The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 8

THE DAILY JOURNAL. JACKSONVILLE. AUGUST 17. 1946 PHONE t'ir VANI Kl Levee Breaks At Pearl; Winchester Boys Fiood Waters Endanger Win Reeoenition Lives, Wreck Property At State Fair Crane Combination Chosen To Umpire State Tourney Winchester-William Dale Pletch- and Norval Crane ar-iwas made umpire in chief. Along lnvestment tn education an Rotary Club Hears Visitors Arrive In City Blodgett Speak On For Softball Tourney; I rends s- -r Opening GameTomgnr in Jacksonville yesterday with with Herb Maiden these two men did in n0Ani0 Scores of families in Pearl, Hillview and several other roHncr fnr Hpmnncrrci.

a host of other state softball tour- a great deal to promote the sport in tendent of Schools Darreil Notables from throughout the state Illinois begar llev were forced to flee i fOT communities the Illinois health and first-aid at the from their homes last night by a roaring ilood which jiiinois state Fair Tuesday. boiled through strongest levees, away railroad tracks, Both boys are members of the arid swept houses from foundations. Liberty 4-h club which is From six to seven inches of rain within less than three under the leadership of Lee Fletcher rs an out of ba a strain on levees and Robert worraii. Randall Kiiie- which stood before the path of the flood only a few minutes. Many residents of Pearl, a village side of the Illinois river, were forced to flee for their lives when a levee which pr nament notables, it marked the re- the state.

Norval Crane worked state turn of one of the Amateur Softball tournaments under Commissioner best-known brother: Hogan for the past five years and is combinations to the tourney scene a veteran Three-I League umpire. water into tne community. told members of Rotary Friday. streaming into Jacksonville yesterday afternoon for Mr. Blodgett spoke on in opening of the Amateur Softball Association's state tour and poitned out that nament, but the first game was postponed untii 6:30 p.m The ic in vwK sch(wls are constantly (day 1 1 glit t.iuie) tonight and I he visitors had an open night Tn6 combo bi okt up (if t6i i di olnti in both undorpoinu i 1111 the 1943 meet when Cecil, umpirejbaseball and of softball circles also, ment as new methods and equip- 111 eitv.

More dignitaries are scheduled to arrive in chief of the Illinois A.S.A. for 15 While he was in service he was ath- ment for teaching are developed. and by tomorrow the press box at Xichols park diamond years, leturned to the army letic officer at Ft. Bragg for two According to the U.S. Chamber of will be filled to the gills with sports editors, district com- One of the best umpiring staffs years where he managed a cham- Commerce, the average citizen missioners, officials and team sponsors.

in the history of the meet has been, pionship baseball team with Max spends $60 per year in gasoline tax With water standing on the! Fletcher is the son of Mr. UP season by State A.S.A Lanier, former St. Louis Cardinal's for the maintenance of roads and diamond yesterday afternoon. State town eollansed DOUrinir Lee Fletcher and Smith is the1 Commissioner Byron F. Hogan of ace, as his star hurler.

reaps many times that sum in bene- Commissioner Byron Hogan 1 1 son 0f Helen Smith. Springfield. The Crane brothers Robert Theus played with the fits from the automobile industry, forced to notify teams that brew instructed the youths in the course, and Robert Worrall, assistant leader, accompanied them to of 600 on the west I the Fair. 1 be assisted by Bob Theus, athletic were no Ce loi Good above The Sunday school classes of the Erector at Sandwich high school. store were raised Winchester Christian church will Peoria, one of the original sand Buries Cars aime compiei he flood level and there was have a picnic on Sunday, August arly two feet of water at the is, at Nichols Park in Jacksonville, andard filling station.

The members will meet at the Evan Franklin of Nebo sustained a church at two p.m. Transportation re cut while attempting to enter will be provided. to members of the federation and Luther Taylor of Jacksonville, popular local official. Long Athetic Records When the Amateur Softball Asso- State Champion McKay Plumbers of Rock Island two years ago and just completed duties as umpire in chief of the state tournament at Taylorville. itate; The apt.

BrockhouSe lv wi A similar investment in education Raines would be postponed. East St. would pay even greater dividends. Louis was unable ot reach the city A pc lwlt the speaker said, in that educated because of the flood and i 1 Co I UI loll people can produce more, want more diamond was in bad condition. Four a 1 goods, and buy more goods, thus games will be played tonight under it MilfPIltC I IfimP Taylor is well-known to Jackson- raising the general economic stand- the revised schedule and the other ul vllio A.AUU1V ville fans.

A veteran baseball and ard of the nation. be played tomorrow. softball umpire, he was for many Trends of the Future Opening Game Captain and Mrs Willard Brock- ked house The owner was out Miss Martha Higgins left Thurs-1 ciation first appointed a pair of years an ace baseball pitcher for the Among the trends in the future The East St. Louis representative house arrived in Jacksonville Tnurs- town, water was seeping into first day morning for St. Louis.

Illinois Commissioners, Norval Crane New York Giants under John Me- of education are better balanced and Myers Bros, of Jacksonville are daY evening for a visit at the loor level and Franklin broke a Visit Homes was one of them and his brother Graw. courses to hold the interest of youth elated to clash in opener. of Capt parents Mr them ln their future which will be preceded by a short and Mrs. Fred Brockhouse. 924 West e.

i is done by teaching them pre-tourney ceremonv. The games Lafayette avenue, vocational and manual skills, social carded for Saturday night will follow caPfc- Brockhouse recently re- skihs, including ethics and the fun- Lhe opener in the order turned from Germany, where a damental religious principles, im- scheduled, although thev will be served with the occupation air force iCthe of students plaved slightly later than the time Kaufbeuren, southwest of Mu- tniough a well-rounded physical panned nich. He was a member of the Sdth and The game between the Caterpillai lighter The C'i Diesels of Peoria and Macomb Dod- 8rouP the occu- lndl" sers will be played as part of Sun- Patlon zone t0 Jet Mr. Blodgett' stated that voca- Program, being set tlonal area schools are conclevable for 4:30 p. m.

An earlier opener Sun. o.Ttmoon. in Phone I-xchanj Illinois Telephone Comoanv ir sonville, reported that more r.n' whi into the house so that Miss Ann Marie Ring and Miss he rugs and furniture could be Betty Reu Schwab are work- out of danger. He suffered a ing at Pere Marquette Park, visited deep laceration of the arm and lost Thursday at the homes of their considerable blood before the hem- parents. irrhn could be controlled.

Com- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas and rades placed him on a handcar and Mrs. Clement Thomas and her h. w.i; taken to Pearl over the Alton daughter Shirley attended the fair tracks and was later transferred lo Thursday in Springfield.

Milton for medical treatment. Several members of the Blue Rib- No large bridges have been re- bon 4-H Club will judge livestock ported undermined by the flood, but at the State Fair on Friday, many small bridges in the rural sec- Miss Margaret Metzer of Topeka, tion have either been carried away who is visiting at the home or rendered unsafe. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hillview Levee Breaks Metzer, left yesterday to spend a levee at Hillview broke at few days friends in Alton and 1 a.m.

releasing water that swirled St. Louis. Miss Lucy Metzger of St. the town with an average Louis, who has been visiting in Win depth of approximately three feet.1 Chester, accompanied her. The railroad station was pushed off Mary Kunzeman and Everett Dun- foundation the loading plat- ham attended the Chrysler Account- form was swept away.

ing School in Quincy last Thursday. The waters subsided rapidly and Miss Joan Claywell left on Friday Hillview residents were busy Friday for a visit in Springfield, afternoon overhauling their effects Mrs. O. L. Castleberry and daugh- ind drying out damaged furniiure ter Juanita returned to Sunnyvale, and merchandise.

California Thursday morning after Farm land along the White Hall- visiting relatives in Winchester. Hillview road sustained heavy dam- Former Residents Visit age. Some places only tassels oi the Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Reid, for- orn re blowing above the water mer residents, stopped by Winches- Fridav afternoon and in other fields ter Thursday afternoon on their he corn was flattened by the fast way to Carlinville to visit their son I currents the flood. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A ten-foot brooder house was George C. Reid.

Mr. Reid will sing! from its foundation and de- the chorus at the State Fair Fri- positea on the of the road. day night. Hard Lain at Pittsfield Mrs. Nathan Hahn of Springfield AAA four inches of rain visited Thursday at the home of I FCSCllt Vc Southern Illinois Floods Take 4 Lives; Damage Estimated At Millions St.

Louis, Aug. 16 torren- in the future and that thev would day morning will be necessary, the In occupied countries, he said, air force engages in some reconnaissance and training, but serves principally as a threat to back up the tial flash floods for the second time in probably be set up to handle stu- and D-company team of that city miiltary government. 48 hours along the Missouri-Illinois at least ln an area with a 15 to 20 mile CapL entered service vp 11 four dead tonight, more than a thousand homeless and Most important of property damage amounting to millions of dollars. Good teaching is the most imoort- and the meet w111 stul end left'Tor The highly industrialized St. Louis ant single factor in improving edit- on night- September.

1943. metropolitan area including East cation, the speaker said, and while Moving of the to Saturday Before he entered Caat St. Louis and Belleville, 111., were teacher training is improving the night means that four Rames Brockhouse was employed at the hardest hit by the rains which mea- number of qualified teachers is still win be Played then- Elliott State Bank. He was grad- suied up to 12 inches in some lo- far short of the need for them Tickets Still on Sale uated from Illinois college in 1939 calitres for the two-day period. Other trends in education in- Several hundred booster tickets, Mrs.

Brockhouse. the former Mis? The unusually heavy downpours, eluded consolidation of school dis- which admit holders to the reserved Alma Herre, was graduated from accompanied by damage-wrecking, tricts, special training for gifted grandstand for each and every ses- MacMurray college in 1942. lightning, fell on most parts of slow, physically handicapped, and remain to be sold at Capt. Brockhouse, who was recent- southern Illinois and Missouri and mal-adjusted students, instruction Sporting Goods store on South Main ly given a regular armv commission. in labor-industrial relations and 'street, but the rate at which they said he intends to make the army placements for high school grad- are being purchased indicates the his career.

uates. Superintendent 1 11 supply will not meet the the fact that while progress Opening Night Ceremonies in education is sometimes slow, the Opening night ceremonies will Hflcl Decatur at 10 a. m. Other games will August, 1941. and attended offi- be played as scheduled, weather per- cers.

candldate at MUmJ Reel Service! St. Louis, Aug. odd quirk of the unprecedented downpours found St. Louisans catching fish at their doorsteps with buckets when a park lake overflowed and the and out ontp lawns and streets. Legion Auxiliary Opens Convention; Illinois counties bordering on the Mississippi river from a pont.

60 miles north of St. Louis southward to the Ohio river. Marooned Residents Saved U. S. Coast Guard and private value of improved education is precede the 6:30 first game water craft were pressed into ser- worth the added investment and and will include the traditional flag- Torrent Moves Buildin hiiilriinp-c; at Ot hi 11 a lew hours at Pittsfield last her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dave hr in what older residents declar- Hainesfurther. he hardest downpour in Mrs. Wilbur Pence and brother, 11 memories. Pavements there Roy Kunzeman, returned Wednes: mining 6 to 8 inches deep at day fr0m a visit in Chicago with their sister, Mrs.

Murrell Taylor. ol ne ilood disaster in Carlton Reunion Sunday communities said Friday The Carleton family will hold in of the damage would not their reunion on Sunday, August 18, urred had the Sny flood at Ocean Trial Park, with a basket project been completed. I dinner Chicago, Aug. Camille Kelley of the Memphis, Court urged the American Legion Auxiliary to promote counsel guidance clinics in each community to combate juvenile delinquency. Judge Kelley, who has been on the vice to rescue more than 400 ma- extra effort rooned residents of the Washington Park district of East St.

Louis and a like number from Belleville and vicinity. Belleville was virtually isolated when Richland creek, which runs through the city, flooded roads, homes and business houses. Electric power for the city was cut when the Illinois Power Company plant was flooded. Industry was slowed as much as 25 White HalJ Girls Attend Gathering Of Baptist Youth In Alsev Friday work was halted dur- Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Evans at- history of Tennessee, also recom- papers in Belleville did not publish convocation, be- Nu- to 50 per cent in Belleville, East St. bench for more than 20 years and Louis and Alton by absenteeism re- was the first woman judge in the suiting from the high waters. News- BaPtist church of White Hall at a state-wide youth convocation, be- rs and Congress re- tended the annual ministers con- mended that there a Probation I and the East St. Louis Journal was jlng hcld Friday. Saturday and Sun- iMimS ipropriated funds for the ference at Nichols Park in Jack-1 officer in every city in the nation forced to curtail circulation.

day at Shurtleff College, Alton. ret. Pearl, however, is Friday. where there is a health nurse. Two Louisville and Nashville pas- The young people will be taken my I 1 scope of the project and Eddie Haggard, Jonie Lashmett, -Describes Clinics senger trans bearing about 250 a tour of the college buildings JACiir TCCIl 11 0 have been of no benefit to and Wayne Kilver are spending the Discussing the clinic in Memphis, sons were marooned near Mt.

Ver- wil1 hoId a vesper service in area, they said. raising ceremony. Speaker of the Rnii-mQn House Hugh Green will toss the first LitlVf Hldil ball to Mayor Ernest L. Hoagland just before the first game. The gates will not open until 5:30 (daylight time) and fans are requested to wait until that time before entering the large 0 relative? park.

and friends gathered at Alsey Bap- Arrangements are being made by tist church Friday afternoon to the Rock Island Broadcasting com- tend funeral services for Dr. Georsrf pany to handle play by play descnp- w. Bowman, 87, who served as tions of the final two games next sician in this community for $2 ute Hall Miss Audrey Bate- Tuesday night and papers through- years. The Rev. Roy Johnson of man and Miss Doris Jouett have out the state will carry complete ton officiated, assisted by the jeen selected to represent the First accounts of the proceedings.

Rodgers of Roodhouse Two hymns, Thrv Rinj: The Golden and were sung by S. G. Smith of Winchester. accompanied bv Mrs. Smith on the piano There were many floral tributes to the memeorv of the esteemed week end in Springfield.

They described it as a center non, 111., as tracks washed out on MnrQuette Park on the Illinois river early Friday physiclan and they wore cared functioning in conjunction with the both sides of the trains. Saturday evening. Sunday morning morning destroyed the large thirty- by Mrs Qrval Hoots. Mrs. Clarence juvenile court where parents and Levee Breaks Near Carlyle they w111 bp guests at the worship year-old barn on the farm of George Dobson Mrs Addie Blark.

Mrs Faye children can come for counsel before Swirling waters of the Kaskaskia of the Upper Alton Baptist N. Cole near the southern outskirts Miss Beulah Walk and Hill 1 -iH tV Hillv Dam: at Xebo sonn anc he The Sefore icuin No. 22 Chicago and Alton attend the fair during their visit, train out of Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Wachemheim in Chicago at 7:05 Friday and daughter Nancy Ann of Quincy but ran into flood troubles are visiting Mrs. par- into river broke through a levee near rolled into the Mississippi ents, the Rev. and Mrs. R.

L. The auxiliary convention, with ap- Carlyle, 111., and Police Chief Orville ley Thursday night. Several and family proximately 2,000 delegates in at- Bounds of nearby Centralia said were necessary before the w.S.C.S. To Serve Lunch tendance was called to order by De- I many farm families had to be evacu- sed the river at. Hannibal The Methodist WS.C.S.

will serve psrtment President, Mrs. Earl Eld- aled by boats and property damage (i Jac ksonville on the1 lunch at Claude sale on! ridge of Greenview. Represented at1 and livestock losses amounted to tra k.s, planning to trans- Monday, August 19. four day meeting were 61,000 thousands of dollars, he AUon tracks here and Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Evans and members of more than 700 units. a washout of the Illinois terminal to Roodhouse before head- daughter Maurine and Juanita Me- Nominations Announced railroad bridge at East Alton forced prhv'ficid and Chicago. Glasson attended the State Fair The following officers were nom- the shuttling of passengers between inated and were unopposed: for 111., and St. Louis, Katherine J. Stack, Chicago, present first vice president; for first vice A.

E. ort, Jersey County Has ar.k up The heavy engine pushed out the Thursday, inner rail of the curve at the bash-Alton intersection here at 4 35 p. m. Friday afternoon and were stalled in Jackson- throughout the rest of the af- I 1 Afn moon and early evening. The five InCilCSUl coaches were parked on a W'abash- -ict-track and an emergency crew went to work repairing the damaged track and getting the engine in the rolling in the White Hall Salvation Army Drive with a contribution of ed drowned when they were swept has aiso a com- Two St.

Louis youths were report I when they were swep by rushing waters into a storm sewer church. of town. The blaze, probably caused Dr. w. class of the by lightning, was discovered at 2 Methodist church is conducting a a.m..

but firemen and volunteers McLaughUn, clarence Adams, scrap paper drive this week. The were unable to bnnB it under con- c. R. w. Frost and proceeds derived from the sale of tro1 Clauds Haney this paper will be used for contribu- The barn housed 40 tons of hay.

tion to the church. 150 bushels of corn ano oats, farm Al Bill Dawdv president of the machinery and tools belonging to oi airc Wh.te Hal! Lions -o and Darrel. that the club had started the ball to at 5 000 services bodv-and Miss Wilba Priest. Casket bearers were Paul Lehman. Armv Drive with a contributif of Partially covered by a $1,400 policy ducted the Masonic gr.vesid* nmai a contribution of Mr.

Cole is a former David Cowhick served as worshipfal Seymour, Verdin, present second vice at a flooded street inter-section. A president; for second vice president 13-year-old negro girl drowned in Walter J. Hoffman. Park her home at Elsberrv, and on the bar: mittee from the Lions Club to so- of Greenfield, licit business men of the community for contributions toward the fund. master; R.

R. Funk as secretary and J. J. Overton as chaplain. In the days of the Aztecs, cocoa Since White Hall is the only WPre useQ ior the payment of 1 Ridge, present historian; for death attributable to the ln Greene County that has not election as Florence storm was recorded at Centralia, 111., Kellogg, Chicago, and for where a man was electrocuted when Mrs.

J. Stanley Brown, Sparta, he came in contact with a live wire. chaplain. Only contests were for the post in Fr ne No 5292 was inching Wednesday night, August 14 will go down in weather, he ime of accident history oi county as the night of chaplain for which the following was no damage to it or of the live inch rainfall. Thursday Washe Flooi Out Tracks work.

Pea for: deaths ha' at noon Over Route 100 iere was five i DUte IOTI annmvi Bu; one-quar of morning dawned to find the usually placid streams of the locality chang- TRy lnto with Alton and the Burling- Qver their banks anrf and section maintenance dftti Monday. area, were rushed to Edward Rintoud of Blsah Townj not affect suPervisor for that locality the Alton trains were W3S Jerse-vvllle Thursday morning i and reported that the Piasa Creek i. rusj1ing along filled from bank )ssing there and using the iT- to Ret back on the at Lhe brid8e on nld Jersey ville to Alton hard- al road. Corn fields in the vicinity were no 0Unv, completely inundated with only the ns moving out of Rooohouse tops of the corn visiblc Similar reports were being re- ompanies were operating on f. ceived from the Otter Creek, Macou- late Friday after-1 were nominated: Mrs.

Ernest Duckett, Chicago; Mrs. Fred S. Disoway, Sheldon, and Mrs. Victor A. Flostrom, Kewanee.

Record Rains Fall Rainfall here measured 8.98 inches between 7 a. m. yesterday and 10 a. m. today, breaking all records in the 109-year history of the local weather bureau.

East St. Louis reported 8.5 inches! Piirrr. and Mrs- Har- Election results will be announced in the 24 hours ending at 9 a. Al- I i thls week- ton 5.5 in the same period and 15.5 has received word for the month of Auenst to Hate her.br°ther and his wife, Lt. Tented arches, plain rrhortf taxes, for the purchase of slaves and and deltas are terms pertaining completed the Salvation Army Drive the of it is hoped that the city can complete its goal by Saturday, August 24.

Citizens who are not contacted may leave their check or cash with Francis Piper in the White Hall National Bank or phone Mr. Piper and a solicitor will call. Audrey Batemajn is visiting her Homer W. Tice, 46 Former Resident, Dies In West Stelle Hammers Russia in Legion Convention Address At Chicago Chicago, Aug. 16 future health of for the month of August to date.

Centralia recorded 3.24 s. i III had ten ih, i.it 4i st.ph.n.., Commander John Stell. declarett tonight. hours and Elsberry, at the a speech prepared for delivery north end of the rain area recorded 6.98 inches between midniRht and dawn. Centralia recorded 3.24 inches1 American" squarely upon the of REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Word has been received here of ST.

PAUL'S WALTHER was Ct father. managed the THer were no its into the iamilv. rom thi Of Ceci founda- lighway chil- di iti i the death of Homer W. Tice, 45. foi i a rr1 i a experiencing considerable pin ar Creek resident of this city, which oc- KU ILAK earlier in the day with flood- at 6 p.m.

Thursday in San MEETING AT CHAPIN "9 and viaducts particu flelds of cofn and some Francisco, Calif. Mr. death Manchester viaduct on for the WaKher Frank H. Foote to Howard Borcherding lots 42, 43. 44, 45 and 46 in block 4.

Mound Heights addition City. Cir before the Illinois Legions money Congrew appropriated convention and broadcast over WGN, benefit Stelle said World War II veterans; outnumber older members a l3S majority of two to one" and assert- tota! sum at tliMOSMMO a Grant L. Hughes to Burl "This, then, is the handwriting ln lot 40 and part lot in on the wall" veterans but this is aH Borrowed addition. City. stelle said Americans neither Mld- Mae Hembrough et to William demanding nor receiving reasonable In other words, a part oc regular meeting of Henry Schubert part southeast quar- terms in our conduct of inter- debt is being passed on to vou St.

Paul's Walther League of! national business and affairs. We are In the final analysis we r.a becoming the worst sort of bargain- a sound econorm under which -o cnmo mio a tree struck the house. by boatmen 2 a m. Friday. Mrs Jones of oeiiver- prompt action on the pwt oi husband kepi he? ir.

vhe mrrrhng waters. 67 and o.her in I he' Granite! Wetty moval of one of hia lungs, which was 4e most fields ieS bns'ement. Thirty one members fever victims sneeze. the fact our live and prosper Otherw-lse; Creeks Overflow in Greene was ln the "Sf Jacksonville, 1 roll call by naming a place; sneeze in series of three. nrnva, and cooneration are the keys may lose a part of these Cnrrolltor pours of thunder 1 to growin Continued where in many localities the flood Mr.

Tice was associated with the interest they would like to visit. n' waters had developed considerable Klump Oil company here and re- Tne Rev- Timm, pastor, addressed (.. um Tr.ivy amagc current ancj WPrP sweeping the tall sided on West Lafayette avenue. He the havinR as his topic, from rops in the Carrollton total loss may run into of thousands of dol- Early Thursday morning a rain until early amounting to the proportions of a corn down. Mining is one of the oldest industries in Latin America, and was carried on by the Indians before the arrival of Europeans.

Boeirner. momme resciHnc residents cloudburst fell for three hours. In ft area. many oi the Wood ville area southwest of ir. wees An un- Carrollton upwards of five lenhes of eral hundred acres of fine corn was Pee-rt housewife wa.v found rain fell during this period.

After 2 a. m. standmg hr. the kitchen several showers during the day rtoft her beby, with the another downpour started at 10:45 Iftpntne t-he of m. Thursday and continued until Mrtoo Bard Hh almost daylight Friday.

was aieo Macoupin Creek rose steadily all flooded. Apple Creek north of Car- Tbe telephone were re- of Thursday and Friday it was up rollton is out of its banks and many Fwoav afternoon, but almost as high as it has ever reach- acres of to most any world American taxpayers, he said, or unwittingly are paving tribute to the Russians, and find ourselves insulted for Delegates Hear Brooks Senator Wayland Brooks told the convention the threat of inflation comes from the govern- our ment stoppage of production that is removed we ther. Declaring that the United States can guarantee employment and provided quarters of all the make the money to pay the taxes Springfield, 111., Aug. Earl! billions that went UNRRA, to again make this country the moved to San Francisco several Free Country. years ago A letter from the district nomin- A native of Mt.

Sterling. 111., he ating committee for the Walther was born October 12. 1900, a son of League convention to be held in Oscar and the late Eliza Price Tice, Danville in October was read. Dur- who preceded him in depth in April ing the business session the treasur- of 1945 report was read. The meeting 30, of New Berlin won the Stelle said Russia and her satellites hope of the world Surviving in addition to his father, closed with the Lord's Prayer.

horseshoe pitching champion- 'have devoured far more their in- Earlier the convention climaxed of Rock Island. 111., are his wife, the Entertainment was furnished by ship here today, with John Lind- tended of this program, and an hour of parliamentary underwater. with not even the tas- former Miss Ollie Daniels, two sons, Wilma Staake, Mildred Schone, and meicr nf Maywood taking second brazenly have taken credit for ing by voting the reconsider its de- sels showing in some areas. Dean and Danny, and one daughter, Marland Ommen. Refreshments honors.

cision to send a delegation in Almost every basement in Carroll- Helen Tice, all of San Francisco. He were served by Paul and Marjorie Throughout the tournament, held If a new policy Is formulated when no World II veterans were rep- ton has from six inches to three also leaves a brother. Ray F. Tice of Nergenah and Beulah Werries. in conjunction with the state expires, he added, resented, to the na- feet of water in them.

Streets are Rock Island. Mary Carolyn Nienhiser Funeral services will be held Sat- guest, urda.y in San Francisco with burial corn and soybeans are' there, as con- Ad A' noon it was in the Carter under water. At Eldred reports are; no iow of roa 02 inec r.ouêe at Route fiT and state several hundred acres of com The St EBENEZER CEMETERY Annual meeting of the Ebenezer was a Bonike tossed seven ringers out of every ten shoes thrown at the Aden Swinehammer of Aurora was third. should make certain that further tional convention in San Franciiro. contributions go under our Resolutions calling for an mvesti- subject to our own supervision gation agents of the Russian Sen.

Lucas Speaks and a senatorial Kenneth Johnson, 17. of Keller- Senator Scott Lucas told dele- vestigation all Communists were considering closing the including much hybrid seed fields, only one run after the fifth inning 3th at 2 pm swot! tc road or amount of washes at the 3re inundated by of t-he entire World Series of others interested please attend. north approach oi river. i Austin Pattersc Louis Cardinals scored Cemetery Association Monday, Sept. ville, the division chim- tates to the Illinois American Legion the U.

government All lot owners and pionship, bv defeating Donald Pet- convention today that veterans of put ccnver.ticn curlers of Airee of War I will be compelled to iideration the closing session Patfeerso-n, I toe third. back a large portion of the Monday..