Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 4

Four Dixon Evening Telegraph 01UliUIUiV AMI by TIM JB. r. Shaw Printing Uompany CllnoU. Dally Oxcapt Sunday For additional information concerning The Telegraph, Mews pa pe urns of classified page. A Thought for Today But to sit on My right hand and on my left 13 not Mine to give; but it shall be given to them for whom it is prepared 10:40.

Divinest compensations come, Through thorns of judgment mercies bloom In' sweet relief. WHttier. Quick Action Vital The Heed Bill, which is now pending in Congress, is designed to the railroads from the antitrust laws to the extent that they may continue to make rates, in the long-established manner, with the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Reed BiU is thus practically the same as Bulwsnkle Bill, which was ed by the Senate Committee Interstate Commerce last session but died on the calendar. And its immediate enactment is urged shippers' groups, the ICC, fan ers and manufacturers' associa tions and others on the ground: that destruction of existing, high ly efficient rate-making principles would cause chaos in the industrial structure of the country.

As the Savannah Morning- News stated, "Opponents of the Reed and Bulwinkle proposals appear to be unable or unwilling to dis tinguish between the status of strictly private industry, which rightfully should fall within the scope of the anti-trust laws, and a public service utility such' common carrier, which, is so strictly regulated by the govern ment already that it can do almost nothing without governmental sanction." The New York Herald Tribune said: "The railroad rate structure, under ICC control, has over the years been carefullv terrelated, as perforce it must be if the railroads are to serve their respective communities and areas with fairness to all." Hundreds of other newspapers have made sim ilar comment There can be no such thing monopoly or unfair practices transportation so long as exerts the ruling-. power. Immed iate passage of the Reed Bill would be an essential service to. the country. Failure to pass it ccuia mean uifj destruction of i system of establishing rates, uh der government regulation, which no workable substitute" ex- Public Health There is confusion in many minds as to trie relationship of medical care to the public health and this confusion is undoubt edly responsible for considerable public support of incredibly costly government "health insurance" schemes which would force everyone to pay for it whether the service was desired or not' One authority described" that relationship in these words: "Medical care is only a part, and by no means the most important part of the prob lem of health.

Medical care is the care of the sick and injured. Health consists in not being sick or injured, and depends almost entirely upon sanitation, hygiene, safety factors, health education, good nutrition, good nousmg, adequate clothing sound working con ditions, and the control of patent medicines and the cults." So far as. medical care is con cerned, it is available to almost everyone. Voluntary repayment lans bring first class service, 'hich the patient may choose his own doctor, within the reach workers and families at a cost vhich is usually less than per month. There is undoubtedly relatively small group of pletely indigent people who not able to obtain sufficient but this deficiency may bf corrected through government aid without creating a gigantic bu reaucracy which would cost four to six billions a year, create medical monopoly, and place poll tical appointees in positions of eeping power over the practice of the healing arts.

The pubhc health can be ed only by preventing those things which cause sickness and accident. delusion to suppose that bureaucratic domination of icine. which is the first step to- 'ard socializaton of med: would do anything except under mine the initiative and will of doc tors to learn. Deaths Suburban WILLIAM McBRIDE William A. McBride, a life long resident of Lee county, passe away at his home on North Jom street in Am boy last evening few minutes after 9 o'clock.

had heen in failing health for the past three months. He was bom in May township, Sept. 2, 1S69. son of Charles and Rebecca Friel McBride, and was united riage to Agnes McCarron at May- Feb. 16, 189S.

Ten ago the couple retired from farm- May township and moved to Amboy where they have sine Surviving are his widow eight children, three sons. Edward and Francis of Sterling, Charles of Amboy. five daughter: Mary Moran. Ohio. Mrs.

Irene Kelly, Amboy, Miss Margaret Ale- Bride. Savanna, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunphy. Dixon. Mrs.

Lucille Bushman. Amboy. IS great grand children and one great grandchild. One brother John of Amboy also He was in death nay his one son "William died in in fane v. brothers and three sisters.

Funeral services will be conducted from the home Thursday morning: at SO and at 9 clock from St -Pat rick's Catholic church with inter ment in St -Patrick's cemetery in' Maywood. CARD OF THANKS wish to express our thanks to the many friends of Dixon and miunity for the kindness vn during 'the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Mr. Arthur Kadogan. Arthur Kadogan Mrs. W.

B. Swain and Family. Take the Laughter Koato MEA SERVICE. THE STORY CHERRY went bur 4o the house. Sandro yaid.

"Yo.ir eggs have become cold." And Kns was just leaving anrt Kifseo. her good by. her mmd on Tony. Shcrrv ate her breakfast and talked about what to set for dmncr. Then she helped with the dishes and sorted Vr.e Jounary.

and Sanaro had a 30 o'clock call she took the clean s'Kks to be sorted over io Hidden Mama look her In lunch at Tis After tney turned to "Well, why this thuMiess. ianf Out with it Is it Tony?" Sherry had to lzuzh at list. She said, "Honestly. Marcia. I must wear everything I think about r-cM on my face." and then she told hex everything thai had happened.

Wlie-i she finished Mama saitf. i.cU, 3 see what have it worry aVmt. obviously a jsnd how:" Sherry said. "But don't I'm -ailh him and and maybe he 5sn 1 an love will me at alK" Marcia looked at her ior a min- vie interestedly. Then she said, "The trouble with you, little one, is mat you ve got an mienonry complex." They had an ice, and talked a Tony some more, and Marda said, "Now you take my advice, tools, and leave him alone.

Let him so on thinking vwi Sherry felt a lot better after their talk, and Marcia asked her to come to dinner with her and the man who was taking her. Sherry- did not want to be a third, but Mnrciii insisted. "It won't be exciting," she said. "out it-it give aony a chance to miss you for a That won. BRENNAN was pleasant evening refreshing.

Dinner nice. too. in an attractive httic place with a thatched roof and sandles on the tables. After dinner they drove si home and Marcia and Mr. Brcn- talked about mines.

Shcrrv the back scat and planned i airy attitude toward the boys. At court she thanked Brcnnjn the lovely dinner, and he and went on to a r.wvc. Shcn cited toward the bovs" hous he wondered if Tom- had rcall- nusscd her. and was glad that she nan iaKen Throuch the oncn window could see them moving about, and decided it would be fun to slip She smiled to herself and walked Tony saying. well as I do ihat she work Km said.

"Well. ner wrouzn Jar. 3 we in another lew months Tony said. "As lone as workinr," with a meanmc aar. anri then, "But that un't the point W'c can't keep her bed now.

She'll start going out with other people pretty soon and she's too doggone attractive to these heels." Kris chuckled. "Oh ho! I 9vnn to see a light," Tony said, "Don't be such a know -what it's all about, and CHERRY knew she should not be find rait hsv News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON (Copyright. 1947, by Kuig Features Syndicate, Inc.) Washington Dear Mr. Editor: (an Ohio paper) you write in editorial: "Of course Mr. Mallon newsman." I don't think you know news.

I do not believe you understand news val United Press editor who once cabled his correspondent lour think stuff unwant- aining anything the re porter thought about the situation not wanted, was of no such a report would have been more revealing of the situation than all the non-objective statements of all sides then being published. Think about this news question for a moment! Normally all newspapers publish some dailv news which is known not to be true (Russian press accusations for instance), statements of open or concealed propagandists, the view concerning all subjects of a man may be an expert on only one subject. You carry the speeches of partisans, the foisting of politicians, (even in Columns), the hopes of promoters, the statements I of press agents. You strain at a reporter but daily-swallow an army of promoters, politicians, press agents. You actually pay to get their views, although they themselves are paid and make a living from daily deceiving you.

This is un of the mine news, the least aluable news. It is cheap news. Yet in every event of a major economic-political-international na ture, there can be found someone somewhere who knows the truth of the situation or at anv rate the facts behind it. This man's views, 'hich are the most valuable news of all, alone are excluded from the of mine news, which you norm ally get nme times out of 10 the man (or men) who really know what is going on, who can fathom the genuine nature of develop ments, their inspiration, meamng. import, intent, motif that cannot afford to be quoted.

does not wish to become involved public rows, (there can money in that for him), or needlessly to his worries. That I am always seeking, ho really knows and cat objective account to tin public. Your specific editorial criticism concerned a stock market column. The accurate explai tion of the inside of the market is certainly greater news than 'ou have obtained from nancial writers. Tf they had pre sented such understanding to the puoiic.

J. would not have mentioned the subject. You have become confused also about columnists. You are thinking of all of us as Ickeses. He into the colummng business ior political propaganda purposes.

the free space vou not onlv furnish him, but actually pav him ior lining witn political news you formerly received free the hand- ts of his press agents. Manv otner columnists have come direct- out of the propaganda machine the political administration here political purposes visible to the naked eye. I am not of that school. I was a reporter for a press association here, -writing the sound would tell them she had Kris was saying. "You sound like an anxious and Tony-snorted.

"Well, we're responsible for her, aren't we?" he wanted to know. "She can't go back to her family when they haven't anv monev. Besides tin's climate's better for her. She hasn't anybody but us." Kris said. "So what? Are vou" planning to marry her said.

"1 will be glad to arry Sherry." very seriously. Kris laughed, and Tonv "said. "Oh. shut up. What can vou do for her?" "1 could send her to my mother But Tony interrupted.

biic enjoy the walk to France- She needs building up now, lots of food and rest Do you want her to have a relapse? Sandro said no, and Kris looked thouchtful. "It's nearly two years before I can go home." "Yes. and she could die in six months." Tony told him. Sherry thought they were ter-. nbly sweet, and the Sears sprang Jo her eyes.

She could not leave now. She had to hear Tonv say that he was going to marry her. iony said. "Jerusalem: Id arry her myself if 1 had any way at all of taking care of Sherry heart contracted. She thought "That isn't it, Tony! That hat you meant to say! but Tony went on.

No. We've got to think of some thing. Maybe we'd better talk it ith Marcia." rv could not stay shere any longer. She crept away as stilly as came. So Tony would talk it over with Marcia.

Tell her that something must be done about Sherry. And a31 the whale Marcia would know that Sherry loved him and that he did not want her. She let herself in Hidden House and closed the door. She could not bear the lights and she did not want to sit on anything. She was too hurt, humiliated.

She knelt beside the davenport and put her bcr hands anfl tightly against her sides. -was Sfae itit shrunken, small. DIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH Dixon, Illinois, Tuesday, March 25, 1947 statements of both oi their propaganda for many years, which experience showed mc the posMbilities of objective reporting. 1 am no lakir. interviewing invisible men.

Too many great events are happening to flunk of that And I am not smart enough anyway to imagine accurately the inside on political, economic and International events. could. You should know that. never write a column without go ng to the man who 1 think know Jie subject in the ne thoroughly, promising him immun ity and protection from abuse for telline- me. and then car residue of my gleanings accurately.

I do a straight job. Everyone knows it. A'odav our world is sick, con fused. People are considerably disillusioned. In fact nearly e- i.

concerning the failure of the peace, the possibilities of ClOUDtS. union puiiLiLo, socialism, communism and not. and they have largely turned thoughts into fields when the average newspaper has not been able to-follow them- fields of philosophy and religion for doctrines to sustain them in disillusionment. The news from this fiont is more significant reater number ot people tnan neaningless deception dain by the piopagandists for om side and another. this is news as scarce and hard to not re hash, not rewrites, not warmed- over old ideas, but the freshest of inspirations from the authorities who 'will make tomor row's events.

Frankly I fear the readers will soon lost interest both of us unless we get closer to their current thoughts this field nf reDortinsr. Thev are not fools. I am writing you a personal note telling you in confide identity of mv informant stock market column (something I rarely do), and you will recognize that far from being imaginary, he is an internationally recognized authontv. For him I pleased with an apology. But for myself and your accusation that I "am not a newspaperman, that statement is as Imelous as any thing you ever published and I would line to see yuu Yours sincerely, FM.

DAY by DAY ON THE AIR By C. E. BUTTER FIELD New York. March 25 AP) A bit of behind-the-scene dispute has been generated over who was "fiT-cr" rn hmarirast direct from congressional committee hearings Washington. What brought it up "was the current network relaying of parts of the testimony before both the house and senate Thp hi-nadcasts.

starting- Friday and continuing into this week. have been put on airecL ov ana ana qolii uhcu transcription by ABC. The difference followed an NBC announcement over the weekend that it had "scored another radio with Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson's testimony before the house loreign aaairs Immediately MBS representatives saw- mac uiev gui. iTi'tb rnimtpr comment. Thev said they also broadcast, but that actualiv tneir neiwora nau in its relays from the sen- ir investigating committee ip-s on Senator Bilbo of Miss- i ii ii early in January.

broadcast, comes at an end of his contract reported to naie called for a weeklv fee of Sl.aPO. Expressed reasons for the change differed. Shirer being quoted as as Because ot ms ur while the sponsor declared to be desirous of getting aShfrer. has been associated with CBS since lifoi. was a developed commentator.

He casts frm Berlin previous to De cember. 19-10. in which on various ncrasinns he manasred to evad; Nazi censorship. He also was au thor of one of the first war cor respondent books "Berlin Diary-which got a best-seller rating. Addition for tonigrht: ABC 3:45 Herbert Hoover and Dean Alfange speaking at OrccK independents day observance in New York.

Tuning tonight 7 Milon Bcrlc show: Amos and Andv: Bob Hope and Bob Feller: 9:30 Red Skelton: 10:30 UN Program. CBS 6:30 American Melody; 7:30 Mel Blanc Show: Vox Pop. interviews: Godfrey's Talent Scouts: 0.30 Open Hearing "Army and Naw ABC 7:30 Boston Symphony and Bnmo Walter: Rex Man-urn Music: Special Red Cross program: Hoosicr Hon. MBS 7 Scotland Yard: American Forum on Income Tax reduction: 9:15 "Vac Dsmonc's song. 1 Wednesday items: NBC 9:15 a.

i m. Nelson Oliraiead Story: 11: Words amd Music: 5:15 n. Princeton Bicentennial "Kcpori from Near 7:30 9 Frank Morgan CBS 11 a m. Kate Smith Speak er- 2 Soni- sciiwuo i Blue Barron Band: 6:30 K33-ry Queen; 8-30 Dinah Shore Show. ABC 3 3 a.

m. Kennv Baker Show: 1:15 p. Ethel and Albert: 3:30 Cliff Edwards: 7 and Abner: 9:30 Henry 3 3:30 a m. IT. S.

Band: 2 p. m. Ben Alexander pro-cram: Family: fi Ful ton lyewis 9 Did -Justice Triumph, drama. Supplies of thiamine, riboflavin. niacin, and iron in this country are at a high level.

This is due langc part to the enrichment of grain products. TheyH Do It Every Time cnaracters. others low. coarse and confirmed in the psvcholocv of tneir najve underworld, dispens tneir taaents in resorts men to pay fabulous ut of th" profits of the gambling uncy arc praised, quoted and celebrated constantly in print ano oy racuo and in one startling case an uncommonly nasty gutter-shipe has been built into a sort or pied piper of the United States and a leader of American youth but leading them in the direction oi courts. For unii of this our newspapers can tv hlimed.

For all our experience and our unspoken knowledt-e ive nevertheless do crest' faV heroes whom we knmv to have some lesponsibihty for the cult of be wildered little chippies, most of "IVES" Quality CONCRETE VAULTS JVES CONCRETE CO- DIXON. ILL. them meie childien. who g( hysteiics public and sometimes hang aiound hotels and saloons all night, like flies aiound some thing dead, to glimpse tins kind of trash, we have even permitted few of these soidid fiauds to be foisted on ourselves and. through us.

on the public, as respectabie advocates ot 'tolerance, mocracy" and "opportunity." underworld of the prohibition is thriving again with many old personalities and many new and the earnings fiom radio, the gambling houses and the movies, in which many of the personnel aie equally at home, are so great that conspicuous performers are operated as properties, on shares, like Primo Camera when he was in the hands of the Owney Madden The tolerance or hospitality of the Cuban police toward the scum this year is in interesting contrast to their austere attitude toward Al Capone in 1931 when Machado was their president and Herbert Hoover was ours. One of the great gambling dives, ornate, to be sure, but a meeDng ground of the scum and the Jeeter Lesters of our so-called cafe society, was operated winter by a New York dive- keeper who has always enjoyed a ndlv press and now ap peared as a bosom friend of Lu- i. Indeed, he may have been the public relations genius who started the propaganda to get him amnesty in the United States and charter in the narcotics trade. He said Luciano was a rood kid," repentant of his old rors, going straight and a great hero of the war who had saved the lives of thousands of Americans by organizing an underground A-eicome for Lhem wnen they vaded Sicily. This was the same propaganda that came back in the guise of special intelligence the corps of experts in this field only to be repudiated, howeve all competent autnonties.

When Capone went to Havana private plane in the win 1931. attended by eight of his gorillas, his mission was to buy ses oi ivmskev in storage at Caney. The A. P. tipped off udent correspondent, a.

Mr. Knoblaugh. and he went with Gerald Swinehart. an American employed by the Cuban National Tourist commission, to call Capone at the Sevilla Biltmore. Capone demurred slightlv at first but atter some persuasion agreed to stand for a news photo graph.

He descended to the lobby and Pepe Garcia a news pnoto- grapher. was drawing a bead when the gorillas of tne first wave landed on him. Mr. Garcia is now an officer in the army of Cuba. of this reached Jose Medina, the assistant chief of the secret police.

Unknown to others. Mr. Medina was also an agent of the United States secret service. and President Hoover did not admire Capone. Capone and com pany got into their car but a few minutes 'were escorted to Cuban policemen played Jai Alai with the main baboon, batting him from one to another and playing caroms otf the wails.

His durmtv was demolished by half an hour of this ignominious scrimmage and he sent his apologies to Mr. Garcia. Capone and the mob then -a ere thrown aboard his plane and head ed back to Miami where word of his adventure ajnd sudden return had been wired ahead to all the press associations and the papers. Ke did not move his cases out of Cuba on that occasion, at: least, and his interview with the; American Press on home soil was; plaintive protest against the in- hospitably of th" Cuban police distmsrmshed American. ARE YOU MU WCAKJIttD dot to MONTHLY LOSSES? Yon and -oromen Tho Jose much during monthly periods ttutt you're pale, weak, "dracced this may be doe io lv3c of hVnt-imn So try S.

Mnihajn-s TABLETS of the best borne to boiH up red to such cases. Plnkhaia's Tablets are one of Hit best blood-Iron tonics you can By Jimmy Hatlo LOOK HEPE! A HOLE IN BOTH OF THESE DUT SHE CAN SOCKS AND TWO VVVHEDE? JUG6LE FIFTEEN BUTTONS OFF DIDN'T SEE I BIN60 CARDS AT THE SHIQT. THEM AND I ONETIME WITHOUT RIM AH I 00 mm LOOKED THEM OVER EVER MISSIN6 PIWOV BeF0RE A NUMBER As Pegler Sees It By WESTBROOfi PEGLER (Copyright, 1947, by King Fea tures syndicate, Inc.) The attempt to hang a medal on Lucky Luciano and ease this melly mackerel back into United States the guise of hero of the war was too raw aj has been frustrated. It was useful, however. tion of the public relations that is carried on bv the crooks of the underworld' and the amuse ment trade through publicity pianted in the papers and on th radio.

Released from prison i New York and deported to Ital; neaded oack and got i Jtiavana, which tms wintc has been a hibernating place for mucn or that element of thieves, crooners, joke-book comedians. professional gamblers and prostitutes and their bargaining agents nom j. jiagar noover once hap-ily described as the criminal scum, lhere Luciano found hi sen among- old colleagues trom lorK, Hollywood, Chicago and Miami and a sympathetic del egation of those professional cophants of our journalism feel honored, and are, bv social ecogrution from such. It is unnecessary to ask selves why men who constantly associate with such vermin technical role of reporters break any legitimate news of their activities but confine themselves instead to publicity aooiu tnem. rney are compromis ed oy the hospitality which they accept and, in most cas afraid to write what thev know.

They are not newspapermt yes of legitimate newspaper workers, and good reporters, who make mucn less monej-, could cov- i.ne same oeat and bring in gen- ne news. instead of fs prattle, so much of it exploiting tne grace of chanty to create artificial character and public fav or for gangsters. Unfortunately entertainment industrv and the culture of the country' the abondonment of the theatre has abolished the play and acting except in New York. Chicago and a few other large cities. Therefore, most of those who nowadays work at the trade called show business are shillaber for gambling dumps, run by notorious characters ki collusion with crooked politicians.

They follow a fairly well defined circuit from New York to Saratoga to Atlantic City to Hollywood to the Miamis, Havana and Las Vegas. The Chicago scum operate one Oi uie most renowned dive. Florida and Buggsy Siegal, the intimate tnend of George Rati and Leo Durocher. the manager of tne torooKiyn Dodgers, is nc ment of the sovereign sta5 Performers, some of them decent enoush in their private Obituaries Suburban ILLIAM RATr. SR.

(Tclcyraph Special Scrcwe) Sublette. March William Rapp, 7S. a native of Sublette, died his home at 9:15 a. m. Saturday.

March 22, 1947. He had been ill only a few days. The deceased was the son of the late Michael Rapp and Elizabeth Young Rapp and was born in Sublette township, June 15. 1868. On October S.

1S95 he was united in marriage to Loiena Simpson. To this union was bom six sons. Mr. Rapp followed the occupation of farming all his life, residing on the old Rapp homestead for 27 years. Following his retirement in the year 1935 the family moved to the village of Sublette where he had since made his Surviving besides his widow are six sons, George, Andrew and William, of Meiidota, Justin of Palmer, HI Jerome of Sublette and Joseph of Bowling Green, one brother, Edward Rapp.

of Sublette, three sisters, Julia Lehman and Mary Walters of Chicago and Louisa Knapp of Lansing, Mich. Eighteen grandchildren also survive. Preceding him in death were his paients, a sister and ed away in infanc; Funeral services were held Tuesday morning. the cortege moving from the Schwarz funeral home in Mendota to Our Lady of Perpetual Help church in Sublette where a requiem mass was read at 9:30 by the pastor. Rev.

Ft. Edward J. Lehman. Burial was in St. Alary 's cemetery.

The pall bearers were: Charles Kuebel. Robert Jones. John Dinges, Paul Alomssey Amor Lauer. The rosarv at the Schwarz funeral home Mendota Monday evening. MRS.

BERTIE HOOVER (Telegraph Special Service) Lee Center Mrs. Bertie Hoover. 62. wife of Ervin Hoover, passed away in the Rochelle hospital Saturday, Aiarch 15. where she had been a patient since Sunday.

Mrs. Hoover was bom in Glidden. low-a, Aug. 29. 18S4.

the youngest daughter of Air. and Airs. M. G. Bngg3 The family moved to Lee Center when she was a small girl and in its school she gained" her education.

'In 1903 she wajs united in marriage to Ervin Hoover and they farmed near Franklin Grove for a number of years, afterward moving to that town and later to Rochelle. Stricken with a serious ailmen 1947 which handicapped her activities, she was a patient sufferer and always greeted her fi'ionds with a cheerful smile. Devoted to her family and friends her departuro. will be deeply mourned. Surviving arc her husband, two daughters, Mrs.

Helen Bruce, Ro-chelle Rnd Mrs. Grace Pfoutz, Franklin Grove, a son Sheldon, San Francisco, ten grandchildren, two sisters, Airs. Jessie Willis, Lee Center. Airs. Cora Lawrence, Alhambra, Cal.

Two daugh-daughtcrs, an infant, Ruth, and Airs. Irene Gonnerman, also her parents, preceded her in death. Funeral services were held Tues- day, Atarch 18, at 1:30 at the Dee funeral home and at 2:30 at the Lec Center Congregational church. The Rev. Dennis Bennett officiated.

Airs. Raymond Degner and Airs. Esther Kalsted sang, accompanied by Airs. C. A.

Ullrich. Pallbearers included W. J. Leake, F. C.

Gross. Charles Ramsdell, Robert Ramsdell, George Albright, Will Hillison. Interment was in Wood-side cemetery, Lec Center. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Relatives and friends were in attendance from Chicago, Ro-chelle.

Dixon, Amboy. Ashton, Franklin Grove. Bradford, Lee Center and Gary, Ind. Suburban Deaths KKEDEKICK Q. CKEGJLEK 111, March 25 AP) Frederick Quintal Cregier.

71, last surviving son of DeWitt C. Cregier who was mayor of Chi cago from 1SS9 until 1S91, collapsed and died yesterday of an attack of heart disease. Cregier was employed in an electronic plant at nearby St. Charles. He is survived by his widow.

Julia; and three children, Frederick. Jr. Gloria and Angela I of Genevj MRS. LETTEE LOVE (Telegraph Special Service) Polo, Aiarch Mrs. Lettie of Polo passed awav Monday morning at 4.

o'clock at the Ster ling public hospital, where she had a patient for one month. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lillie Gilbert of Sterling, two sons, George of Sterling, route 2, and Joseph of Polo. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon clock from the Melvin fu neral home in Sterling followed by jjitciJuenL ui rairmotmt cemeterv at Polo. WALTER A.

QTJIMBY (Telegraph Special Service) Oregon, Afarch 25 Walter Allen ne having pass- Quimby passed away early Mon- morning at his home in Rochelle. Funeral sen-ices will be' conducted from the Farrell funeral home in Oregon, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Martin J. Prehm, pastor of the Oregon Presbyterian church officiating and interment will be in Riverside cemetery.

He was born in Charleston. HIT, Ararch 4, 1882, the son of Allen and Atary Hudson Quimby. and was united in marriage to Atabel Arbogast Mondan of Oregon. July 21. 192S.

She survives with one sister. Airs. Marietta Phegly of Decatur, two brothers. George of the state of Ohio and Otto of Decatur. A son.

W. A. Quimby. preceded him in death in 1930. Two Injured in Crash of Automobile, Train El Paso 111., March 25 (AP) Donald Koch, 16, was killed and Miss Atarjorie Kingdon, 17, injured critically yesterday collision of their automobile and an Illinois Central railroad reight locomotive.

Koch died en route to a Normal hospital. Alaple sugar has about the same sweetening properties as ordinary In Grandfather Day 1897 Most "undertakers" were considered to be RETAILERS and nothing more. But our firm preferred to emphasize SERVICE instead of SELLING. This idea, handed down through two generations of our family, has guided Lhc operation of this firm over the last 50 years. While we offer a wide range of mcichandise today prices to fit each family wo are much less interested In SELLING we arc in ministering to the personal needs of each family we serve.

JONES Funeral Home 204 Ottawa Avenue CELIA A. JONES PHONE 228 J. WILL ARD JONES Ba rHRCHIVE.