The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 12

TWELVE THE DATLY JOURNAL. JACKSONVILLE. ILL. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1946 HONE YOUH WANT ADS 61 Price ids 1 Off Many Southwestern Fresh, Frozen Married In California Fruits And Vegetables Vk ashington, Aug. 1 ture Anderson took price canned and frozen fruits am the month of September.

Beyond that, Anderson the decontrol board not put ecrsrs or tobacco and its proc August Bride of Agricul- ilings off a long list of fresh, vegetables today, at least for recommended in effect that ceilings back on poultry and II nf (1 UL i He kept hands off the issue of whether dairy products, left out from under ceilings by the decontrol board, should be put back under curb, reporting merely that there are not enough of them to go H(brandV out from under line A ME SWAIN Mi Rood house Midi School to Open Tuesday Morning The Roodhovwe com- ruty school will open Tues- 9 o'clock. The fac- £5 follows Barr, super- A Wilkinson, Uaaon Campbell Mias Roxie Witts. Ainsworth, Aline Harold Miller, and TTr.aerwood A music teacher a ohemistrv and biologv teach- looi. iirst ce; stKTond grade third grade gewater; fourth hird urth r'h ur.io: nigh school W. Bat- Rei li snd Jeunes Kevefc at iell Field.

Fla. He )t with with the Sen ices Held For Mrs. Moore Funeral sen.ee* for Mrs. Floy a NAoore at a p.m. the Literberry Baptist church the Rev.

Boston officiat- wu. oi bj Em- Edward Lewis, Mar- Wooas and Ben Denney, with Ntn. Leo Barber at the piano charge of uie many floral Mrs Sal lie Emmerson. Winter, Mrs. E.

Anne Mae Johnson, Bet- Leas lyyne FK nn ao ooalKrt Leo Mc- Dear. Ed Thompson. Young. Roy Moore, Robert Thomas Wirter and ir. ENT HAS vfajtitlk paralysi rweiiM mor t-h old r.

rt Mr acv? I of 581 raec Jonr i And he OPA thumbing through lists ol thousands of processed items and byproducts to see which of them also come out from under ceilings. That was by reason of a ruling that such an item, in order to be held under ceilings, must contain at least 20 percent of a product which itself is subject to Issues List All this the agriculture secretary accomplished without directly affirmative action. All he did was put out the first monthly lis: of commodities in short as required by the new price control law. The law itself did the rest by its requirement that ceilings automatically come off any farm item which does not appear on that list. The list itself in- among many other commodities.

hogs and cattle, milk and but- most fats and oils, jams and- ellies, and lish. That listing made them iigible for controls. I hese Items Ceiling-Free These items appeared on the ceiling-free list: Fresh lemons, grapefruit, peaches, apples and tangerines. Fresh snap beans, cantaloupes, carrots, lettuce, onions, spinach, -weet potatoes and tomatoes. Canned peas, lima beans, asparagus, and mixed vegetables.

rozen lima beans, corn, green peas and asparagus. Canned apricots, plums. and Frozen fruits. Dried apples, and other apple products, except canned apples, apple cutter and apple sauce. Cranberries, concord grape products, hay, tobacco, wool, edible tree nuts, hops, popcorn, broom corn, um rosin, beeswax, peppermint and pearmint oil, peanuts and peanut products except oil and meal.

Dairy Foods Remain Free Dairy from which confess also lifted price controls, were ee after decontrol board hearings. But Anderson included milk and butterfat in the list. Also on that list were wheat and corn, leaving a product containing 20 percent or more of those grains eligible for control. Shower Held For Rockport (riiest At inchesler Fred Thady of Rock port was the guest of honor Thursday evening when Thomas Glos.sop entertained a group of friends at her home. During the evening, bingo was played, and prizes were won by the following Mrs.

Guy Hudson. Mrs. Cliiford Kilver. Mrs. Herbert McLaughlin, and Mrs.

Vera Glossop. Mrs. Thady was given a pink and blue shower by the guests. Guests present were: Mrs. Fred Mrs.

Wilmer Thady and Mrs. Eugene Reardon of Murray- vilie; Mrs. Guy Hudson of Rood- hou. Mrs. Paul Kircherff of Pleasant Hill; Mrs.

Harold Menkl of Rockport. Mrs. Herbert McLaughlin. Mrs. Watson Taylor, Mrs.

Clif' Kilver, Mrs. Catherine Carter, Mildred Cowhick, Mrs. Howell Hitt. Mrs. Everett Brockman, Mrs.

Will'am Moss. Mrs. Vera Glossop, and Mrs. Benn Cardullo. Mr.

and Mis. Theordore Conner returned Friday night from Du- Colo. aite visiting with Mr. Conner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Mr. and Mrs Edward Wild have returned from a trip to Detroit, Mich. Miss Margaret Metzger returned Friday to Kansas, after visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Metzger and other relatives. CHAPIN METHODISTS TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING SEPT. 6 -Rev. Sidney A Guthrie i a special conterence meet- i Chapin Methodist church Sept.

6. will be proceeded by supper at 6:30 p.m. The in charge of the supper Carroll Brock house, Mrs. te and Mrs. G.

A. Allen rs and friends of the con- a rr invited to attend this The Elm City Bus Lines has established a new route, effective this 'morning, to serve the southwest portion of the city, according to announcement made last night by Ralph Shelburn, local manager. The bus being placed in service will travel over a route which starts at the Public Square, goes west on West State street to Church street, south on Church to West Morton avenue and thence west to Diamond I street. The bus will go out Diamond to West Superior avenue where it will make a turn and return on Diamond to Anna street, east on Anna to Kosciusko street, and thence north on Kosciusko to State street returning to the Public Square on that thoroughfare. Slight Schedule Change Mr.

Shelburn said that with the addition of the new route there will be a slight change in schedule. Buses travelling on the West State-Lafayette and the Church-Morton routes will leave the Public Square at 6:10 a. and will maintain a twenty minute schedule. The busses on the other four routes will leave the lie square at 6 a. and also maintain a 20 minute schedule.

Under the new arrangement there will be four buses meeting on the square every 20 minutes and two others will arrive at the terminal I ten minutes later. Change Transfer Rule Mr. Shelburn said that effective today transfers will only be issued Mr and Mrs F1 Funk on corresponding buses. Passengers may transfer from the West State-1 Virginia Lackey, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs.

L. B. Lafayette aveue to the Church- Lackey of Albuquerque. N. became the bride of Lt.

Floyd W. Funk, Morton bus, while those travelling son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory M. Funk of Manchester, in a ceremony held on the Mound avenue bus may jn wilshire-Adams chapel in Las Angeles on July 18.

Charles C. transfer to the North Main stieet jesse performed the single ring ceremony before a small group of immed- bus. Passengers may also transfer from the Hardin-Glay bus to the late relatives and friends. South Jacksonville bus. No other The altar of the chapel was tastefully arranged with large baskets transfers will be issued.

Mr. Shel- of peach gladibli, white candelabra and fernery. Mrs. Lewis S. Butler, burn said.

sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Robert Foreman of Los An- Two new buses have been added geles was best man. the company fleet here to take The bride was in an 0jd fashioned white organdy gown with care of the additional busienss. lace trim. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Her attendant wore a peach crepe floor length dress and carried a bouquet of peach gladioli and stephanotis.

Mrs. Funk graduated from Albuquerque high school in 1942 and attended the University of New Mexico where she majored in music education. The groom graduated from Winchester high school in 1939 and attended Western State Teachers College, Macomb and the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. He joined the marines in July, 1942 and was commissioned in August, 1944 before going to the south Pacific theatre. He was discharged Aug.

7 At present Mr. and Mrs. Funk are residing with his parents near Merchants Warned owa Authorities Will Come Here Today Aftei Promoter' Against Cashing Strangers' hecks Sheriff Earl Hembrough in a statement Saturday warned local The sheriff said that although two youths who had given worthless checks to Jacksonville merchants had been captured, two or three bogus check artists had left town shortly after obtaining the money. Forged Checks Passed During the past two weeks, the sheriff said, several checks on construction companies had been passed by men who claimed to be employed by contractors doing work in Jacksonville and nearby towns. One youth obtained merchandise and cash totalling $300 from local businessmen in two days the past week.

Sheriff Hembrough said. The sheriff said that he received a call from a merchant last Thursday that a youth had given him a cold check. A search was started for the boy imediately. When arrested later in the day by police and forces, Sheriff Hembrough said, the youth had a complete change of clothing which he had purchased with dud checks. Wave of Activities Married Aug.

15 Philip Richards, Ottumwa, Iowa, youth, who came merchants to be cautious of checks i Jacksonville as the alleged representative oi Tianscont offered them by strangers, because nenta 1 and Western Air, Im and who promised to mak $2,100 worth of bad checks had one leading air terminals of the eountn tPhaeSSnast0ntwoUweeeks I will be taken to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, today, where he face prosecution on a charge of passing several worthies checks. The Cedar Rapids police department sent a warrant to Sheriff Hembrough Saturday, with the request that Richards be held for the Iowa officers, if the Federal Bureau of Investigation decided they did not want the youth. FBI headquarters called Sheriff Hembrough Saturday and informed him that Richards was not waifted by either the Springfield. 111., or the Atlanta, offices of the federal bureau. Will Waive Extradition Sheriff Hembrough called the Cedar Rapids police and told that as their warrant was the first received he would turn Richards over to them.

The Iowa officers said they would come to Jacksonville Sunday and take Richards to Cedar' Rapids, as he had declared he would waive extradition. Richards came to Jacksonville several days ago and met with members of the local Airport Authority, he was a representative of Cold check artists are not limit- TWA He toW the men that ing their activities to Jacksonville. hjs companv would like to develop Sheriff Hembrough said. He receives alrport here and said that the reports almost every day. asking TWA wouId make this city one of its that officers be on the lookout for, principal airstops between Kansas men who are about the City and Indianapolis.

Members of the Airport Authority called TWA at Kansas City and was not country issuing both forged and worthless checks. 9 The sheriff asked that merchants were told that Richards strangers closely before employed by that airline. Miss Alice Sghone, daughter of Mr. cashing their checks, whether they Arrested in This City Mrs- August Schone of Chapin appear to be genuine or not. Some: When the local police and sher- became the bride of Wendell of the check passers have been 1 forces checked the license plates dendorf, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis known to steal checks from con- on Plymouth car it was Middendorf of Bluffs, at 7 clock tractors, Hembrough said. Name Committees For Homecoming At Meredosia Shooting Guns In, Near City Sub ject To Prosecution discovered that they belonged to a car stolen at Lake City, Iowa, and the Iowa youth was placed under arrest. He told the officers that the car he was driving nad been obtained from a rent-a-car firm Atlanta, and the rental bill probably $900. After checking with several cities, the local officers found that Ricn- ards had passed worthless checks in Engaged ap by Alpha Ommen for the Meredosia Homecoming are as follows: O.

Morgan, G. D. Nortrup, I Manchester, Alfred Hodgson, Harlan Yeck; Metz, Howard Edlen, Wilfrid Rice, G. D. Nortrup; soup G.

R. Wade and Mrs. C. O. Morgan; Edith Dawson, Bertha Simmons and Lela Nortrup; E.

Rice, Virgil Mitchell, R. O. Duvendack, Dale Burrus, Herbert Wade, Marvin McDannald. Hamburger Nunn, Irvin Reining, Edward Kunzeman, Robert Jenkins, Kenneth Nunn, Charles Surratt, A. B.

Chrisman, Dwight Davis; soda pop Rev. H. R. Coulter and C. P.

Hedrick; bingo Nortrup, Harry Beauchamp, Hugo Alhorn, Vlvin Unland; ice cream John Nortrup, Earl Thurman. Yeck; soup Willie Hawkshaw and C. E. Rice; soliciting Nortrup, Myrtle Ommen, Louis Hoffmeier, R. O.

Duvendack, Hugo Lovekamp, Mrs. James Major, Gilman Squires, Mrs. Wilbur Boyd, Mrs. Irwin Reining, Harold Weber, Oscar Nortrup, and Elton Hinners; Scott, and Emerson and Albert Rausch. Vegetables will be prepared at the Community Club building on Thurs- and Mrs- Deatherage of day afternoon.

Everyone who can Wavelly announce the engagement cities throughout the country. Discharging of firearms in the city and outlying territory will result in prosecution of the offenders, Sheriff Earl Hembrough stated Saturday, adding that he had received numerous complaints on this score from residents in and neai Jacksonville. The sheriff and his deputies were called to a farm southwest of Jacksonville and found several boys with shotguns and rifles shooting at pigeons and birds, T. J. Luckeman, 93.

Dies At Residence Near Franklin Thursday, August 15, at St. Lutheran church. Chapm. Miss Phyllis Schone. cousin of bride, was her onjy attendant.

Leroy Middendorf, brother of the at, bridegroom, was the best man. Wilbur Middendorf, another brother, and Herman Lieckamp, cousin of the bride, were ushers. A reception was held at the home of the parents after the ceremony. attended by about 100 guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Middendorf have from a trip through the northern states and Canada and will make their home on a farm seven miles north of Chapin. Theodore resident of Luckeman. lifelong Morgan cotin tv. nasseri MISS MARGARET DEATHERAGE Prenuptial Parties Held For Miss Emma Lee Walls Miss Emma Lee Walls, whose marriage will take place Sept.

4, was Ihe guest of honor at a luncheon and bridge party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. John Sterry Long and Mrs. Charles DeWitt at the home of Mrs. mother, Mrs. Francis R.

Rantz, 1162 West College avenue. The luncheon table was beautifully decorated with fall flowers and lighted tapers. Three tables of bridge were at play during the afternoon. Mrs. Claude Davis and Mrs.

Howard Davenport also entertained for Miss Walls last week at the home of Mrs. Davis. Miss Walls received a number of lovely gifts. People living in the neighborhood away at his residence near Frank- complained that some of the bullets Saturday at 7:10 p. just two had struck their houses and they feared that someone might be wounded or kined.

The sheriff said that there is a law prohibiting the shooting of guns near m. days after the death of his son-in- law. Charles LeRoy Dyer, at Mr. home. Mr.

Luckeman was 93 years of age. He was the son of HenfV and California oman Honored At Party New Berlin New A. Washburi was hostess at a 1 luneheor Wednesday in honor pf Miss Irma possibly help is urged to come. Clifford Holler, Proprietor Of Store, Dies and approaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Henry J. Meyer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry G. Meyer of this city. The wedding place at Christ church in Springfield on September 28. Both Miss Deatherage and Mr.

Miss Darlene Ryan Honored At Showw Miss Darlene Ryan was honored at a miscellaeous shower, given for her by Mrs. N. E. Bentley and daughter, Gloria, Monday evening in the County Fair Room of the Dunlap hotel. Miss Ryan received a number Ashland Clocks Will Be Turned Back On Sept.

I D. E. Meyer graduated from Illinois Col- of lovely gifts. lege with the class of 1943. Miss Drug More LIlCS Deatherage is a medical technician and has been employed at Memorial hospital in Springfield for the past Clifford Holler, 49, proprietor of years.

Mr. Meyer served as an Those the Holler Drug store, died at Passavant hospital at 9 a. m. Saturday after an illness of several months. During the evening the group played bunco, and prizzes were awarded to Mrs.

Thomas Ryan, Ruby Frances, and Mrs. Bentley. present were; Frances officer in the navy for three years, Murphy, Rose Mary Welsh, Peggy two of which were spent in the Hoecker, Kay Cox, Jean McNeely, He was identified with the drug business practically all of his life,) having been an employe of the Arm- 1 strong pharmacy while a student in 1 high school here. Mr. Holler was born in Scott coun- ty near Bluffs, January 30, 1897, a son of the late William H.

and Ollie McGlasson Holler. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 279, B.P.O.E. No. 682.

Harmony Lodge No. 3, and the Jacksonville Chapter and Hospitaller Commandery. Surviving are one sister, Mrs Pacific theater. Chicago Luncheon Honors 30 New I.C. Students Ruby Frances, Norma Boyd, Dorothy Butler, Eleanor Butler, Lois Crowcroft.

Mrs. Mary Standley, Mrs. Raymond Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Miss Darlene Ryan, guest of honor, Mrs. Bentley, and Gloria.

residential distiicts, that he has or- Theresia Luckeman. On July 30, 1879 Tavlor who is leaving, her home dered his deputies to make arrests hp was married to Boyer. In Long Beach. Calif and that oi fenders will be prosecut- who d)ed 1M6 of pUv Surviving are the followinj chtt- consisting ol Mrs, k. White, dren: Earl T.

Luckeman, Mrs. C. M. Taylor. Mrs.

Evan Taylor, Mrs Dyer, Mrs. Aikin Cunningham, Effie Earl Coulter, Mrs. Howard Perry A. Luckeman and John H. Lucke- Grace Foutch, all of New Berman.

He also leaves seven Mrs. Park Richmond and Misi children and eight great-grand- Ella Maud McMillan of Oak Park: children. and the guest, Miss Irma Taylor of His parents, two sons, Roy and Long Beach. Calif. High score Lloyd, two brothers, John and held by Miss McMillan and Mrs and two sisters, Mrs.

John Eck and held second high score. Mrs- Edward Long, also preceded Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Coulter and Mr wnson an- him in death. Mrt. Howard Pprrv left nounced Thursday that the village was a member of the Antioch of Ashland will officially go back to central standard time at 12:01 a. Sept. 1.

A resolution has been adopted by the trustees of the village of Ashland recommending such change. The Loyal Workers class of the Baptist church enjoyed a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Alvie Treble Clef Tea To Be Sept. 9 The Treble Clef Club of Jackson- Thirty Illinois College freshmen ville high school, under the direction entering school in September were Miss Lena Hopper and this the guests of Mrs. Ruth Badger Pix- president.

Joan Benson, has begun ley at a 12:30 luncheon in Chicago, the activities with arrange- August 30. The English Room of ments for the annual Treble Clef Nellie Thompson oT St." Louis, andi Marshall Fields provided the set- Tea. This event will be held at the one brother, Harold Sheridan Holler. tm? f01 the The remains were taken to the Miss Carol Coultas, toastmistress Williamson Funeral Home where at Mrs. Pixley, John B.

Martin, director Watkins on Friday night, Aug. 30th at 6:30 Mrs. Arthur Updike was in charge of the devotions and Mrs. Rose Hinds was in charge of the program. Suffers Broken Leg Harvey Doolin had the misfortune to break a leg at the Petersburg fair Wednesday.

He had rode a horse and in getting off onto a chair another horse came along and stepped on him. He was taken to St. hospital in Springfield, and his leg was put in a cast, after which he was brought home. Roy Conkey was taken hospital, Springfield, nesday. as a medical patient.

Mrs. Nellie Milstead was taken in the Gainer ambulance to the Memorial hospital, Springfield. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

T. P. Leahy attend- Mrs. Howard ieii. day morning on a vaca Christian church.

anfj filing trip to Denver, Colo. There will be a double funeral Mrs James Farris and chiidrer service for Mr. Luckeman and his pf Indianapoiis, were guests of son-in-law, Charles L. Dyer, Monday i the Misses Elizabeth at 3 p. daylight time, at the and Harriet Smith, during the past Union Baptist church in Pisgah.

i week Mrs. Farris Burial will be in the Union cemetery, i Bettv smith. The body will be brought to the Charles Washburn and home Sunday afternoon and will be daughter Patricia left Tuesday for a vacation trip to Lake Geneva and the Dells in Wisconsin. Mrs. N.

C. Twist entertained dinner Tuesday for Mrs. J. C. McMillan, Mrs.

R. J. White, Mrs. A. Washburn and Miss Besse Maxwell of New Berlin; Mrs Parke Richmond and son Parke and Miss Ella Maud McMillan of Oak Park.

Mrs. R. J. White entertained for the group on Monday. Mrs.

Arnold Garlo was hostess to the Aid Society of St. John's taken to the church an hour before the services Monday afternoon. Baptist Youth Of Jerseyville Hold Annual Banquet ire Frida he )tluck imitte 1 Win funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p. m. Interment will be in Diamond Grove cemetery with the Amer- home of Martha Williamson, 1153 West State street, Monday, September 9 at four All former members and their annual formal to St.

banquet of the Baptist Youth Pel-i Lutheran church on Thursday. Wed- lowship was given Thursday evening Mrs. Elmer Foster entertained the in the church basement with apnro-1 pinochle club Tuesday afternoon, ximately sixty-five in attendance. Three tables were in play with Mrs Freshman students were special George Bergschneider holding high guests at the banquet which was served by Seventh and Eighth grade girls and prepared by the mothers. score.

Mr. and Mrs. John Marian Horn and Lee Horn. Horn ed the funeral of her uncle Mr. Con- Q0i0rs 0f pink, blue and white week end guests of the Irwin nelly at Murrayville, Wednesday.

Mrs. D. E. Wilson entertained the Mi Bet- Miss Irma Horn. of admissions, and Miss Dorothy mothers are cordially invited to at- Berg of the publicity department tend.

grave. gave welcoming speeches. Mrs. Betty ican Legion in charge of rites at the Wllliams PeterSi of Glen RETURN CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Berry and I enjoyed previews of the family of Lindsey, Calif, spent the Field Fall Fasihon Show, past week visiting with Mrs. J. FROM TRIP Ellyn, 111., was also a guest at the THROUGH NORTHERN STATES evlnt- Mrs. W. C.

Rabjohns, Mrs. Idabel During the luncheon the womon Reynolds, Tom Reynolds and Philip used for decorations, streamers family in ockford. i these shades winding to the banquet Miss Louise Eggert of Anna wan bnaSe club wed- tables from the center pole. Colon- a guest this week at the home ot ial Maids as nut cups, marked the places and the other appointments were in pastel shades. The theme of the banquet program was Dare and inspirational ill HELD addresses on this subject was given by Rev.

William Bohn, pastor of the I LixUAi East Alton Baptist church who was I the principal speaker. nesday afternoon. REPORT DAVID OLSON ON WAY TO RECOVERY Marshall AN APPEAL TO MEMBERS OF THE a SHARP FAMILIES OF JACKSONVILLE, ILL. i NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Mvmberf oi tiie two above men- families who were present at re-union at Pleasant Hills, August 25.

1946. hereby appeal to the members who were not present to offer their assistance in making Frirmlv romnletP up-to-date bv 1 any information they may have the Berry or Sharp Hi Guests at the luncheon represent- Rawlings and family east of Jack- ed Freeport. 111.: Woodstock, sonviHe. Whiting, Ind.f Chicago Heights, Hollywood. Elgin, Chicago, Palatine.

Arling! ton Heights, 111., and Chicago, 111. Mrs. Pixley is an alumna and1 trustee of the college now residing1 in Oak Park. Reynolds have returned from a two- i vacation trip through Iowa, Wisconsin and Michi- On the trip they stopped in Moline to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Alex David Olson. wrho was injured Aug. when his bicycle was hit by an while he was delivering his papers, underwent an operation on his fractured skull at the Masonic Baptist hospital in St. Louis Friday morning. His parents report him as recovering, having regained full consciousness Saturday morning.

He is expected to be able to return to home about Thursday. FLIISERAL SE Hi ICES FOR DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, 407 E. Morton avenue, are the parents of a daughter born last night at 11:10 at Our hospital.

The baby weighed seven pounds and one fourth ounce. FOR. SALF: Electric vacuum Meaner, cylinder nr motor driven brush tvpe. delivery, fever fugutives they saw John i Furry. RAINBOW TO HOLD MOTHER-DAUGHTER SUPPER The Rainbow Girls will hold RETURNS TO NEW" YORK I The Rainbow Girls W'Ul nolo a Miss Mildred Smith will resume Mother and Daughter potluck sup- her position as teacher in the Lex- at the Masonic Temple Tuesday, ington School for the Deaf in New Sept.

3. at 6:30 p. m. The York City after spending hf-r summei Circle mettine will fo'low. the vacation with Mrs.

J. fc cgular I- in meeting and elec- Baw lings, eest oi city, oi oi licere ENTERTAINS CHOIR The choir of McCabe Church met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Locke on Washington Street lor a pot-luck supper Thursday night. Bingo and other games wrere enjoyed. Those present included Joseph Carter, Emmett Kibby, Herbert Hyatt.

Mrs. Anna Jordan, Mrs. Bucker. Jennett Bucker, Mrs. Emmett Mrs.

Ruth Locke. Mrs Viols Locke and Norvell. all of this and WESLEY CHAPEL W.S.C.S. TO MEET AT HARDY HOME The Wesley Chapel W.S.C.S. will meet Thursday afternoon, Sept.

5, at 2:30 p.m., daylight time, at his! home of Mrs. Cora Hardy. Mrs Evalina Werries and Mrs Estella Hills will be the assistant hostesses Miss Grace Middleton will have charge of the worship service and Mrs. Ethel Carter will give the program. Jerseyville Funeral services for John Dawson.

infant son oi Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, Sr were held Saturday afternoon at twe from the Oubser Funeral Home in this city. Reverend Arthur A Vmz pastoi the Jerseyville Baptist church officiated and interment was made in the Oak Grove Cemetery. The child is survived by his parents anc grand part nts.

lie died Wedne d.iv at Boyd Memorial Hospital in Carroll ton at the age of two days. WOODSON SCHOOL WILL OPEN TUESDAY MORNING at the Woodson grade and high school will be held Monday from 9 to 11 a in of o' Ch.vcs wnl begin Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mayberry of Hot Springs. 3.

BACK FROM MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. J. Stu -t son David and Miss Cecile Rc returned from a nine-da at Detroit Lnke.s and luth, Minn. While i they vS it They i line weather and good fishing.

ar.c va- Di.