The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 12

Journal Courier, Jaekionvllle, April 5, 1933 CONVERTED RACER To Start Practice At Winchester WINCHESTER Dr. Joseph E. Mayor Lauds C. Of C. For Civic Leadership The Jacksonville Chamber of business and civic lead-1 Curry, veterinarian, has leased the Commerce deserves the support of ers provide the sound judgment every firm and professional man in the foresight and the aggressive -1 -lrppt wwhpstpr and will this city, Mayor Hoagland stated ness that keeps the Chamber mov-j Dractice here Mon- Saturday when asked to commenting steadily in the right direction Anril 6 on the present Chamber of Com- and assures maximum accomplish- Curry a graduate of Kansas merce membership campaign.

Manhattan. Chamber of Commerce is a voluntary men and civ gaged in a collective effort to pro- of Commerce we need more help, more in the class of association of business people who are willing 1 to help us o.raduation he has ivic-minded citizens en- carry on the work of the Chamber practice of 1952. Since his been associated veterinary medi- mote the welfare of this Mayor Hoagland said. He added, leaders in every We have a cine in Springfield with Drs. L.

team. We need a better team. We need more players, more substitutes. We need the assistance of Garbert and A. E.

Dickerson. He served two years in the Navy during World War II and was phase of community life takes part all business and professional men commissioned first lieutenant in in the Chamber of Commerce pro- in the gram. While speaking of the Chamber of Commerce as a democratic organization, the Mayor pointed out the by-laws provide for complete membership control. has been the constant application of the of democratic procedure, the Army Veterinarian Corps Re serves upon graduation from Kan sas State College. Legion Holds Fish Fry The Julian Wells post of the American Legion held a fish fry i for members and guests in the Legion Hall Thursday evening, as well as the formal provisions There were about 90 Legionnaires for it, that has made the Chamber and guests in attendance including of Commerce a potent force in the! a number of returned veterans of Salem W.S.C.S.

Has Meeting At Wax Residence The April meeting of the Salem the Mayor the Korean conflict. Methodist WSCS was held at Commander Allan Peak presided home of Mary Margaret Wax with Chamber of Commerce the business meeting following; Mrs. Roy Newbery, Mrs. Geoige assume onlv as many projects as the dinner. He announced that thei Newbery and Mrs.

Robert Hopper, its bUCjget will the Mayor for the annual Legion Burgoo assistant hostesses. i stated, adding. hope to take has been set for Aug. 6 Mrs. Roy Robson, president, niore projects during the com- committee was appointed to work In charge of the business meeting.

months. But we need additional for a hls friends are having a lot of fun I block have had a lot of fun Dush- The song, CaUs and funds t0 do this Jor the Monument Park. Bill OrrUl, Qut of converted gogp Box Derby sung by the group with Mrs. J. E.

work. We want to develop business manager of the C.I.P.S. Rawlings as the accordian. De-ifor community, promote in- votions were under the direction of dUstrial safety, improve public Mrs. George Fox and the Lord iieaitti.

create better understand- Prayer was repeated by all. between farmers and our busi- Mrs. Robert Hopper gave the ness men, develop recreational report and the treasur- and do manv other con- report was made by Mrs. V. Stubblefield.

A committee to; plan programs for the coming year I presented to members of the Music of the I Brant- Juanita Wilson, Qf A. Votes Annual John tarnahan Wed At Winchester Senior Mike Patterson of Roodhouse and i terson. And all of the Tcids in the panv, was appointed chairman of the committee, which includes Charles Buhlig, Don McLaughlin and Bill Milliken. The cost of the new lighting system was estimated at $300. was named.

To serve are Mrs. V. Stubblefield, Mrs. Nina Fox, Mrs. Harry Thompson.

During an election of officers the following were named: president. Edward Quinn, Once Morgan Man, ing him around, since it takes a push to get the engine started. Mike says that the car has been 30 miles an hour, but drove it to two wins in 1951 Derby. I can get anything Use that out but was beat in the semi-finals. He i of it.

His pals on bicycles race gave the car to his nephew, Dick fth0ad Qf car. This car has had a series of owners. John Sabatini of Jacksonville Husted of Roodhouse. Dick had some fun Music. Drama Group Meets A one-act comedy under the di- Dlck fme the rectionof Mrs.

Warner Harper was! but.got in the bartering mood one day and sold it to Dale Dale decided to motorize and Drama Department woman's club on Wednesday after- and put a quarter horse gas noon at the Legion Home. It was Just entitled and! DaIe 5old the car and (told of the efforts of a group of tor and drive chains, to Mike Pat- young matrons to keep on a diet, against the efforts of a Negro cook to prepare their favorite dishes. Members of the cast were Mrs. Mike said like to build a Soap Box Derby racer for the Julyi 12 races in Jacksonville, I use Pictured above are, left to Bill Roberts, Joe Orr. Gary Patter- son, Harry Hunt and Charles Orr.

Mike Patterson is the driver. CancerSocietyToOpen Campaign Here April 13 Boyd. Short reports were given by Mary Mrs. Harry Davis; vice president, 1 1 1 Mrs. George Fox; secretary, LltChlielU Frances Moy; assistant secretary, Mrs.

William Davies: Mrs. Laura Braner; assistant secre- i Quinn, formerly a resi tarv Mrs Rawlings- spcip dent of Morgan county, was Lehman, Mrs. Earl BlacK, tarj, Mrs. J. £.

KawlinoS, secie itnhfipiri Sut- I Mrs. R. R. Funk, Miss Beilby tary of work, Mrs. Rob-jaeaa at.

home Litchfield Sat- Rninh Ppnk PT-t Fnv nrnmntinn Marvi urday night. He had died suddenly Leach and Mrs. Ralph PeaK. ert Fox, promotion secretary, Mar resting in a Chajr I Mrs. Horace Walmsley.

actmg( Margaret Wax; secretary of mis- death occurred a wppk aftpr chairman, presided at the business) The Morgan County Chapter of, A house-to-house canvass also sionary education, Miss Fanny! sudden death of his brother She read the of. the American Cancer Society will will be conducted with Mrs. Hask! Fred-Quinn, at Springfield. the which had been prepared open its annual campaign for fundsj ell Hart in charge of the The oniy surviving relative is a by Mrs- Harry Montgomery. April 13, Dr.

Henry A. Dollear. division. Members of Delta Theta Margaret Wax and Mrs. H.

v-'sister Mrs 0 ftn j0nes of Chat- Easter discussed its; who is serving as general chairman I Tau sorority and the AmericarilLe- ham 111 meaning and the proper celebra- of the solicitation, announced Auxiliary will assist in canvas- Funeral arrangements are Christians. I Members voted to assist in the received Cancer drive this month and will I Dr. Dollear, with Dr. solicit northeast Winchester. Mrs.

Hartman, is appealing to local Walmsley named Mrs. Herman and organizations Flynn, Mrs. T. J. Dugan and Mrs.

financial support for the the society to continue its Paul Garrison to this committee. work and has sent letters to work jn education, treatment and Refreshments were served by local groups outlining the needs research, committee including Mrs. Dick for funds. Coultas, Mrs. Richard Coultas and ------------Mrs.

Everett Dunham. Stubblefield on the conference at Rushville. The program chairmen was Mrs. H. V.

Stubblefield and Miss Frances Moy. Accordian numbers were given by Mrs. J. E. Rawlings, of and Several readings and a poem were given by Mrs.

Stubblefield. Several contests were conducted. Prizes were awarded to Mary Margaret Wax, Mrs. Hills and Mrs. Koss.

Guests were Mrs. Mabel rLMJ Hill, Mrs. Ollie Proffitt, Mrs. TUI DClil VJlllU Arthur Hicks and Mrs. Floyd Newbery.

Lovely refreshments were served during the social hour. The roll was a flower exchange. plete. Word of the death was here by a sister-in-law, Mrs. I Quinn of 1629 S.

Main street. Funeral Today urday. The drive through April 26. will continue; sing homes. In addition, in other Morgan Robert county communities, committees of local residents have been organized to secure donations a single ringj ceremony at the Baptist Church Saturday afternoon Mrs.

Juanita Wilson became the bride of John Carnahan. Rev. F. V. Wright performed the service in the presence of relatives and friends.

Preceding the ceremony Gary Stuart played Love You He'also played the traditional wedding marches. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons. For her wedding the bride wore an orchid taffeta dress wTith bouffant skirt, ankle length.

She had white accessories and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Simmons wore a street length dress of blue and had a corsage of red roses. A reception was held for the wedding guests at the home of the bride. The couple will make their home in Winchester.

Mr. Carnahan is employed by Rowe Leib. PTA Elects Officers At the high schoof P.T.A. meeting held Thursday evening Mrs. Irene Edwards was elected president of the organization for the coming year.

Other officers elected were Mrs. Ezra Little, vice president, Mrs. Gertrude secretary, and Mrs. Iola Brown, treasurer. In the absence of the president, Mrs.

Irene Helliwell presided over the business meeting. Announcement was made of a bake sale. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Mildred Clark, chairman, Mrs. Howell Hitt, Mrs.

Gertrude and Mrs. Loretta Palmer. Mrs. Ezra Little was appointed a delegate to the P.T.A. state convention to be held in Peoria.

Mrs. Howell Hitt was appointed alternate. L. Allan Watt was the speaker for the evening. He discussed Signs of After the meeting refreshments were served by the sophomore mothers, with Mrs.

Iola Brown, Mrs. Jesse Butzback and Mrs. Mabel Harper as the refreshment committee. Conduct Flynn Services Funeral services for Albert Flynn were held at the Cunningham Funeral Home in Winchester at 1 p.m. Saturday, with Rev.

John Scott officiating. Miss Beilby Leach of and Garden of accompanied by Mrs. William Cunningham. Catholic Daughters of America at their meeting Thursday evening decided to establish an annual cash prize of 50 dollars, to be known as the Catholic Daughters of America Scholarship Award, which will be given each year to the senior girl at Routt high school who ranks highest in scholarship and citizenship. This award will correspond to one which is given annually by the Knights of Columbus to the Routt boy who attains the highest scholastic standing.

Mrs. John T. Taylor, Grand Regent, presided at the business meeting which was held in the K. of C. council room at 8 pjn.

Thursday. Donations of 10 dollars each were made to the National Cancer Fund and the Sacred Heart radio program. Mrs. F. J.

Ferry, education chairman presented the report of the scholarship committee. She invited those present to attend the quarterly meeting of the Deanery Council of Catholic Women to be held in Carrollton on April 14th, and also the Day cf Recollection for the women of the Jacksonville deanery which will be observed in Jerseyville May 3 and for which id police to have been racing reservations must be made. Mrs. Ferry stated that the local annual election take place. Named to this committee were Mrs.

Fred Hall, Mrs. Bernard Ferry, Mrs. Joseph Farr an, Mrs. Francis Ferry and Miss Helen Devlin. A reception of new members will be held by Court Our Saciour on Monday, April 27 at 8 p.m.

when the degrees of the ritual will be exemplified for these candidates: Mrs. Kermit Reside, Jean Fischer, Mrs. James Hawks, Mrs. James Carl, Mrs. Bertha Sheedy, Mrs.

David Bums, Mrs. Vincent Pinza. Mrs. George Foster, Mfs. Charles Tavender, Mrs.

J. Leo Murray, and Mrs. Mildred Roesch. Mrs. Bernard Ring, Mrs.

Francis Clancy and Mrs. Clarence Watts were in charge of arrangements for the social hour which concluded the meeting. Used Street For Speedway; Two ers Fined Two automobile drivers who wers winners in the poetry contest will be announced at the May meeting and their poems will be advanced to the state competition in the naV ional poetry contest sponsored by the national organization of C. D. of A.

Mrs. Paul Curtis, Girl Scout chairman invited the mothers to the Scouts annual potluck dinner, for which the date will be announced later. Mrs. Bernard Ring reported for the social committee that four dozen steel folding chairs, ordered for the hall had been received. Mrs.

Francis McGinnis asked members to donate generously to the bake sale to be held by the Altar society on Easter Saturday at Cleaners. A nominating committee was elected to present a slate of officers at the May meeting when the on West State street at the time of their arrests on March 28, were fined heavily Saturday morning in the court of Police Magistrate R. J. Alvarez. Clarence R.

Fry of Meredosia and Joe Battefeld of Chapin each was fined $50 for speeding and $20 for reckless driving. The court handled 10 cases of parking in restricted zones; two for running boulevard stop signs, and four for common drunkenness. Reflective Tape To Be Applied On Cars April 15-17 The Jacksonville Junior Chambei of Commerce is preparing to apply reflective tape to the bumpers of local cars and trucks in a move to reduce accidents and improve safety on streets and highways. The program is a part of a national automobile safety campaign backed by the Public Safety Committee of the National Junior Chamber of Com- Engineers, architects, geologists, merce. Pallbearers were William Knapp draftsmen recruited; The reflective, already in Douglas Smothers, William by use on trucks, ambulances, fire rianHp Rpgn Army Corps of Engineers.

and police cars in a num- Miss Edith Broer, a representa- foer of cities over the tive of the Corps of Engineers, will glows brilliantly at night when Interviews Here This Week For itif ul Overseas Jobs Relatives Leave Conduct Services For Kenneth Olsen Funeral services for Kenneth L. hope that every resident of Morgan County will find it possible to share in the 1953 drive w'hich the American Cancer Society will open on April Dr. Dollear said Saturday. the past or three years wTe have fallen short of our goal. The American Cancer work is vital.

It needs dollars from all of The local work deals Ashland Baptist church, will be; in St. Louis Wed-! Bertram Ehrgott will leave with education and has in charge. Burial will be made in; for Rock Island, where helstressed the of de' the Ashland cemetery. Friends Miss Sue Harper and schoolmate died Friday night. Services will be the Claude Bean, Otis Dawson and T.

C. Moore. Burial was in North Prairie cemetery. Personals Miss Norma Smith came home interview applicants at the Illinois State Employment Office. 211 East Miss Marlene Marshall, a student Ashland Funeral services Valparaiso College in Indiana, vv Kathy Sue Behl, four months old is home for the Easter holidays; HPI'P I daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman I with her parents, Mr. and illlCIIU Howard Behl of Ashland route one MarshaU. She was in Water- Iw 1 town' the past few days funeral her brother, Tom. Thursday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr.

and George N. Smith. Miss Smith, a senior at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, was recently elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, senior honorary sorority. Miss Lucy Coe of Rantoul, Mrs. C.

E. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Hard- picked up by the headlights of other automobiles. It is especially ioUowing! helpful in nights of low visiabUity. April p.m. to p.m. and 6 p.m.

to 8 p.m. April a.m. to 12 noon. Applicants are also being accepted for construction inspectors, accountants, auditors, stenograph- A special taping station for ing reflective tape has been arranged on the days of April 15, 16 and 17 at Dunlap Court and will be manned by Jaycee crews. The program ers, pipefitter foreman and chief already received endorsement J.

Wesley Smith, pastor of the, Mrs Albert Hainsfurther Jacksonville relatives of the late by city officials and police department as an excellent means of reducing night-time accidents. Bill Davidsmeyer and Joe Gro- may call at the funeral home. the university of Kansas. Diane i held there at the Knox Mortuary at Olsen, official of the Northdruff oI New Jersey, 3 Mondaj and burial wiU be neld Where she had been a Miss Harper-S parents, Dr. St.

hospital in Spring-1 -phursdiiy to spend the holidays! made in the Rock Island cemetery. First Presbyterian Church at 2:30 Patlent'with MLss Hamer's parents, Mr. Ehrgott was born and reared p.m. Saturday. Rev.

Joseph W. she was born at the same hos-i Baus, the pastor, officiated. ital Nov 28 1952 Masonic services were held at olirViVincr ora HPr Surviving are the parents, Her relatives of cancer. In addition, the chapter; has assisted home patients. and Mrs.

W. E. Harper. Mrs. Eldon Wickline and Holly spending the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Rodger, and two children are visiting Oklahoma and Colorado. the church by Harmony lpdge No.

3, A.F. A.M. Officers participating were J. W. Cully, worshipful master: E.

L. Kinney, chaplain; and Carl Anderson, secretary. Miss Mahala McGehee presided at the organ. Caring for the flowers were Mrs. Clarence Crouse, Mrs.

Robert Phil- Ups. Mrs. Neil Simmons, Mrs. Irvin RUNS LOOSE. L.

Todd, Mrs. Thomas Cosgnff, Mrs. Harold Olsen, Mrs. Harold I OWNER PAYS $25 FINE Tft pnt IllStlfP Bromley, Mrs. James Belzer.

Mrs. 1W IllCtl JUflUW man Howard and Katherine DeGroot Behl; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Behl of New Berlin and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry DeGroot of Ashland; and a great grandfather, Charles Behl of Peoria. Morgan And Cass, 12 Other Counties Nancy Lindley, Mrs. Dean Klump. Mrs. Jeanette Johnson, Mrs.

Charles Fronabarger, Mrs. Blanche Spratley, Miss Mary Catherine Evans, Miss Hilda McBride and Miss Mary Danish. that Active pallbearers w'ere Clarence Dove, Joseph Berks of Chicago, Neal Simmons, Leo Clancy, Irvin Todd, Floyd Cox, Harold Olsen of Springfield and Thomas Cosgriff. Honorary pallbearers were Clarence Crouse, Robert Phillips, Neil Souders of Springfield, Denny Foster of Alton, W. H.

Kurtz, Wilford Queen, Clarence Lukeman, Porter Braner, Dean Klump, Charles G. Fronabarger, Denham Harney, Al Eades, Harry Dowland, Richard Strattman. George W. Lukeman, Phillip Morris, Tommy Eades and Clyde DeVore. Serving as ushers at the church were Harris Rowe and Alden Pires.

Burial was made in Diamond Grove cemetery. A $25 fine for letting a dog run astray was paid by Joe Thies of this city Saturday in police court. SPRINGFIELD, HI. aid said Saturday that Gov. William G.

Stratton will issue on Monday a the city ordinance about The assessment of the fine show- (or the vacancy on the Illinois Supreme Court. One seat on the seven-member tribunal was left open by the death last month of Chief Justice Albert M. Crampton of Moline. William W. Downey, an admin- roaming dogs is being strongly enforced.

The law went into effect April 1 to protect citizens from the damage often done by roving animals, that invade property, leave ruined gardens in their path and can prove a health menace during istrative assistant, told a reporter the warmer months. jthat the Governor hasn yet set- Under the ordinance no dog is to tied on the special election date, run loose outside of the HowTever, because of statutory in Jacksonville. Rock Island had been his home for 14 years. His death followed an illness of two years. About 30 years ago he left Jackin sonville and went to Denver, Colo.

I From there he moved to Springfield, and then to Rock Island, he was employed in the offices of the Case Implement company. His education was received in the local public schools. While in this city he was a member of Grace Methodist Church. He was born Dec. 12, 1892, the son of Adam and Mary Reuter Ehrgott.

His aged father, Adam Ehrgott, survives; he resides here at 122 Hardin avenue. His mother died in 1939. One sister, Mae. also is deceased. He leaves his wife, the former Cora Pike of Jacksonville, and two sons, Earl and all of Rock Island.

There -are five Also surviving are one brother, Adam Ehrgott, of 1128 S. East street, this city, and one sister. Mrs. Harold Bourn of 208 Richard street. property.

LEAVES-ALL TO SISTER All the belonging to the late Margaret Keating was bequeathed to her sister, Minnie Keating, in her will wThich has been filed for probate. Miss Minnie Keating was named to serve as executor. tftThe will was made May 29. 1952, Isabel Irlam and Edward J.j both of Pittsfield. Flynn as witnesses.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Suttles of Murrayville and Lillian R. Peecher of Curran. Robert Fricke of Chapin and Emilie Lakamp of Jacksonville. time tables providing for selection of Republican and Democratic nominees by special judicial conventions the date probably will be in the latter half of July, possibly the 20th or 27th. Mrs.

Margaret A. Scott for Mrs. Crampton. whose term expires Margaret A. Scott will be conduct- William Wright and Eleyn June, 1957, represented thejed gt.

Lutheran Church berry, both of Alexander. 'Fourth Supreme Court District. I jjj Meredosia Sunday at 2 p.m., with Raymond Kiley of Ashland! These 14 comities comprise the L. F. Roedenbeck officiating, and Doloris Jean Monroe of Jack- district: Rock Island, Mercer, Hen-i interment will be in Oakland ceme- sonville.

iderson, Warren, Hancock, McDo- The remains will be taken to Glen Austin Jones and Margaret 0 ugh, Adams, Brown, Schuyler, the church one hour before serv- Fulton. Cass, Morgan, Mason and ices. Menard. Jane Holford of Carrollton. Harry Robert Gillespie of Greenfield and Hazel Ellen Eldred of White Hall.

Wilbur Tappenbeck of Chapin and Gladys Strubbe of Bluffs. Allan Rhodes and Lillian Foster, Final Rites For Clifton Varble Funeral services for Clifton Varble were held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Mt. Gilead Baptist church with the Rev. William Boston pastor of the church officiating.

Hymns were sung by Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mrs. Harry Calvin, Mrs. W. Allen and Mrs.

C. H. Borlin, with Mrs. Orville Stout as accompanist. The pallbearers were Emert Evans, Bert Brannan, Kenneth Brannan, Henry Schnelten, Fred Lorton and Arch Willenburg.

Burial was in Mt. Gilead cemetery. Rebekah Lodge Meets The regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge was held Thursday evening in the I.O.OF. hall. Plans were discussed concerning the annual district meeting to be held April 21 in the local hall.

Mrs. Thelma Bell of this city is the president of the district Rebekah organization. Stars To Have Supper The members of the Masonic lodge are to be guests of Temple Chapter of the Eastern Star at a potluck supper Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall. A regular Chapter meexing will be held following the supper after which a silent auction will be conducted. Members of the Chapter are invited to bring food or other articles for the silent auction and also to bring their own table service.

The hostess committee for the evening is Mrs. Francis Geers, Mrs. Herbert Harr and Mrs. Oscar Miner. firefighter.

A choice of living in eight dif- ing and daughters. Barbara and ferent possessions and for- Charlene, of Springfield came countries is given qualified Saturday to spend the weekend I engineers, architects and drafts- are chairman of the Jaycee with Miss Leah Cowper. jmen. Employees travel by air or program. Miss Helen Leib of Chicago is ciass railroad accommoda- here for the Easter holidays.

tions to the point of embarkation! Mrs. Emmerson Grey and infant and may choooe between air or ship I I rahtfPP daughter, Margaret Lillian, to the project they! ullll vC returned home from Our Saviours are employed. All fares and most traveling expenses are paid by the Corps of Engineers. In some cases, families may later join them. Emphasizing the power of the American dollar overseas, the hospital in Jacksonville.

R. R. Funk took his daughter, Mrs. Dan Drummond, to the St. Louis airport Saturday morning and she took a plane for Memphis to spend the weekend with her husband, who is in the Air Corps and corps of Engineers reports that stationed at Biloxi, Miss.

gasoline is currently selling in Of Patterson Dies Saturday Mother Of Local Woman Expires Mrs. Laura Aden, mother of Mrs. Otis Van Winkle, 1304 South East street passed away Saturday at 12:10 a.m. at Parsons, Kansas at Ira J. 85 year old Patterson man, died at 9:30 Saturday morning at Casablanca at 12 cents per gallon; hii.

west of Patter60ru that Corps of employees He was born Nov lgg7 to in Tokyo are permitted to shop in 0ak Grove neighbor'hood a modern seven-story post ex- the near a White Hall, tjie son of Chester and change; and that modern hotel ac- Martha Hudson Crabtree. Mr. commodations Alaska rent orj Crabtree wTas the last member of $13 per month. 'his immediate family. He was first An acute shortage to Minnie Day, who with engineers, architects, and drafts- thelr two sons Mr.

Crab- men with construction experience tree -n deatll is hampering construction work In 1893 he was united in marriage the United States whichiwith Elsie Wooidridge who considered vital to this country vjves wjth the folIowlng Robert Williams. Mrs. Van Winkle. according to Col. F.

E. was also at her bedside. Ressegieu, St. Louis District En- Mrs. Aden was born in Mavsville, gjneer.

in 1869. Mr. Aden passed in 1921. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Van Winkle and Mrs.

Robert Williams, four grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held the Blossom and Washbuhi fu- I. C. Debaters Will i Leave For Tourney Cam, Ira and Paul all of the Patterson community; Rainey of Carrollton; Mrs. Martha Violett of Patterson and Mrs.

Margaret Hombeck of Collinsville. Two children, Harley and Mabel, preceded thei? father in death. The deceased was a member of the Willmington Baptist church at Patterson. neral home in Parsons and burial; Illinois College varsity debaters will be made in Oakwood cemetery leave today for the national at Parsons. The remains were taken to the Mackey funeral home and will be removed Sunday to the residence.

Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Willmington Baptist Births Pfc. Edward J. Tomlin PLEASANT for Pfc. Eld ward J.

Tomlin will be held BRAZIL RAN SHORT OF CEMENT RIO DE JANEIRO State buy a FURNACE till you get our prices. Our AMERICAN RADIATOR i. naces are wholesale plus We of Espirito Santo has ordered 50,000 have workmen. We can show sacks of cement from y0U gas heat; can The cement will be used entirely every room, including all piping for on public works. The large amount as low as $485 for small homes.

This of new building in the state has includes blower and all controls. TO REGISTER PUPILS New On Friday afternoon, April 10. Community Unit at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Pleasant Plains Christian Church. Rev.

Hamrick of Springfield District No. 16 will register the incoming first grade pupils for next Lawrence year. This includes attendance centers at Berlin, New Berlin, Loami and Curran. Please bring vour child's birth certificate to 65 CHILDREN ENJOY PARTY AT WOODSON Pi Kappa Delta forensic tournament at Kalamazoo, Mich. The team is composed of John: 0 Eiders Harley Schmidt, Kenosha, and j0hn Alexander will officiate.

Hannah, Freeport, and de-. Burial will be made in Pine Tree bate both sides of the east of Patterson. that the U. S. should adopt a fair employment practices IL stove FLARES UP; Mr.

and Mrs. William Boarman CALL FIRE DEPARTMENT Springfield are parents of a daugh- Dave Briick of Joliet will enter piremen rolled sout at 12:54 o'- ter born at Our hospital the discussion phase of the'touma- Saturday morning to answer at 8:23 a.m. Saturday. She weigh- ment, while Dan Carter of Webster an aiarm fr0m the home of ed 7 oz. Groves, will be the Illinois Collins, 1031 Mathers street An College chapter delegate.

i 0ii heating stove flared up menae- Singly, but did not cause any dam- LEAVES HOSPITAL age. Sixty-five children and their teachers attended an Easter party given Thursday, April 2, by the will officiate. Marines from the Woodson Legi0n Auxiliary for pupils i of the Woodson school, unit will hold mUitary rrtes at the refreshment committee con- grave in Pleasant Plains cemetery. Mrs. Lucille Stout has to her home, 531 Sheridan erected a shortage of the material.

MASONS ATTENTION! Stated meeting Harmony Lodge No. 3, Monday, April 6 6:30 pjn. Work XX. Visiting brethren welcome. Bi W.

sisting of Mae Whitaker, Hildred Craig, Esther Murphy, Robertine begin Ask anyone who knows heating and! vearr. find the AMERICAN RADIATOR FURNACE one of the heaviest and finest the largest and best advertised. Call us NOW! C. A. DAWSON CO.

Franklin, III Phone 7 or 195 register him between the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 p.m., Friday, April ON CALIFORNIA VISIT A 10, at the grade school center near- Mrs Clara Wvatt 1015 Ellzabetil Henry, Arma Wu-; est your home. Children must be left Megginson, feetty, 6 years old by December 1, 1953, to Arcadiat where she will visit and served' school this coming school her granddaUghterf Mrs. Robert lce Jones and family. Dunlap Hotel See Advanced Models 1953 Zenith Television Thriftane Gas Co West state for ale New Modern brick home. Immediate possession.

Owner leaving town. Phone 2290-R 311 Laurel PONTIAC CLUB WILL MEET MONDAY NIGHT Pontiac Com munity club will meet at 7:30 p.m., Monday. April 6 at the school-1 reaivtog a week treatment house. The entertainment commit- at 8 hospital, tee includes Lizziebelle Bottens, Ada Milstead and Maxine Geiss. LOT OWNERS NOTICE The refreshment committee, Sue; lot owners in the Jacksonville Standish, Irene Duckwiler and Diamond Grove Cemeteries are Dessie Stewart.

urged to remove all winter wreaths and vases from lots as attendants wUl soon the spring cleaning. We will appreciate your cooperation. Board Of Managers OPEN Midget Grill Thursday Everett Roland Hamm NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the Arcadia Cemetery will be held Tuesday, April 7, it 2:00 PM. at the church. One trustee will be elected.

All lot owners please be present. Chas, E. Clark. Pres. Eulah C.

Standley, Sec See Advanced Models 1953 Zenith Television Thriftane Gas Co. West State OPEN AGAIN YOUR SILVERFROST STAND Help wanted, day and night..