Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 10

Location:
Jacksonville, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAILY JOURNAL, JACKSONVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1947 PH ONF rem WANT ADS 61 Auxiliary Tuesday Virginia Man Crowned January Meeting Corn King Of Illinois Held Bv War Dads At Farm-Home Dinner oi Bv the Journal-Courier Farm Editor American War Dads Auxiliary held Champaign-Urbana, Taylor of Vir- tfnia was crowned Illinois corn king here ednesday Home. night at the annual banquet sponsored by the Illinois Crop Mrs. Bertha sturgeon, president, Improvement Association in conjunction with Farm and announced that the Auxiliary now Home Week Rov Burrus of Arenzville, president of the has a total membership of 50, three nome ee fhp oi whom joined the organization at association, presided at the dinner and presented tne the meeting They are Mrs. trophy to the state winner. Mary A.

Johnson, of 1232 S. Main R. O. Pox of Jacksonville, first street, Mrs. Delia J.

McGinnis, of place winner in section four, and work of the United States and other 811 Grove street, and Mrs. Hazel third ranking winner in the state, members 0f the United Nations in Wilson of rural route two, Jackson- was also honored by more than 400 rebuilding agriculture on a perma- ville. farmers who attended the dinner. basis in Following a talk by the Rev. Lewis Mr.

Taylor was presented a large Hackleman, crop Raymond, who explained the trophy and a diamond-' statecj this yields were munity Chest drive, the group voted studded medal, and Mr. Fox received than in any of the 17 years -he sum of $5.00 as a donation. A a similar medal, in recognition oi 0f tjie corn history. The av- collection also was taken up during erage yield of crops in the 1947 com- the meeting for the March of Dimes campaign to be held the first week Basis of Ranking in February. A total of $3.60 was The vield, quality of corn pro- given for this cause, at the banquet.

He ot the great dlJCed and economy of operation es- Mrs. Sturgeon explained that al tablished the various rankings. Mr. though the Auxiliary is still a smal. adjusted score was 80.60.

organization, having been formed in His entry beat that of J. D. Adkis- September. 1946. one of the aims is son of Roseville by .05 of a point, to build a better community, a Mr.

score was 80.39. stronger state, a finer nation and a The corn king is 30 years old and more understanding world. By these I unmarried. He is associated with his small donations, she said, the group father, John H. Taylor, and his bro- is working toward one of its objec- ther, F.

John T-avlor, in the opera- tives. tion of an 805 acre farm in the San- After the business meeting, the for sitton samon river bottom north of Vir- Auxiliary adjourned to meet with Funeral services for Lee biuon the War Dads where a movie was truck accident victim, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the William- of I. Graduate son Funeral Home, with the A graduate from the college of ag Henry Spencer officiating, will be in the Franklin cemetery. Greene 'rm of Team.

Mr. Taylor teaches G.I. on-the-job farm training classes at Ashland. On Sept. 28 1918.

he was un tedI In petersb asnd and marriage to Zelpha Jackson at Han- tor. hi.st tr. inois Corn King their achievement. Edward R. Henderson, director was 120.2 bushels, of agricultural rehabilitation for UNRRA, was the principal speaker Chaoin Lists Honor Students For Six Weeks Two Men Arrested In Attempted Kidnaping Of Roodhouse Woman young woman of near Roodhouse re- id to police yesterday that she was confronted at her To Hold Services For Lee Sitton This Afternoon Mr.

Sitton was born in county on Sept. 9. 1897, the William and Ella Simmons Sitton shown by the United States Army Recruiting office of Jacksonville. Burial riculture, University of Illinois, in Refreshments were served by the 1937, the state champ was a mem- Auxiliary, ber of 1936 International Livestock Cheslea C. Taylor of Virginia shows a few ears of tne corn that won for him the state title at the corn show held in the annex of the old Ag.

building, Urbana. A yield of 146 bushels per acre, coupled with low production cost, brought the state trophy to the Cass county winner. Sam Darley, Durbin's Pioneer Farmer, Is 84 Years Old Today has been made of the honor roll for the third six weeks period at the Charles s- ported I French community sigh school at miles northeast of Roodhouse vester- on the honor roll are: day by two men she had known as acquaintances in her seniors, Frances Mattes. Barbara former Missouri home, that foiced her a gunpoint white and Rosalie Tucker: juniors, to pack a suitcase and with her two children to accompany Mary Gaddis, Emilie Lakamp, Donna them to Roodhouse and that she escaped from them at Postlewait, Eleanor Lael Donna Roodhouse railway station. Lael, Aileen Hymes.

Wilma Tie- and Helen Weber; 1Ce Mr, Fvplvn Os Constance Nickel, John Alderson Roodhouse, when TflflllPCt Verna Staake; freshmen, Robert borne, 23. told him her so VuOrOilcl lllClllCol Weber, Carolyn Nienhiser, Patty I the sheriff of Monroe Williams and Jane Moody. who the two men Oi The first semester honor roll in- train and committed iem eludes: seniors, Frances Mattes, Bar- Monroe county jail. Chief I bara White and Rosalie Tucker; the men would be charged wu i a i ill 11 I 1 juniors, Emilie Lakamp, Donna tempted kidnaping with intent to do 11 Postlewait, Eleanor Lael, Wilma Tie- bodily harm, and that Greene coun mann, Helen Weber and Jesse Sheriff Arthur Powell would pioo- a Inquest Into the death Covey; sophomores, Constance Nick- ably go after the men tomorrow Clifford Dahlen, one of the four el, John Alderson and Verna Staake; when extradition arrangements have carpenters injured Jan. 21 when a been completed.

Chief Kelly scaffold upon which they were work- fused to name the men other than to' xuinois school for the say that they are brothers oi Paris, collapsed, was held Wednesday Mo. at 7 p.m. by Coroner C. S. Young at Tells Story to Police the Williamson Funeral Home.

Mrs. Osborne, who has been keep- The verdict of the jury was that ing house for her father, Elvin Dahlen died of a retroperitoneal Buchanan, said that yesterday mom- hemmorhage of the right thoracic Held In Death Of freshmen. Robert Weber. Carolyn Nienhiser, Patty Williams, Jane Moody and Virginia Parks. Those with perfect attendance rec- are: Barbara White, Jesse Covey, Bernice Berghaus, Eleanor Donna Lael, Emilie Lakamp, John Alderson, Theodore Staake, He had always lived in nibal.

Mo. Morgan county and for the last six two years had been a resident of this city. He was a member of the Youngblood Baptist church at Nortonville. now finds himself too busy to con tinue his work with 4-H boys. Oris a member of the Cass county Farm Bureau.

His father is Cass county chairman of the A.A.A. and president of Mrs. Edith Leitze, Greenfield, Dies At Residence Verna Staake, Shirley Walker, Jean ing she recognized the two men area They concluded that the con- i Crews, Laverne Hacker, Judy Hinds, when they walked across the fieldsitributory cause was the unavoidable -Dean McAllister, Melba McKinley, to her father's house. She said that, couapSing 0f the scaffold. Mary Mattes, Jane Moody, Carolyn! they held a gun on her.

forced her to Members of the jury were: Clar- Nienhiser and Virginia Parks. pack clothes for herself and her two ence Swavey. foreman, Vinton I small children, then took them Bourn. Huston Cowgur. Orval Sher- The junior class of the Chapin across the fields to the main liighu Jacob A.

Hosp, and Bloom M. high school will sponsor a Valentine where one walked ahead, topped a ball on Friday, Feb. 14. Music will car and got a ride for tne whole wjtness to testify was be furnished by Tom band group into Roodhouse. Charles M.

Olsen of Chicago, Springfield. Dancing will begin; One of the men. Mrs. Osboine man tlle jnsuiati0n j0b en which It ic 1 that npwsnanpr readers and news- at 9 pm- coronation of the king'said. took her and the two children Mr was injured.

Mr. Olsen It IS pirn erbial that TfWnf witrihp and take Pl 3 immedi- to the station to get tickets to Mex- testiiied that the upon papei "llteis seldom aglet, atelv after intermission. ico, while the other brother left four were working con- Darlevs. Attendants for the coronation are: them to go to White Hall to file a SjStccj 0f two wooden planks ap- Sam Darley of the Dprbin neighborhood lias taken Marv Gaddis, Wilma Tiemann, Elea- Claim for She told proximately 20 feet long and 15 the Journal for 71 years. His wife, Sadie Cross Darley, nor Lael, Bernice Berghaus, Junior ber captor she had to take the inches apart suspended between two has been the Durbin correspondent for 42 years.

Medlock, Allen Brewer, Arthur Ner- children to the washroom, near the ceiiing of the school (An with the Darlevs by Helen Duffner and Cecil Tendick) I happy married life has served as an inspiration to every and Donald Surratt Greenfield Mrs. Edith King man and woman in the community. Winchester Office Surviving are his wife, a son. minoiS River Tributary Associa- Leitze, 52 years of age, died Wednes- Mr. Darley will be 84 years old to-' Charles of this city, two daugh- tion The elder Taylor is intensely day at 6 a.m.

at her home, two miles day, but celebrate his birthday names 0f Sadie Cross and Sam- t'rs. Mrs. Ruby Caldwell of France- interested in flood control work and west of Greeniield. anniversary Sunday when his neigh- uel Dariey Ancj the kids so lin and Mrs. Geraldine Miner of this this interest was heightened by the She was born in Eldred on Dec.

bring bulging baskets of food dumb for in December, 1898. the LOOtCCl CUllCSUaV city. He also leaves his fa.her, Wil- October overflow that carried away 1894, the daughter of Joseph and to the home. The house will be jam- and the young farmer were liam Sitton of this city, one half- acres 0f soybeans and 50 acres Mary King. On March 5, med to the brother.

Guy Sitton, stationed with corn very corners; the day in marriage. the army in Mexico, a sister, Mrs. Bertha Enslin of Madison City, aiid two grandchildren. 1927, she was united in marriage to will be spent eating and talking. The yoimg bride gave up her A Consistent Winner Lee Leitze at Edwardsville.

Their Probably a quartet will sing Mr. teaching career and became the mis- C. C. Taylor has been a consistent married life was spent in Alton un- favorite hymns. The guests tress 0j the homestead.

A winner in corn competitions. 22 New Members Join Amvet Post Tuesday FAening The til ears ago at time, will depart at early dusk, all beaiing she had to learn from field that brought him the they moved to Greenfield. Ii Lumber tory was a ten-acre section of a 17 Mrs. Leitze was a member of the acre field. Royal Neighbors of America, No.

Life Reflects Durbin History Earlier it was reported here that 3868. of Greenfield. An account of the life of Sam raped with them by the back door. aUdit 0 rium. Under the planks were Seeing the other brother returning, ceV 0 rai two by fours spaced about she said she kept out of sight tl'ire k0 feet apart, he said, they were gone, then notified her tilat men begUn father and police.

The police at once a ancj iiacj worked about sent out a call to Missouri to anestitwo hours when the accident occur- pair on the train. recj 53 iie wag standing Witnesses Corroborate tory about 30 feet away on the floor and 11 Chief Kelly said that the man who liacj talked to the men im- Lrunnji lllMin iXOUr Picked up the party had not been mediately after the crash, but that found, but that the story of Mrs. had not explained to him how Winchester Osborne been corroborated it happened. other persons who were at her fath- olsen said that at the time the the hope that they can return next Lhe beginning the numerous home when the men arrived. He men fell the weight on the scaffold year for the same occasion.

lhat fill the dawn-to-dusk days in between 12 and 1 p.m. during the said one of the had been was between 700-800 pounds. He said the farm pickling, iunch hour while the office was; aR acQuaimance of Mrs. Osborne that in his opinion the accident had xr 01 i i scrubbing, baking, cooking Randall Killohrpw lived in Paris, but refused 0 en caused bv the four men con- DeKalb 8)6 had been usee exclusive- Her husband and one sister, Mrs. Darley is almost equivalent to the for hired meI1 at harvest time.

The wto investfgated the burglary re- 10 whether she had kept com- grcsatlng on une end of the him. The chief the call made by the one Lee Harris, of Franklin, a painter. White Hall was tiie witness. He was iated Growers, DeKalb 816. and for be.held Friday at 2 p.m.

Mrs. years. He never moved, but has good measure he had dumped in a brother-in-law, the Rev. Charles lived in four houses. He was born were few free samples of a Leitze of Jacksonville, will officiate.

isation office and found. working on the stage approximately The couple are the parents of one which the glass had been broken. Persons who reported he had from the scaffold. He said Twenty-two new members were few free samples of a Canterbury Leitze ol" Jacksonville 'will officiate" dwelTineTf times son- Dawson now vicf' The lock of the cash drawer had there. Apparently he had been Lhe plank had spIit longways, accepted by the local at hybrid, with the U.S.

13 comprising; interment will be made in Rose Rob been broken, the sheriff said. Hill cemetery at Greenfield. he was five years old his aRd Robert has one son, ed, denied Mrs. Osborne's story. He'ter and then siipped from one end father erected a just seven months old.

Were also said that apparently money was truss to the concrete flooring Mrs. Leonard Dolen was honored for the attempted bei 0 The plank had not been birthday dinner held at her, kidnaping. he said the regular meeting held Tuesday -j-jq major portion of the seed, evening. Edwin A Cisne, chairman Guests at Banquet of the membership committee, an- The district winner from Morgan 11 was five old nounced that the present member- county and Mr, Fox were t5 at alkr sL a large SCe' ployed in Grene county this fall. about half the length of the entire No trace of the culprit had been Kelly said both men, when anot- had be gun to sag in the ship flrive would continue through the banquet Wednesday night.

They to March 11, and that all who join and their son, Eugene, farm nearly before that date would be charter 4 qq aCres in the Sinclair neighbor- members. hood. He is a member of the Mor- Walter was elected gan county Farm Bureau. vice commander of the post, He lKsed a 0j three Pio- to fill the vacancy caused by the neer hybrids to produce a bumper slightly more than 143 per acre. Allan McCullough resignation of Homer Baker.

Dr. yield of Robert W. Herr was appointed to bushel serve as Amvet representative at tlie.0j winchester. Pioneer district man, local Veteran Council. Jerome Co- accompanied the Foxes to Cham- hen and Herbert Dodsworth were paign-Urbana.

chosen as members of the commit-; CooHdge to Head Advisers tee to assist those who aie ill. Coolidge of Pontiac was The club voted to contribute $2o elected president of the Illinois Asto the Community Cnest Drive and of Farm Advisers at the also to assist in the March of meeting of the county campaign. It was also decided to agents He succeeds W. B. Bunn of To Speak Saturday At AAUW Meeting that burned to the ground in 1938.

A smaller dwelling was built then. at a Mrs. Darley was reluctant to tell home on Sunday. Those attending us about herself, this is the event were; Mrs. Anna Dolen Dawson Darley a powerful birthday, not But she and daughter, Elizabeth.

Mr. and Yorkshireman who came to America his young bride in 1844. She is a bright, cheerful little Mrs. Allen Dolen and son, of the most beloved residents of her James Smothers, and Mr. and died and in lo56 he married Sarah coramunity.

She has a wide range of Leonard Dolen and daughter, Vir- Mrs.Nan McSherrv Dies ednesday reading at the tip of her tongue and ginia. at 77 years of age is active in many The following called on friends in; 4 ilPFP things outside her home. Jacksonville later in the day: Mr.J-t»l J.1.U1I1C IlvIC She is a member of all the societ- and Mrs. Leonard Dolen, Mr. and ies of the Durbin church, the Frank- Mrs.

Allen Dolen and Elizabeth When concerning the weight upon the scaffold at the time it splintered, Mr. Harris replied that it was less than at other times previous to the accident. He stated that only the workers were present at the time. Otto Nelson of Chicago stated that at the time the accident occurred he Dodsworth. the wedding taking place Miss Judith Waller of Chicago at the home of her cousin, John will be the speaker Saturday after- Dodsworth.

noon at the February meeting of the rHie children his family were, She is a member ol ail tne societ-1 and Mrs. Leonard Dolen, Mr. and longtime wa5 working on a near-bv scaffold, local chapter of the American Asso- Ben. George, Robert, William. John, is the Durbin church, the Frank- Mrs.

Allen Dolen and Elizabeth He said that the men were workine elation of University Women at 3 Annie (Mrs. W. D. McCormick), Hn Circle, the Frank- Dolen. Jf? nt her home close together7nd thzThl believed clock at the David A.

Smith house Samuel. Alice 'Mrs. Peny lin Music club, the Morgan County Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rueter 771 est strw after a short that had orders not to do at Illinois College.

Miss Waller will and Edward. Garden club which she recently and daughter, Helen, entertained a Mr. Nelson speak on Educational Broadcast- Studied McGul fey Reader joined, and she is a charter member group of relatives on Friday evening 1 ing. A Sam older sister and the of the Home Bureau. at a dinner party in honor of Mr.

testified that the The daughter of the late William foremen had never placed the men granddaughter of Dr. Short, only other survivor of the Mrs Dariey is most proud of her birthday anniversary. sponsor a city pinochle tournament county who resigned last week of MacMurray Mrs. Anna McCormick of Jackson- record as correspondent for the Jou- Sheriff Randall Killebrew attend- shortlv after Easter to determine 0 come to Champaign county. champions of Jack the pinochle sonville.

Mrs. J. Cohen newly organized Amvet Auxiliary, reported on the rapid progress made by the auxiliary. After the business session freshments were served. College, Miss Waller is the author ville, took him to the school at the naj courier Throughout that more ed a held in De- Mr.

Coolidge had vice of a textbook- The Fifth edge of the woods. His teacher was than two score vears she has faith- catur on Monday and Tuesday of published by, Houghton Marv Johnson of the Asbury neigh- fully reported the happenings in the i this week. Mifflin Company, which gives an in- and for many years he lives of the folks of the Durbin com-: -----------------------------Both men were former farm production to the complicated radio treasured his McGuffey First Read- business. She is director of public er. It burned with his house in 1938.

Farms Acres service for the National Broadcast- He continues to be a great admirer Mr D3riey has been the manager 1 and Nancy Maroney, she was born ln a dangerous place. He said that on March 8 1878. at Nokomis. men had worked on the scaffold On May 2. 1902, she was united in ior three days.

marriage with George H. McSherry. final witness was Eric Swan- president of the association. He was president ol the succeeded by J. E.

Parett oi Danville advisers of Morgan county. The Illinois Home Bureau Federa tion reelected' M.ss Pearl Barnes ln of Educator McGuffey and is very ever sjnce his iather's of Preemption president. Mrs. Arthur a of proud of a volume of reproductions death It has grown from 80 acres to doctor of humane letters from Mac- from -that famed 1 I nited Services At State Street Church Sunday Pare of Wheaton was named vice president and Mrs. James C.

Gra- jham of Aledo, secretary. Bad weather here lessened the attendance at all of the sessions Wednesday. Closing Feature Today Farm account keepers who have kept detailed fann records for at least ten years will be guests of honor at a banquet to be held Thurs- 1. 0 Stardusters Give Musical Program ar Crimes Court son of Chicago, one of the carpenters on the scaffold when it split. Mr.

who preceded her in death on June 22. 1936. Mrs. McSherry was a devout mem- Swanson, 'who was released from ber of the Church of Our Saviour Passavant hospital several days agOi and of the Altar Society. he could remember very little Surviving are: three concerning the accident.

He Mrs. Marie Roth, Springfield. confirmed Mr. Nelson's statement Alvin Goings, Roodhouse, and Mrs. that the men had been ordered by Kathryn Jordan, Jacksonville; and the foremen not to work close to- three sons, Joseph, James and Ed- gether.

ward, all of this city; one grand- ----------------------------The Stardusters orchestra, com- daughter and six grandsons. One Rev. Harris Pankhurst day wiU the feat will be the speakn at the regu.ai of Farm and jjome Week, following I monthly united evening worship ser- john strohmV address on Russia, (an Lea(ICI'S People Behind the Iron Cur-1 evening worship John of the churches of Jacksonville to be held next Sunday evening at State Street Presb: terian church at 7:30 His message will be based on the challenge all Christians in this Others on the program will be W. C. Jansen, Y.M.C.A.

secretary, who will lead the scripture, and the Rev. Frank Marston, who will give the evening praver. Music will be under i series of readers 220 acres, which he now farms along him by the Rev- with 40 rented acres. In earlv days iff imr convocation last Octoben son, now pastor of the Congrega- he ioved horses, assening that L10I1S iTieeting the meeting tea will be tional church at Brockton, Mass. had as sooh a team of horses! served by members of the social, Lauds Earlv Teachers once had as good a education and publicity Mr.

DarlCy relates that he had not but of underBemard preceded her in death gone to school very long until sisters. Mrs. enough to find his way hprr1 rattle presented tne program weanesaay T11 staunch bolipvpr in thnr Angus cattle. evening at the club meeting Katherine Osborne. Perry.

111., Mrs. nome. a stauncn Deiievei in thor He recans When his brother, Ben, Hannah Beeler, Nokomis, Mrs. Agnes ough, universal education, he exalts and jesse Jones ran the first thresh- wprp thp Stardusters Sisk- Mansfield, Mrs. Annie Ernst, the memory of some of his teachers: small threshers vocailsls me ff Samuel Carter rarlvlP smau, 01 Phyllis Carter, Tenna Rust and ana Mrs Alice lempnn, 1 I Li.

cariyie, Samuel 3-10 horsepower, real horses. RPttv Rust an-l thp -Man About JacksonviHe; and three brothers, D. Sarah Johnson, Jennie charter Farm Bureau Member George Fox. The orchestra Alex of Irving, 111., John Warcup and James P. Story Dawson Darley died when Sam was 0 Farm Bureau, Mr.

Darley 13. He was the oldest boy of the firmly in the organization Listed By Counties 1 Tokyo. Jan. family and cut a straight furrow and that sometime American Many farmers from Morgan and Eugene Williams of San Gabriel, with a two-horse breaking plow. agliculture wiu be enough surrounding counties are eligible to Calif- argued before the war crimes His mother recognized him as the t0 be heard attend the function.

Among them: tribunal today thjit all 26 Japanese man of the house and had the Jack- Mr Darlev has been connected are: defendants must be held guilty Journal subscription chang- closelv With'the Durbin Methodist G. DeFratieb, L. C. conspiracy to establish dom-; ed to his name and he has been a church It was organized the year Mathew. Elmer C.

Reichert. Funk ination of all of East Asia. subscriber ever since. He has a yel- his birth- he has been an off- Blackburn College Audience To Hear Prof. Stenzei Dr.

Joachim Stenzei. associate 1 Town A charter member of the Morgan is Bvron HillV Thee Maroney of Hillsboro, and Lawrence professor of modern languages at John Brasel and David Maroney of Peoria- Illinois College, will speak at Black- saxaphone section; Johnnv: was t0 Colle8e ln Carlinville on Funeral Home, where it may be Thursday evening. Januarv 30, on Martin, Mvron Faugust and Jim A Reed brass section- and Bill Wilkin- viewed by fnends aiter S1X m. the general topic of tne Nuernberg Reed, brass section, ana am wiiKin Funeral services will be trials. The address given at that held at the Church of Our Saviour time will be similar to that which At this meeting six new members 0 Saturday at 8:30 a.m.

Burial will be he presented in Decemoer, 1946, at were welcomed into the organization in Calvaryr cemetervr. by President Harold Henderson, They are Harry L. Aired, Donald F. Brothers. Alfred Cosner.

Roliand B.I Evidence has shown, he clipping from it and one of its staunchest the direction of Mrs7Laura F. Smith Cosner- Albert B- Eichenaner, such a conspiracy existed be- the electoral college vote that re- G. Jones, Harold Hem and the Rev. Lewis N. Raymond will preside.

Everyone is invited to attend the service. ace Herzberger, George L. Huffman tween 1928 and 1945, and all defend- elected Abraham Lincoln. Carl D. Jurgens, L.

Korsmeyer. ants other par- The New Schoolmarm Molotov Signs 5 Peace Pacts Herbert Pilger and Albert H. Wess-; Iler. D. Keelev Son, Sam Wehrlv, F.

G. Kuhnline.jl Fred J. Masters, Dellis Fanaw Son. O. L.

Ferguson, Rav Hettick. H. J. Albrecht, Harry C. Cole, Henry Day, M.

S. McCollister. A. R. Mc- 1 Conaihy, Robert B.

and Sarah M.i The first session of night classes Pinckerton. Charles G. Purl, Henry in machine shop practice was held One fall a porters since 1884. He aided in the Ru5m1 Afmstrongi and remodeling of the old stmctui'e in Van Noy 1900; saw it destroyed in the cyclone Paul 'O Rourke of Pieasant Hill pretty young school- of May, 1919. and helped build the Night Classes at H.S.

Machine Shop marm came from Jacksonville to present brick structure that is the teach at the Durbin schoolnouse, and practical center of spiritual and com- was a gueet. London. Jan. 29 Foreign Minister V. M.

Molotov signed the 1 C. Secor. Tuesday night at the Jacksonville pee.ee treaties with the five Hitler w. Newberry. Er- High school machine shop with a satellite nations today, the Moscow win Aufdenkamp, John G.

Tom- g00d enrollment. The classes will said tonight have Sc Son. Ruby York Son, Don- continue two nights each week for The treaties whkh already have ald C. J. Williamson, S.

weeks, signed by former U.S. Secretary Camm Son- Chauncey Carter. Announcement was made that a of State James F. Byrnes will be Detmer Son, Frank additional ir.cn can be 2 ken. Wfned by British Foreign Secretary E- Wallace T.

Hem- The class will meet each Tuesday lmest Bevin some time before L- C. Hess, H. P. Joy, Har- nr.o r.igai the the formal and ceremonial signing old Kamm-Lester E. Martin.

Otto machine shop on West Lafayette wtoch will place in Paris c- Ransdell, Everett G. avenue, Just west of Capps K). Reynolds. LeRoy T. Smith, Chester The sessions begin at 7 Any- Roscoe M.

Mawson, Wil- one may register for jbur C. Williams. course before Feb. 1 UKATIW STOVES E. Schone, J.

C. Bar------------------------------- O. Castle, J. I. OF THANKS ZlT'- C- Hawk Harry Kockl Fred 1 wish t0 thank those who Kortj-.

Allan G. McCullough. Mrs. bered me with cards and flowers Clyde J. North, Albert Rolf, Elmer while in the hospital.

G. VortmMi, O. A. Woodson. Lynn Northrop, Do You Know? Do you know that time, effort, and ability are saved by reducing the number oi appeals for fman- and personal aid because of the assistance of the Morgan County Community Chest? Above is another Red Feather Agency activity made possible by the Morgan County Community Chest.

Floral Tributes Surround Capone Punjab Province Of India Scene Of New Riots Lahore, India, Jan. rioting and mass arrests were reported today in the Punjab, Illinois College. Dr. Stenzei joined the T.C. faculty in September.

1946, after four service in General Office of Strategic Services, participating in the campaigns of North Africa, Sicily, Italy, Austria and Germany. After V-E day, he served as an interpreter and liaison man for the department of state at the war crimes prosecution in Nuernberg. The lecture at Carlinville will be it long until the pupils were munity ijfe. cancelling out on the blackboard He observed that one time Durbin had a school, church, grist-mill and blacksmith shop. Economic winds swept the last two away, we canj get along without them; we Miami Beach.

Jan. (JP richest province, as Moslem League COl NT ON HOLD get along without our church and Large floral tributes in the form of staged disobedience cam- TION open to the public. our I crosses, horseshoes and oversized paigns against the provincial gov- Deplores Greedy World wreaths jammed a room at a funeral bans on mass meetings FOR Mr. Darley can remember the home here today where the body of and parades, sparse living of pioneer days and ex-gangster Al Capone awaited A government communique said deplores rampant greed. burial.

that 586 persons were arrested yes- lived from the he The funeral home said today it terday, and that 12 Moslem League had no money. The first piece did not know of any funeral plans. leaders were taken into custody of specie I ever had was in the cen- The Dade county board of health early today. Most of th? 12 had been tennial year, 1876. when I got a yesterday granted permission for arrested and freed on two other oc- fifty-cent piece.

Later I swapped it the homp to hold thn body beyond casicns in the last six days, for two He still has a 25 the usual legal period. COMMISSIONER cent bank note, the ---------------------------that passed as currency in those; BRADLEY TO TAP 3,000 days. Peoria, 111., Jan. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for 2 x- Under- Although the early life was hard, graduate enrollment of Bradley uni--pressions of sympathy and deeds of Mr. Darlev savs he believes people versity is expected to reach a re- kindness, for the many As only one candidate has filed for the office of County Commissioner in Morgan county.

George T. Douglas, county clerk, esterday that there would be no primary election in April. William Witham, a Republican, his petition Tuesday, the final day for filings. The usual election, however, will be held in November. beautiful HEATING complain much more now than they cord of 3.175 when second semester flowers and also to the Rev.

S. Heating stoves, Reg $19.95 did then. But I have no ends Feb. 12. President HuUn for words of comfort after the now jj2.95.

Only 6 Mr. Darley coneluded. hfe has B. Owen reported First of our dear mother and wife. I been enrolment was 2.M4.

Jt. C. Faaailj..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Jacksonville Daily Journal Archive

Pages Available:
124,267
Years Available:
1902-1974