many months. I Clague said the declining food prices may be only seasonal, and might start on an upward trend again, depending on prospects of crops. CORRECTION Due to a error, the account of the Pancake and day in Arer.z'ville that Zulauf od donated Proposxg a large-scale reorganiza- of Thev gave collecting ser.

and time' as much. 80 pounds. Tax Bureau Wants Too Many Men Washington, Feb. 29 'JP The House appropriations committee today trimmed the scandal-ridden bureau of internal revenue's request for 7,000 more employes to 700. In taking the action, the committee noted that President Truman is pile.

Tne closest estimates brought prizes to Mrs. Marge KUlam and Mrs. Margaret Stout. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting wiU be held with Mrs.

Herjy 12. Canadian Slaughter Cattle In Gambia, NorihwC't Africa. Regina, Sa.sk., Feb. 29 Royal Mounted policemen started it assumed this would result in today the slaughter of about a savings. thousand head of Canadian c-attle The comm.ittee al.so aaid the stricken with foot and mouth dis: manv people live In Sin.

the: workload for handling the new tax ea.se. name of a town, savs the as had I Two cattle oeen anticipated, and the bureau's from the crippling virus were herd- dr.ve has reached ita ed into a huge burial pit, 10 feet deep, and killed by gunfire in a The measure, to finance the drastic cam.paign to stamp out and post office depart-! disease. earned $3.442,455.000 as it i Tne outbreak led to a quaran- went to Hcuie floor from the fine a region running 25 mi.e* co.nmit’ee. Tni5 i' a reduction of S72.690.000 or 2 o'-r from the an.ou.nl bv Tru- Tian in his ouaget. Geographic Society.

FRF.E DA.Nf Saturday, March 1 INCOME TAXES Ralph F. Withee. 311 Farmer' Bank Faor.e 2711. aroi.nd Regina and a United embargo on of all d.an tock. prod h.i> ine: ARMY FOR NATO-Ne w'schart above shows make-up of the European army expected to be approved by the council otf the Kortb Atlantic Treaty Organization, meeting in Lisbon, PortugaL This army would join up with U.

S. Canadian. British. Turkish. Greek.

Portuguese. Dan zn Ice.anaic forces under the supreme KATO command of Gewai ewivwer. I or tfiat Look visit the Shop Ho'el Where Qv.alitv and Mean the Most CENTENARY QiUfiCH SUNDAY MARCH 2. 1C 45 MAN HO DESPISED A TOUN JOHS COLLINS, Preaching pkoc rams Far all Faiths at 1:30 3:30 pjn and m. on LD.S r.nd Independent Radio Voict 40 Central Iliinois i.