The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 28

28 Jocktenville Jeurnol, Jocksonville, Mer. 30, ScFvicC I Easter Sunday At Trinity Demos Scrutinize Governor Budget SPRINGFIELD. 111. do not want to find myself House Democrats scrutinized in a position that going to Gov. Richard B.

7.4 lean so heavily on deficit fi- billion budget for next fiscal nancing that one of these days year Wednesday with most of somebody is going to say tlie criticisms aimed at the gov-1 did these people leave proposed capital bond-1 debts, debts, cried ing program. Choate, the House's most pow- becoming alarmed ierful Democrat, that we're moving in a Tlie Ogilvie administration tion where going to said that financing capital pend solely on deficit financ-1 improvements lie general obli- House Minority U'aderigation bonds will save the state Clyde Choate. told I millions of dollars in interest, state Budget Director John W. In the process, they say, capi- Jr. improvement financing McCarter answered questions from members of the House Appropriations Committee for nearly five hours in an attempt through the Illinois Building Authority is to be phased out.

CTioate said he was pai'ticu- larlv disturbed bv the to explain the Ogilvie budget, i small parcels of ex- which has called for $1.09 bil- penditures in the capital bond lion in capital improvements fi-1proposal, including lousy nanced through general for the Health Science tion bonds. at the University of III linois. Such expenditures should I I be financed through the general Countv funds and not through he said. Eaiuer Begins In April The Morgan County Cancer Crusade will commence in April according to Fred Gray, chairman of the Crusade. McCarter agreed that some I of the expenditures under the tending proposal are too small and should mutually scrub through this (budget) book and take these items Choate also asked the Bureau of the Budget and the state Board of Higher Education to Trinity Episcopal church will celebrate the festival of Easter with one service only Easter Sunday, to be at 10 a.m.

Tlie Choral Eucharist will be celebrated by the Reverend William N. Malottke, rector, who will also deliver the Easter meditation. The choir, under direction of Ruth M. Bellatti, organist, will sing the communion service, Missa de Saneto Matthia, by Alfred M. Smith.

The public is cordially invited to attend and join the congregation in singing Easter hymns and carols. Music will include choral prelude, J. S. Christ Lay in Bonds of Death; choral antiphon, medieval chant, Christ the Lord Hath Risen; processional hymn, Welcome Happy Morning. Introit, Hail Three, Festival Day, R.

Vaughn Williams; the gradual, The Strife Is Palestrina; sermon hymn, Jesus Christ Is Today; offertory, Christ Our Passover, Robert Roth; communion carol, In Lovely Garden; recessional, Come, Ye Faithful; postlude. Awake, Thou Wintry Earth, J. Bach. Elizabeth Aldridge will be soloist. Acolytes will be John T.

Bel- submit to the legislature a set latti, David Biloz, David Frank, of priorities in its list of projects for which they want the General Assembly to allocate money. is a day coming when somebody is going to have to set some Choate told McCarter, who said that priorities have been set for projects already approved and that as hew projects get funded will be filled Earlier the House minority leader criticized what he termed more than $5 million in in the budget and he wants to know what they are. want to know if they are Steven Gross, William Gross, Eugene Kohlbecker, Gordon Lynn, Scott McDannold, Robert Silbert, Richmond Simmons, Clark Simmons, Scott Simmons, Michael Slaughter, David Taylor and Donald Wright. Altar Guild, Mrs. L.

G. Taylor and Mrs. Benjamin M. Montee; ushers, William C. Chalk, Robert Evans and Bruce Evans.

Choir personnel, sopranos, Elizabeth Aldridge, Elsie Hipkins, Constance Lynn, Fern Wolle, Susan Bellatti, Barbara Frank, Mary Jane Seely, Amy Wheal and Gretchen Wheal. Altos, Luise Ahlers, Frances Bartlett Fairfax, Johanna Hor of a high priority or a low pri-1 ton. Alma Smith, Deloris Minority or somewhere in be- er and Judith Radford; tenors, J. Harry Dowland Accepting the Chairmanship Choate declared. McCarter told the committee that a large part of expected than $1.45 come from the feder- er, government.

do we know that George W. Horton. Mar tin Morris and Lewis Overaker; and basses. Rolf Ahlers, Charles E. Frank and Charles M.

Fish- ISD Girls Meet With Julie Eisenhower WASHINGTON (AP) With the help of sign-language trans- ators, Julie Nixon Eisenhower Wednesday greeted a group of 30 deaf girls from the Illinois School for the Deaf in Jacksonville, 111. The girls had worked for two years to earn money for their spring vacation trip. The daughter had some sightseeing advice for hem. She suggested they go to the nearby Washington Monument and down the stairs-but walk Julie met many of the girls in the group when she went to Jacksonville last November to dedicate the Dwight D. Eisenhower Elementary School.

She greeted them in the Diplomatic Reception Room, where they State FHA Welcome Norman Torrens, right, welcomes the Farm Home Administration state committee to Jacksonville during a meeting Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. The all-day meeting included a discussion and report session at the Holiday Inn followed by a tour of Morgan, Cass, Brown counties to view projects financed by the agency. At top, from left; Richard P. Stone of Springfield, state committeeman; Mr. Torrens, county supervisor; Charles W.

Shuman, state director; and Keith L. Wilkey of Coatsburg, state committeeman. ISU Students Get Vacation At Cookson Hills Funerals of the Business and Professional Division was J. Harry Dowland, a well known Jacksonville resident and partner in the of Wade and Dowland Office Supplies. Illinois the past has: community affairs' in the lor many years, Mr.

funds. on the District 117 School Board and was a trustee of Passavant Memorial Hospital. He is a memljer of the Masonic Lodge. Grace United Methodist rTjI I Kav Mack Is going to get that asked Rep. Thaddeus S.

Lechowicz, D-Chicago. Lechowicz said that recent i dis- Of DKG CIiaj)ter Harris Bradbury PERRY Funeral services for Harris Bradbury will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Presbyterian church here with burial in McCord cemetery. The Rev. Joe T.

Maynard will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Lewis Andrew. Friends may call at the Bradbury Funeral Home in Perry 10 a.m. Thursday. Mas- rites will be conducted at 17 p.m.

The Jacksonville activity will start promptly Sutter Funeral Home is in sored Easter Egg Hunt will be at 2 p.m. and parents are advis- charge of arrangements. jheld as usual this year on ed to arrive at the at 1:45 Sunday afternoon, but p.m. I John E. Hardy the location has been changed.

Bob True is chairman of the Easter Egg Hunt For Kids1-7YearsSunday ed by the federal government, but by comparison Illinois had church and the Chamber reimbursed 6.4 per He said the 50 have I The Alpha Phi chapter of Del- Rotten hack an average of Kappa Gamma met March cent of the revenue c-ollect-ln at the Blackhawk. President Commerce. Barn Ignites East Of Citv cent. such a delicate balance, God forbid if one iota (in federal funds) does not come Lechowicz told McCarter. Mary Walsh presided.

The thought for the day was given by June Winkleman, a quote WINCHESTER Funeral services for John E. Hardy will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Coonrod Funeral Home with Instead of having the event at: event and on behalf of the spon- Nichols Park, the hunt will be soring organization invites all at the Sherwood Eddy YMCA children age one through seven grounds and in case of rain the'to attend. The children will be burial in Manchester City ceme-1 event ill be moved indoors, divided into three classes: tery. Mrs.

Marie Keadey Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Keadey will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Williamson Funeral Home with the Rev. John Shaffer officiating. al will be in Memorial Lawn Ogilyie budget dirwtor re- had not contributed to the cemetery, plied that he is comident that project at the February Friends may call at the funeral fu ing invited to do so at the al home any time.

family requests friends farm of James R.R.; Alice Lou Schnake, chairman to consider memorials to Con- 4. from Thomas Wolfe. A short discussion was held regarding Navajo College in Many Farms, Arizona, and Alpha participation in the North American Indian project. Members City firemen were called 4:12 p.m. Wodnesda, to the- re more effective now in I i getting federal money than Apparentlj an olmnc wue grounded on the corner contending that one rea- of a barn tilled with hay and machinery igniting the siruc- hy Illinois gets percentage of feiWal monev ure.

The fire was states is be'- ly one city untl and wealthier hand equipment. of the Alpha Phi committee on gregational church. Fire officials said alxiut $')00 damage done to the barn and its contents. I members said, of a mixup in AllllOr 111 scheiiuling. The hearing was cphoHitlm) IhAn iinrl membership, submitted the name and a short biography of one new candidate for membership.

A vote approved the candidate. The slate of officers for the coming year was presented as follows: President, Kay Mack; first vice president, Claribelle Culley; second vice president, Martha Patterson; recording secretary, June corre- secretary, Ann Janes scheduled, then cancelled and then scheduled Mrs. Clara Surratt Willey CHAPIN Funeral services M. and Lulu Browning Bradfor Mrs. Clara Surratt bury.

He married the former children one and two years old; ages three and four; and five through seven years, All of the children participat- I ing will keep the eggs they find. There will be two special prizes for each age group. Parents reminded to see each child i brings his ow container for eggs. The Easter Bunny PITTSFIELD Harris Brad-! will be a special guest and visit bury, 88, well-known funeral di-with the children, rector in Perry for more Many local Jaycees will be 50 years, died at 8:40 p.m. Tues-1 assisting Chairman True, along day at Illini hospital here.

with the Easter Bunny, in Sun- He was born Nov. 1, 1883, in Egg Hunt, the Perry area, son of Charles' Harris Bradbury Perry Funeral Director, Dies For Ferol Hettick and his wife, Carol, of 427 Pendik spring vacation from Illinois State University will not be a matter of just relaxing and loafing, but one of work and service for others. Hettick is one of 21 ISU students who will leave by bus Saturday for the Cookson Hills Home in northeast Oklahoma. This will be the fourth year that ISU students have gone to the home to devote most of their spring vacation to helping the home and the children who live there. The group represents the ISU unit of Christian Collegians, a student religious group.

Accom- paning the students will be David Lang, campus minister for the Christian Church, and three who are not ISU students. Cookson Hills Home is located on 1,000 arces of wooded land near Siloam Springs, Ark. There are about two hundred children at the home, ranging from infants through 18-year-olds. The home is supported by donations from the Christian church, individuals, and various other organizations. Some of these children have no homes of their own, some are from broken homes, and some others are there by court order after being declared delinquent.

The ISU students will work as they have in the past, taking on just about any chore that needs to be done. Work projects range from building and mending fences to butchering animals for meat at the home, even making soap in kettles over an open fire. The students undertake any work that will keep the home in operation or make it better. had punch and cookies. Three of the teachers did the siign-lan- guage translating.

The group earned money for their bus trip to Washington and New York by operating a store in their school. Dora Son Dies Near Indianapolis Mrs. Uora Ledbetter, 872 Grove received word of the death of her son, Vernon, 50, of Detroit, Mich, who was struck by a car at 4 a.m. Tuesday near Indianapolis, Ind. He was born in Harrisburg on March 7, 1922.

His father was the late Dan Ledbetter. Mrs. Ledbetter has been employed by the Jacksonville State Hospital for 22 years. Survivors include his mother, Dora P. Ledbetter; his wife, Betty; four children; Janie, Jenifer, Jimmy, at home, and Deanna stationed at Guam; and three brothers, Norman, William, and Vern, All of Detroit, Mich.

Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. at UHT Funeral Home, 35400 Glenwood in Wayne, Mich. Burial will be in Memorial cemetery in Wayne. Woman Injured In Collision Here Wednesday A collision at West College and Kosciusko Wednesday afternoon resulted in minor injuries to Susan L. Pufalt, 23, of 1019 Grove.

According to investigating city police, at 4:45 p.m. an auto driven by Ger E. Runkel, 17, of 275 King Ct. turned left from Kosciusko into the path of the Pufalt auto which was eastbound on College. Miss Pufalt was unable to stop her vehicle to avoid the crash.

Pufalt was taken Passavant hospital where she was treated for minor injuries and released. City police ticketed Runkel for failure to yield at a slop sign. Only a few of the committee Democrats and five present at the hearings because, some in will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Chapin Christian church with the Rev. John Binkley officiating.

The body will lie in state one hour preceding services. Burial will be in Chapin cemetery. Williamson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. fitv Collision lUll manj legislators had made olh-: reports services for former er appointments for the day.i resident, Mrs. Evelyn Sheppard, Two vebcles shght they said.

Marv WaTsh bv toU 1 S- wUl be at 3 p.m Friday at damage in a niinor colh.snin The Ogilvie budget, an-; will teat Memorial Home with Wednesday at on March 1. is being stud-; in in Pine Tree cemetery State at Dunlap Motor Inn.Ted intently by both Patterson. A van driven liv Edward W. cans and Democrats in prepa-1 Goetz, 43. of Springfield colUd- ration for the session beginning, ,1 ed with an auto driven bv April 10.

Most of the session is R. Collins. 48. of as expected to be devoted to was stopped on Slate 8t. wait- propriating funds for the 1973 vL iiSs Hudson Sours, R-Peoria, Aloha Phi Glenn Anderson and Rev.

cized the capital improvements, -j jg noon at the I Arnold Hoffman officiating. There will be no visitation. Mrs. Evelyn Sheppard Margaret Hoerleine on Feb. 4, 1915.

Survivors include his wife, Margaret of Perry; two daugh-i George Lindsey of Versailles ters, Mrs. Clara L. Kirkton and 3 surgical patient in Blessing Mrs. Florine Brooks, both of hospital at Quincy. Slater Hanks Perry; two brothers, Homer of jg 3 p3tient at Passavant hos- Perry and Leo of Pittsfield; ipjt3i two sisters, Mrs.

Mary White Dr. David K. Taylor, Virginia of Perry and Mrs. Ruth Hay- dentist, is a patient at Memori-1 years to make it effective. Rights Question Aimed At Scott By Saperstein CHICAGO (AP) Sen.

Esther Saperstein, D-Chicago, Wednesday said she is asking Atty. Gen. William J. Scott whether the April session of the Illinois General Assembly may act on the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

The amendment passed the U.S. Senate March 12 and guarantees equal rights for men and women. Legislatures of 38 states must ratify it within the next seven Friends may call at the memorial home from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Joseph Bergman BEARDSTOWN Funeral services for Joseph Bergman will be 10:30 a.m.

Friday Northcutt Funeral Home with al hospital in Springfield. don of Hemet, Calif. The deceased was a member of Perry Presbyterian church, the Quincy Consistory, Illinois CLASS and National Funeral Director Associations and a gO-year member of the Perry LodgejAT LITERBERRY 95 AF and AM. The Learning Ancstles class Funeral will te at Liter Baptist church met 2 p.m Friday at the Perry Presbyterian church with Burial in McCord cemetery. The Rev.

Joe T. Maynard will officiate. 25 at the supper church. Sen. Saperstein said the 1970 Illinois Constitution says the General Assembly shall not take action on such proposed amendments a majority of the members of the General Assembly shall have been elected after the proposed amendment has been submitted for Joseph Bergman Of Beardstown Dies Tuesday BEARDSTOWN Joseph Bergman, 71, died Tuesday at 4:33 p.m.

at Schmitt Memorial hospital. He was born December 5, 1901, in St. Louis, Mo. He is survived by his wife, the former Netiie Schrodt and two sisters, Ann and Marion, both of New York City. He was a retired Burlington Northern railroad employee, a veteran of the first world war, and a member of the First Lutheran church, Elks, and Moose Lodge.

Funeral services will be Friday, 10:30 a.m. at Northcutt Funeral Home with Rev. Glenn Anderson of the First Lutheran church and Rev.Arnold Hoffman of the Souttern Baptist church officiating. There will be no visitation. The family suggests that memorials be sent to the cancer fund of St.

Lutheran church or the WRMS radio fund. Burial will be in the family plot at the Beardstown cemetery. SUNRISE SERVICES AT VERSAILLES VERSAILLES The Ver- said in a state-' Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Lari ment, further language in ry DeGroot, Mr.

and Mrs. Jud section states that require- assisted by the Rev. Lewis An-, Audrey De-ments of section 1 Grange Chapel 6.30 a.m. Every- RRIDGE TOURNEY RESULTS FROM The March business meeting Eight tables of bridge players then, and a numliir of Re- Eddy V.MCA Monday night. March 27, with the following results: North South Mas.sey Heimlich 1064 90 Hamilton Vernor 85 Roberts Roberts Boucher Stern 83 794 SUNRISE SERVICE IIIIXVIEW HIIXVIEW There will be a service at the Hillivcw chuixih April 2, 6 a.m.

Mrs. Nita Ford will furnish mg were Doris Orman, Rhoda Samoore, Della Simmons, and Martha Patterson, chairman. Huber Huber Ramsey Eckhardt Fairan Finnegan East West Ecker Ecker Simmons McOacken McCreery Stout Cieslewicx Kuprin Heller Landreth 82 Walker Walker Overaker Smith 74 Bouais Smith 67 Lou Raasch is the director and the tournaments held 774 special organ music. ll Other services for the day 2 ill be Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 C.T., 6:30 p.m.; Evening 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.

86 Mh KEMPER HONOR FOR TIM HAZEL Cadet CPL Timothy B. Hazel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Hazel of Jacksonville, has been awarded a letter for his actions on the seventh and eighth grade basketball team at Kemper Military School in Boonville, Missouri.

Kemper was established in 1844, one of the pioneer educational institutions in the West and one of the original honor military schools and colleges, re-designated by the Depart- The family suggests that memorials be sent to the cancer fund of St. Lutlieran church the WRMS radio fund. Burial will be in the family plot at Beardstown cemetery. drew. Frates.

Friends may call at the Brad- Beavers pre- after 10 a.m. Thursday. Sutter Funeral Home charge of arrangements. shall to the extent that they one is invited. are not inconsistent with re- Rodgers and chil- bury Funeral Home in sided over the business meeting, quirements established by the Kansas City, are Devotions were given by United Sharon Ward.

i ----------I Door prizes were won by Dale iLair, Mrs. Jeri Lair, and Steve Thompson. Slides taken of an Indian res- iervation were shown by Miss Ledbetter WAYNE, Mich. Funeral services for Vernon Ledbetter will be at 1 p.m. at UHT Funeral Home, 35400 Glenwood in Wayne, Mich.

Burial will be in Memori'al cemetery in Wayne. SHORTRIDGE RITES HELD WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Ray Marilyn Hish Shortridge were held 2 p.m.] Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bran- Wecfaiesday at Cody and Funeral Home, wi.h the Rev. Miss Sandy Grant will Till RSDAY SPECIAL ALL DAY Fried chicken (three of the Army, on its 58th and gravy, vegetable, consecutive year, June of 1971.

7:16 p.m. each Monday are open salad, bread, but- temper has cadets from 40 all bridge players in the HOUSE INC foreign coun- CULVER-STOCKTON GETS STUDENTS FROM AREA CANTON, Mo. Several area students have been accepted for admission to Culver-Stockton College for the 1972-73 academic year. Accepted for admission to the college are Deborah Cutforth of Timewell, Jeanne Robinson of Pittsfield, and Rod Fralic of Nebo. MCA aica V.F.W.

DANCE April 1: William Sturgess officiating. The organist was Mrs. William Sturgess who played What Friend We Have In Jesus and Sweet Hour Of Prayer. The pallbearers were Raymond Bloomfield, Richard Bloomfield, Harold Farmer, Fredrick H. Hammer, Darrell Ring, and Chester Stewart.

Burial was at Yates villc cemetery be hosts April 29. Please meet at the bowling center on West Walnut 7 p.m. Pizza party afterwards. EARLY EASTER VISIT AT TRIBBLE HOME Palm Sunday visitors to the Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Knox of Concord became parents of a son at 3:18 a.m. Wednesday at Passavant hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashmet, 375 North Pine became parents of a daughter Wednesday morning.

COLORADO VISITORS WITH MRS. BURNS Alford Clarence Tribble home T-ik. O' Denver, Colorado, have con- visiting her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, and other relatives. Mrs.

Irene Hurne entertained at a pre-Easter dinner in her home Sunday, March 26. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meisner and sons of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Duvendack and children of Meredosia. CERTIFICATES LINCOLN DOUGLAS Savings Loan Assoc. Noliee All persons interested in Bethel cemetery 24 miles west of Murrayville, clean up and new fence, Saturday 8. All day. Labor and Donations appreciated.

Wilburn Lawson, Manchester George Worrall, Winchester on Pine street were Mr. sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Fleming of Decatur and Mrs. James F. Nelson of Macon, The latter brought Mr.

Tribble an Easter gift, a crane (bird). ROLL-END SALE CARPET Mirfiawk and others, Large variety sizes. HOPPER HAMM eluded a visit with her aunt, Margaret Burns, residing in a mobile home at Gold Coast Court on West Walnut. The Colorado couple also visited cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed J. McLaughlin of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murphy in Naperville. THANKS VOTERS of Murrayville Pet.

2 Jerry P. Miller Collections (for Anti-Pollution) MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS GLASS 8:30 a.m. 3 p.m. Every Monday Friday at Elm City Rehabilitation Center. Only clean clear or colored, no metal.

Received at rear, No. Sandy or Side, Douglas No. Main doors..