The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 14

THE DAILY JOURNAL, JACKSONVTLLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24.1947 PHONE 61 Illinois Cities Plead for More Air Service At Federal Hearing AP Washington Service Jan. 23 of Iona Lee House, Former Resident Of Bluffs. Weds beautiful candlelight wedding ceremony was solemnized on January' 18 in the home of Mr. Resigns To Fill Place tional air service prior Lakes area case. 1 and Mrs.

P. A. House of Decatur, ItltiM in Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Missouri pleaded when their daughter, Iona Lee, before the Civil Aeronautics Board today for new or addi- the bride of a. Tapscott, air service Drior to a final decision in the Great of Decatur. The bride is a for- imer resident of Bluffs.

Beprefeentatives of a group of The single-ring ceremony was per- cities in Illinois asked the board to i formed by the Rev. W. T. Nichols, approve either trunk or feeder ser- pastor of the First Christian church vice from east to west. Most of them in Decatur, before a of said north and south feeder service palms, ferns, pink azalea and blue which would be provided by Parks i hyacinths.

Air Transport under the recommen- The bride, who was given in mar- dation of a board exammer was in- riage by her father, a dress of adequate. blue crepe with a halo of the material held in place IU.c«mmended I rosebuds. Her accessories The exammer had recommended. Pace, daughter of! Pace-DeOrnellas Vows Exchanged In Church Rites Miss Lucille Mrs. Elizabeth DeOmellas.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Pace, and Richard rosebuds and white (1) between Chi- were black. She carried an arm bou- Winchester Music, Drama Club Meets At Harper Home iss Dee Elsome Has Resigned As Head Of Passavant Hospital At the annual meeting of the board of governors of Passavant Memorial Hospital held in the chapel of the Winchester The Music and Drama department of the Winchester club met at the home last night. President M.

R. Ranjre of the board of Mrs. David Hainsfurther, chair- trustees announced that Miss Dee Llsome, supenntendent man, presented Mrs. Duke Bugg who' of the hospital for the past 15 years, had resigned effective gave a hiunorous reading. The guess- Range disclosed that Carroll T.

Hughes ing of pictures of appointed hospital administrator and would celebntie.s in music and drama at conducted by Mrs. Allan Watt. Mii'S hlsome. A free will offering was taken for' The session was attended the Sister Kenny Foundation. large number of members.

Refreshmeiits were serv'ed by the board of goveinois, who hostess ana Mrs. James resent the various churches in thiS; area. The meeting was called to order To Hold Services For Mrs. Snoddy kakee, Danville, Champaign-Ur-; snapdragons. Arthur DeOrneilas.

were united Al- marriage In a ceremony performed, between Chicago and bv the Rev. John Watson of Detroit, Louis via' Ottawa Kewanee pastel pink with black Sunday at 2:30 p.m. the Grace Methodist church. r. white roses.

Miss Vivian Sheppard and Jacob Haroer traffic manager of Tapscott was his brothers Deornellai, both oi this city, served Peoria Association of Commerce, as attendants. asked that the board approve an thp hriripprnnm wpvp The bride wae attired in a gast-west feeder route as applied for blue suit, with which sne wore Columbian Air Lmes. The exam- respect- cessories of brown. She carried a recommended against this. A ooi-omrtnv a small Bible with streamers of After the ceremony a reception Too Limited held for thirty guests.

The Ralph J. Monroe, appearing for couple left for a wedding trip to Dorothy Frederick Martin Weds Hembrough pink rases. Miss Sheppard wore a black suit with matching accessories. Her corsage was of red roses. Church Ceremony Unites Couple Here Thursday Attired in the traditional white Speaks Tonight Decatur, 111., said want and Chicago, after which they will make wedding gown, Miss Lmi need East-West lines.

The proposed home in Decatur. Martin was married to Frederick B. Christian Church Membership Has Annual Meeting George Tapscott transportation by air and we do not. Decatur, attended the Decatur pastor, before the altar which wasj need the Parks service as we have schools. After serving with the U.S.

i banked with potted palms, ferns, good rail service now that terri- Marine Corps months, he is white chrysanthemums and lighted tory now employed at the signal depot, candelabra. William E. Britton, representing Champaign-Urbana and the Univer- sity of Illinois, said need trunk i line service, principally to the Danville Needs Trunk Line Youth Fellowship Of Northminster Holds Programs Thomas A. Graham, representing 111 said the city has se- The annual meeting of the a 440-acre site for a Class irregatlon oi Central Christian Three airport, the plans had been church held at the church on approved by the Civil Wednesday evening. January 22, Administration but examiner i with 8 attendance from the recommended onlj feeder service for During the month of membership.

V. V. Glassner. chair-' while trunk line service east and members of the Youth Fellowship man of the board of elders and dea- of Northminster church met each brocaded satin fashioned with fit- i ions, presided. i Bloomington, 111., Wednesday evening to study the ted bodice, marquisette yoke, and attorney, said are not ask- Westminster Fellowship, the over- long sleeves tapering to points over Reports were read by 31 people trunk line service at name given by the Presbyterian the wrist.

The full skirt was made 4 meet evening at the Dunlap Mrs. C. F. Janssen, youth advisor j-ied a bridal bouquet of while roses hotel for an inspirational confer- of the church, led in a study of the gardenias. ence and banquet.

H. I. Conn of Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cully of this city.

Charles A Martin, brother of the bride, and Charles Quigg of Virginia were the ushers. Organ Prelude An organ prelude was played by Mrs. Kent, who also played the wedding marches. Mrs. George Drennan, aunt of the bridegroom.

sang Promise January and Lord The gown was of white Dr. William and Dr. v. Walton Dace were visitors in Range and the Rev. Roy S.

vine on Thur.sday. pastor of Central Mrs. Ralph Peak accompanied church. wa.s elected chaiiman of the Mrs. Mary Hubbard to St.

Louis on meeting- Walter H. DeShara was Wednesday. Mrs. Hubbard planned. The familv of Mrs.

Sally C. Snotf- to take a plane from that city to Marcus Robinson ot the aetnei, vrarshflil Mn who oawd Amarillo Tex church gave the invocation. of Marshall. Ma, who passea Amaniio, lex. awav Thursdav at Passavant hos- Bill Lashmett, Paul D.

Overton. Record Number of Patients ipuai, will meet friends at the Glll- and Ercil Uttle, at the 111-I of the var 3 nois Western State college showed that the hospital had caied 9pm todav in Macomb, attended the Winches- for a record number of patients dur- i ter tournament Wednesday evening, ing the year 1946. Early Saturday morning he Mr Range gave the niains will be taken to Marshall where report, and Miss Geitrude Ayers funeral services be held ai 1:30 presented the and insur- p. m. at the Rock Presbyterian ance reports.

The church, of which she had been a and medical staff reports were read member. Dr. F. Ferguson will of- oy Miss Elsome, while Martha E. Erdman, director of nurses, gave the report on nursing.

Speak On Nursing School Following this report Dr. Frank Rabbi Schulman Gives Talk to College Students ficiate. Burial will be made in Ridge Park cemetery at Marshall. Mrs. Snoddy was born in Lexington, on 6 1861.

the daugh- D.hKi cnHnin-ion of Grace Methodist church ter of Robert J. and Mary Smith. In Hob.nson spoke briefly on; wa. united marriage to Tiiinnic; Cnllpep students durinc nursing school. i Macon Bird, who died in 1883 She Thur-sdav morning chapel with thei report of the Passavant Hos- then married C.

P. Snoddy in 1890. belief that as student.s they have Her two children. Mrs. Aiina Bud was read by Mrs.

Aileen L. Rice. Rexroat of Literberry, with whom Miss Elsome reported on donations made her home since April, and made to the hospital during the past year. Trustees Elected The governors elected the following trustees to serve for four years: E. D.

Hayden, J. Chester Colton and to a bigger and better world provided they do not lose heir faith or determination. he said. In his half-hour address Rabbi Schulman pointed out that as students in college they have rare opportunities for viewing the world C. T.

Snoddy of Marshall, survive. which those in positions of honor re-elected; and and prestige or of becoming sue- Brockhouse of Concord, who cessful in life do not have. vacancy. He illustrated his text with three; Following the election of officers H. I.

CONN District Governor of Kiwanis Clubs Delmo Merriman Becomes Bride Of C. A. Burger rnpresenting the entire organization but we do need good east and church of the United States to all entrant. Her fiiiger-tip veil fell from Division II of the church. from feedei service.

Jts young work. tiara edged in lace. She car- o'clock tliis evenir concepts wihch must be recognized at the suggestion of I in the fight for a united world and Marston. gave a rising vote of peace. Life on a campus should aid apprecia- the student in the pro- has given; rn, vuiciahsm and isolated thinking so rinrinir the nast First Methodln Kiwanis members from nine cluijs prevalent in everyday living, for here also urged the in Springfield was the sceiie were: 8 ljcty additions to the; membership, 31 of these were by con- he has an opiwrtunity to see a cro.ss goVemors' to give support to marriage of Delmo V.

of the light of the world, Hughes, the new administrator. mFmDwronip, oi 01 Dj con- a i of faith and baptism; three I I qi pvTHPfl meaning of the name, Westminster: attired in a floor- Newman. the district gov- tHIvll Fellowship, study of the four sym- length dress of pale blue taifeta ernor. will be on hand tor the occa- bols and the four Commissions. Following the completion of the Commissions, four young people vol- matching nrt.

and carried a bouquet secretary and tiie treasurer of the of life to full time Chris- lian 18 marriages rp among the membership; 16 losses 13118 OF 1 CSi by death: an average at-i at school of over np I ffc jno: a iwofwth every department of; Ul)0 DrCCfllll? irtlvity; a total giving of members the local budg'et and to missions more than Seventy.live dairymen of the 000; and a of the church Jacksonville area attended the sec- and at a cost of more 8 000 Reftirtied From Service fashioned with a net overskirt. She sion with W. B. Sadler of Lake View, wore a shoulder-length veil of and Floyd Emerick of Canton, the unteered to serve as chainnen of the Commissions as follows: Faith and DeFrates. Haxton.

Smith. Fernandes. Plans were made for a new series first of ond promotional meeting for an inificial breeding co-operative at' of meetings to begin the Farm Bureau hall Thursday after- March. noon. The question was thoroughly This series of meetings was also 1 (discussed, and it was determined to prepare the young people for ten.

returned V) the pulpit of of pink rases. district. The bride's mother wore a black Kiw.inians from Sprinafield. Vir- sequin-trimmed witli matc'i- ginia, Winchester. Petersburg.

ing accessories. Her corsage was of coin, Roodliouse, Giravd and Oak- jpink rosebuds. The ford will attend at the invitation of mother was dressed in a two-piece the Jacksonville club. Oscar Gallo- dress of black with which wore way will be honored the luwly- matching and a corsage elected Lt. Governor of the district, of talisman Rabbi Schulman continued by ask- Vacation ing how could we think of a United Miss Elsome, who is leaving the Nations when we can think of a after 15 years of faithful united nation within our own coun- service, intends to take a well earned vacation.

The second factor concerned the succes.sor, Mr. Hughes, is well immaturity of America which most known in Jacksonville. For more Americans fail to grasp with their 20 years he was in charge of many freedoms which they have nurses at the Jacksonville State hos- come to take for granted. His third pital and is him.self a trained nur.se. Merriman and Charles A.

Burger on Sunday afternoon. Jan. 12. The Rev. Ray Grummon performed the double-ring ceremony at 1:45 Mrs.

Delbert Reed served as her matron of honor, and Harold Fischer, close friend of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride chose for her wedding a suit of beige, with which she wore a powder blue blouse and black ac- hope for the college student was that poj. past four vears he has been Her corsage was of orchids he would become to the chief deputy in the office of Sheriff world around him and expose him- Earl Hembrough. He is prominent in to the advantages which are his the civic and fraternal life of this The minister, the Rev. Roy 3.

Hu- chweh signed up by Feb. 8 the project ed on Jan. 26. Young people will as- tm leave of a se-nce would be abandoned for this year. sist the pastor at the morning serv- At the close of the meeting ap- ice and will take full charge of the proximately 40 farmers took applica- evening service at 7:30 tion blanks for distribution among i while chaplain in the U.S.

Navy, forced him to be absent from his pulpit for nearly three months of the remainder of the year niighbore. Fierdiii 7 7 Graduates of J.H.S. The bride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Martin of this city, was graduated from high SiSt the pa.stor at the mormng serv- of 1943. She if the goal of 1,000 cows was Youth Sunday which be observ- However the congregation continued Producers also: loyai in attendance and toon blanks with the expectation I Uneral KlteS nel(l regular services were conducted by jupply co-op.

was a of the 1946 graduat- cla.ss of the Our hos: pital School of Nursing. She will her work at tlie liospital. Mr. Hembrough is the son of Mr. and Ml'S.

Wallace T. Hembrough Mrs. Allen Hunt Of Virjiinia Dies After Long Illness Mary Katherine wife of Allen Hunt, died on the campus. Those students who city. recognize their opportunities now I will be able to produce more than the my college student who QF within his own shell, for what he is today is not so impwrtant as wheat he is gunning for in he end.

In closing. Rabbi Schulman ex' pressed his belief that we are challenged as never before to some kind of faith which belongs to the young as well as the old. America loses' its faith and ceases to live as an 4 He al- Hunt. 82. ui inspiration to the rest of the world, or Auuison Bcrrv graduate of the local high shortly before noon Thursoay at school.

During the war he in White Home where the Army Air Corps. He plans to she had been a patient since early resume his studies at the Universitv in the week. She had been in ill following departments: member.shlp, of of Illinois, where he is now a stu- health for the past two years. Southern Illinois, at the Mt. Emory Baptist church, Survivini? are her hii.sband: five A full-time with the Rev.

A. V. Harris assisted i James and Robert E. of Mrs. Reed was attired in a suit of light blue, with harmonizing accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The men of the wedding party wore brown business suits with bouttonieres of white carnations. Mrs. Burger is the daughter of jMr. and Mrs. Archie Merriman of She received lier education I in the Oxville and Bluffs schools iand has been employed in the Internal Revenue department office In Springfield.

Mr. Burger is the son of Mr. and were heard Mrs. Charles Burger of New Berlin, in Greene county court Tliursday on He attended the New Berlin schools Trial Is Taken Under Advisement During the year the church was reorganised on the functional per head and organlMlion in the organifation is com- Funeral services for Addison Ber- church having representation In the a director to the a motion for a new trial for 14 strik- and during the war served with the Rabbi'schulman is In charge electrical workers who two weeks U.a Navy for three years congregations on Chicago's Lrth were found guilty ol rmtmg. The couple left for a wedding trip Shore aiid served as a chaplaui in Hutchens took the to St.

Louis and on their return matter under advisement until Mon- planned the U. S. Navy during the war. worship, education, finance, and Breeding A.ssociation. A stewardship, evangelism, world rela- 4 pchnirian fnr ix'nniH aUn following the wedding service a rv-vjum.

i tions. and Sporty. 8 at the home of Springfield. Claience of Great Falls, -m maln obiection to the olan the parents, 113 East Su- Harold of Peoria and Lee llIlCS Plans for the future were made came from farmers owninc Milking fv. Perior avenue.

A large wedding cake Virginia: and thiee McPike Mrs Otto MfS. SlBipSOIl schedule. The congregation voted the only semen available is from the the soloist. decorated with pink ro.ses. foUcm-ing participation In the major milking breeds: Jersey, Hoi-I the flowers were Mrs.

World Crusade for Christian world, stem and Guernsey. It was believed George Holliday, Mrs. Noble Turner, five-year plan of the Disciples that an exchange could be made Mrs. Alice Scott, Mrs. Wath Wil- make their home in day.

Jan. 27. Springfield where the bridegroom Gilbert Hutchens, defense attor- employed as a carpenter. ney, contended that the jury should j---------------------------------------- have determined the penalty rather! than the court, will pass FlltlPrill tence if the motion to aside the; a I 1 IlllClcti verdict and for a new trial is denied. The defense motion was resisted'rjJ throughout the county; with the Northern Illinois group to Hams and Mrs, Sam Johnson, 1, Mve young people to be enlisted secure semen for Brown Swiss, but The pallbearers were all deacons lor the ministry at home and abroad it was not known for sure whether of the church.

George Holliday, Bennie Shannon, Wath Williams, peas and white chrvsanthemiims. Clodfeltei of Peoria, Approximately 40 guests were pres- The body was taken to the Massey Funeral for Mrs. Isabell by State's Attorney L. A. Mehrhoff; Funeral Home.

Funeral arrange- Simpson were held at the Gillham and Attorney Sam Jenkins. ments have not been completed and Funeral Home Thursday at 1:30 The 14 Scott and Greene county' will be announced later. J. Eight hundred additions to the this trade could be arranged, membership. -----------------------------3.

Sixty new students per year add- ed to the church school. 4. Strengthening of homes ivith nurture. ft. One hundred and fifty trained kk.y leaders.

i Powr hundred increases in giv- 7. with Funeral Notices Avery Williams, Sam Johnson, and I Eugene Hayden. Burial was in Diamond Grove cemetery. Reception Held After the reception the couple left for a brief wedding trip. For her ge- ing-away ensemble Mrs.

Hembrough A I LAS Kl 1 KS chose an aqua dress with which she brown accessories and a gardenia corsage. WEDNESDAY MOKMNG Mr. and Mrs. Hembrough plan to make their home at 730 South i rites for Mrs R. E.

services for Mrs. p.m., with the Rev. Duff Tucker, defendants were con viced of di.sorder Ada line Hou.ser were held Tuesday pastor of the Mt. Sterling Presby- growing out of a strike of certain at two at the Gal- 2 BIRTHDAY OF Church street. terian church, officiating.

Mrs. Charles Turner presided at the organ. The flowers were cared for by Mrs. Clifford Allan. Mrs.

Esther Phillips, Mrs. Verna Leib. The pallbearers were; Albert Arm- Illinois Rural Electric employees. IDA L. TLKINEK, FORMER RESIDENT Josiah E.

Hunter Funeral services for Josiah E. Hun- i READER'S DIGEST all Disciples ter will be held Friday at 10:30 a. m. churches in enrolling 5,000 more stu- at the W'illiamson Funeral The Digest celebrates its in the church related colleges with the Rev. William J.

Boston offi- twenty-fifth birthday with the Feb- 1 8. Help in establi.shing new chur- dating. Interment will be made in ruary issue, which appeared on local cemetery. Cooperation in establishing and John S. Six mafaitainlng student work programs In state colleges and universities.

newsstands today. Founded in 1922 Last rues for John S. Six, who passed away Wednesday morning, 10. Aid In establishing rural unities wui be conducted by the Rev. Roy in Illinois where needed, so that s.

Hulan Friday at 2 p. m. at the every church may have at- Williamson Fimeral Home. tertion. in Fairview cemetery at 11.

Share in the special gifts to the Bluffs. The remains are at the brotherhood goal of $14.000,000 over 619 South Fayette I Spanish. Portuguese, Swedish, Ara- and above giving. Massev WTiite Ida by Mr. and Mrs.

DeWitt Wallace, Turner, died Thurs- the magazine has grown in a quarter home in Merriam. Kans. of a century from an initial circu- McNabb were held Wednesday at 11 a m. at the Mas.sie Funeral Home. with the Rev.

L. R. Cronkhite officiating. The casket bearers were John Vin- cent and Lloyd Ginder of Arenz-i ville: Henry Hinrichs. Tallula; ter Hinrichs, Ashland; Oscar Hin- m-r richs, Pleasant Plains; and Charles; 1 3KC 1CW 1 OSt Ater of this city.

itage, Allen Six. and Roe, Herbert, aymond and Russell Leib. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. Pike Farm Adviser Social Events Class At Northminster Church ner funeral home, with Rev. T.

C. Key. pastor of he Christian church in charge. Mr. and Mrs.

L. O. Lewis sang two numbers. Old Rugged and Is W'ell With My Soul, with Mrs. Leta Hammack at the piano.

The beautiful floral offerings were cared for by Mrs. Cora Moore, Mrs. A letter from Mrs. Clara Nelson, lucv Icenogle and Mrs. Adelia Cla- former teacher of the Gleaners class of Northminster church, was wers.

The casket bearers were; Paul read at the meetiiig held Tues- Jenkins, grandsons Mrs. Turner had previously resided lation of less than 5,000 copies to its Burial was at in Petersburg. Rosehill cemetery present position as the mo.st widely- Burial magazine in the world. "The Digest is published ibic, Finnish, Japanese and Danish. She is siuvived by one brother, Floyd Lee.

The body will arrive in Wrights Saturday morning and will be taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee. Funeral arrangements are being BRIEF FI RITES FOR MR.s. MoFARLAM) HELD AT VIRGINIA W.

B. Bunn, farm adviser for Pike county, announced Tuesday that he Officers For Services for Mrs. Anna Massev will, Editions in Norwegian and Frefich W'olfe and Mackey Vii funeral incumbent and re-elected next month, for Mrs, Massey McFarland 3,405 members'and'is Albright presented some the new term of office and newly; languages will be added to the of Elgin were held Wednesday at 2 among the strongest in the nation, on the New Life Movement. day evening at the church. Mrs.

Nelson now re.sides in Casa Grande, Ariz. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. William Bieber, who also read the scripture. Eight mem- has accepted an offer from the and two guests responded to Champaign Farm Bureau and will roll call with a Bible ver.se. Prayer begin his duties there as soon as his offered by Mrs.

G. C. Albright. FEivUNlClAN successor is chosen, possiblv around Janssen announced, March 15. Mr.

Bunn has been Pike that church nicht would be ob.served county advi.ser for 18 years. The Champaign organization has on the youth program. She of the deceased: Rus.sell King, S. D. Danenbereer and Rolland Casner.

Interment was made in the Ashland cemetery. PIKK SOIL i)ISTKrCT The board of directors of the newlv on Friday evening. Jan.s.sen al.so organizeci Pike county soil conserva- new term of office and newly Saturday afternoon at 2 are follows: Rev. Roy S. Hulan will J' officiate.

The body will be Interred 1 U. Diamond Grove cemetery. The remains are at the residence south Lowell Dodson. C. C.

Gustme, R. E. May, Francis Plouer, Glenn Skinner L. C. atrubinger, Carl Swanson and Howard Ffenrv.

Mrs. Franklin services for other languages will be added to the list later in the year. tion di.strict has named Jo.seph B. considered Mrs. Albright presented some to serve as its first techni- p.m.

at the Wrights Methodist at the Massie Funeral Home. Bunn won the Distin- Games were played during the Clan. He is a graduate of the College of The Digest was founded a read-: Tlie Rev. H. F.

Higgins of the local service Award of the Na-'social hour. Prizes were won by Mrs. Agriculture and was a vocational aging selecting the best articles Burial will be in Rose Hill Methodist church officiated. from magazines and books and con- Greenfield, densing them for busy people to read. Tlie birthday number, largest in the history of the magazine, demonstrates the lasting value of Digest articles by including a twenty-two tional Association of County Agricul-' Ruth Albright.

Mrs j-jculture teacher at Newman, 111., for Rites for McFarland had Agents. He is president of Ornella.s, the hostess, new eWer; Dr. C. M. Mop-! McSeely, who died Wed- after an extended illness, page selection from the first issue, new E.

M. afternoon at M. Oiarlw Berber, Malcolm Funeral Home. Mkd Henry. Washburn offici- T.

C. Jenkkiaon was clerk. Miss Kleenor Crum was eleeted ehurch treasurer. Knit Diapers lt.M PMT Waird Co. published in February 1922.

VISIT FARM ADVI 8 ER Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Garlich of The remains are at bhe funeral; Breese, 111., are visitors at the home home.

i of their son. Farm Adviser and Mrs. H. Garlich and family, 1512 avenue. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our appreciation for all expressions WWTFD oi sympathy and deeds of kindness bestowed upon us before and after i Permanent positions, death of our husband and father, Apply at office.

been held Tue.sday at the First state A.ssociation of church in Elgin, prior to bringing the body to this city A. W. 1 The pallbearers were: V. E. Robertson, Frank C.

Fo.x, George TRANSFER TO JOLIET Re.xroat, A. W. Morse, T. L. Finn, and George W.

Nisbet Burial was in the family Prenuptinl Party Honors Barbara Long Miss Barbara Long, who is soon He will open his office in Pittsfield Tuesday. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank neighbors and to be married to Harold Schroll, was assistance during Walnut Ridge cemetery lot here. The Y. M. C.

A. has been in con-: pital in Jacksonville, tinuous for 77 years in Mor-. gan County. Kramt F. Eyer.

Ciani ftuMit'. WANTED Ladv to do alteration work Steady. WIPOHIUM Above is another Red FcaUier Ag- jency activity made possible by the ot ice. (Morgan County Community Chest, honored at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Miss Dorothy Sor- rlll. Bunco prizes were won by PhyllL'; Goodail and Dorothy Jones.

The hostess served refreshments. Miss Long received a number of gifts. Gue.sts present included; the Misses Jones, Goodail, Robertine C.ARD OF THANKS Walker. Betty Farmer. Beverly Lind- I wish to thank my neighbors and Betty Shumaker and Mes-; friends for the lovely flowers Maw.son.

Elmore Suter, cards sent to me during my stay in Lindsey and Waltei Long. hostmal. 1 L. c. Hwi irr FAYS TO ADVEKTISE our fire.

A. W. Miller, agent at the Railway Express office in this city, was I notified yesterday of bis transfer to Joliet, 111., where he will be in SVRGIC.AL P.ATIENT charge of the company's office. E. C.

Albright is a 5 of Granite City will surgical patient at Passavant hos- over the office here. Henry and Lillian Smith, Ronald and Jon Master-Mixed House Paint Outside White S3.75 gallon in 2 -gallon container. ROEBUCK CO. Basement.