Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 3

aroonoaie -Hernn Murpnysoore ouuTHERN ILL1N01SAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, Till rzt Thru 0 VlSI 5 I mm auMffiii iii VTirr i i art ml in Ss Red Bud Mother Dies Minutes Beore Son Arrives From D. Funeral services were held at Red Bud todav lor a 54-year-old could arrive at her bedside. Mrs. Flma Von Dach, Red Dud, died of spinal meningitis Sundav at St. Clement's Hospital, 10 minutes before her oldest son, Lt.

Robert Yon Dach, arrived from Washington, D. C. Another son, Richard, serving with the Air Force in Alaska, arrived Wednesday for th: funeral. Mrs. Von Dach's husband, Fred, is in the hospital with double pneumonia.

Charge Names Joe's Tavern A complaint was Tiled against tnrday 1 Dr. Maurits Kesnar 131 Farmers In SCS Plan 1,500 Sacks 0: Candy For Kids Santa Claus will take time olf trom ins manv pre-Lhnstmas duties; tt c. 1 ui isii iierrin oungsiers urn oai-urdav afternoon at 2 p.m. alter Williamson, president ol Ilcrrin Junior Chamber of Com merce which is bringing Santa, toi own, said that St. Nick is sehe-hil-L-d to arrive bv aiplane at the illiamson Countv Airpoit.

He will be met there by Leon Wilcox, Javccc, who will chauffer Santa to Ilcrrin in a convertible. 1 Icrrin police the Flks Keystone Kups, who will be on the prowl Saturday, will furnish an escort. '1 raveling along Park Avenue, the Santa Claus procession will stop at the City 1 Iafl where Santa will give auav approximately 1,500 sacks of candv provided by the Jaycces. The candv was sacked last night bv members of the Ilcrrin Town- the snip 1 1 1 rT ocikmu tiiaiuti ui me i i 1 IT- 1. C.l 1 .1 As Santa passes out the candy, ne, will listen to me vnrisimas lsnes II I- .1 1 1 01 me ouJlgsivl.

juuitouum ai p.m. A pro- Wilhamson County farmers are; 'mnn -ii TIME FOR TEA Joan Wallis, left, Cai-o, and Myrna Valentine, Pinckneyville, home economics students at Sometihng New In Kitchens SIU Home Economics Lab is Latest Word i Southern Illinois University, try out equipment in the new foods' laboratory at SIU. The laboratory is used for home economics class fuddled. But, then, right over there in aj section or tne cabinet top is hard maple chopping board, and, although a bouv would ha.e to look lor it, there is her high built oven too. What would confuse gTandm3.

though, fills the students with V'11 1 second Ilcrrin tavern operator to-jin the first 11 months. Last year i i- ii- i- Jn i i i i- n- i- es and a a demonstration center for area high school teachers and homcmakers. Rites Friday For Wreck Victims Funeral services for Mrs. I OlSi 39. White Ash.

and her daughter, Cccilie Elaine, 7, accident i- ri i victims, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Murman and Wilson Funeral Home in Johnston City. v.jsueman anu uaugntcr were killed in a head-on collision dav on a charge ot selling liquor to lu tan lb-vcar-old Hernn voutl i wno a. i rru.iit.l 121 'the SIU'S 'Messiah' To Be Sunday In Carbondale Dr. Maurits Kesnar, director of the Southern Illinois University production of "The Messiah" Sunday, has participated annually in the oratorio since 1913, when he played violin in a performance directed by his father in Holland.

"I hae been in 'The Messiah' in Holland, Germany England, Fra nee, Canada, and so cities in the United States that I have lost track of them," th. chairman of the Southern Illinois University music department says. He has worked in small and large auditoriums with choruses from 50 to 400 voices. Kesnar is directing "The Messiah" at Carbondale lor the seventh jvear. It will be given in Shrvock I A.J:..

-r given on Dec. 15. Dr. Kesnar especially remembers a candlelight performance of the ill 1 V1UUII 111 UC oratorio in a little Holland church built at the beginning of the 16th Tl. 1 tcinury.

I ne prouuciion as under the direction of Nikkisch, a former conductor of the Boston Sym phony orchestrv. Soloists for the Carbondale performance are James McEnery, baritone Kay Fuller, soprano Charles McCool, tenor Dorothy Clark, Alto. A duet from "The Messiah" for alto and tenor, usually not performed because of its difficulty, will be sung this year. Members of the Southern Illinois symphony comprise 'The Mes siah orchestra, and a picked group of singers from Southern Illinois make up the chorus. Kesnar savs that some chorus and orchestra members have participated in the oratorio each of the seven years that he has directed it.

The Carbondale performance is open to the public without admission charoe. Massac Favors New Hospital Sixty representatives of Massac County organizations voted unani lucsday night meeting at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Metropolis and authorized the Rev. Frank Barcus and his committee from the Massac County Ministerial Association to appoint a special hospital committee to investigate the phases of hospital in the area. Comments bv various people present indicated that ncarlv all of the citizens in Massac County favor i hospital but are not in' aerce mcnt as to its sue or tlv: amount of money to be spent.

1 here was a general discussion at the meeting as to whether the hospital should be constructed un ege women woo may soonof automobiUs SaturJjv mar M(mc. becoming more interested in soil conservation practices, according to Lex Humphreys, Route 1, Henin. Humphreys, chairman of the Williamson County Soil Conservation District board of supervisors, said 38 farmers have become new co- operators with the district this year i iicu cuupcuug jomcu uic uib- inci. I he new cooperaotrs bring the iuui in iiiuiii.wii v-uuuu IL 1J1 farmers haveing requested technical assistance trom biias brown, U. S.

Soil Conversation Service farm planner for the district. They farm 17,465 acres. "This increased demand indicates that our district, established only six years ago, is a going concern or real value to the fanner," Humphreys said. "He's learning that soil conservation pavs off." The SCS has furnished technical assistance on permanent-tvpe practices, such as terracing, contouring, drainage and ponds, to 38 farmers referred to it by the Production and Marketing Committee, Humphreys said. This responsibility for cheeking lay-out and installation of permanent practices, for which PMA provides financial assistance, was assigned to SCS in 1951 bv the culture.

Humphreys 'predicts permanent 'practices on Williamson County Cecilie thin dc iaeoudtlb2 Take a pinch of grandma's notions, mix well with a heap of the modern woman's ideas. result is something completely new for home economic students at Southern Illinois Unhersity to write home about. Crandma, if she recognized it. would call it a kitchen; but the Southern lassies have another name for it a super deluxe foodi laboratory, being used for the time by winter-term classes. It's the last word in design and equipment they declare, and Dr.

Eileen Quigley, department head, verifies this claim. With a wall-oven built at non-stooping level, a pull-out mixer that snaps into hip high position, built-in vegetable bins that glide smooth-ly up and into position at the touch of a finger, and verticailv-shelved cabinets lor filing travs, the kitch-en, decorated in bittersweet and blue motif, would have grandma be- HERRIN CITY COUNCIL VACATES PART OF STREET At the request of W. F. Bayles, Ilerrin, the city council has passed an ordinance vacating part of West Polk St. The small section of street which dead ends near the C.

B. rail- road right of way is located between OLJIL UOIIlCV V-aU OllttU 11RU charge in Williamson County Court, against Joe Macri, operator Joe lavern. 1 17 N. 16th on the complaint of Mrs. Lora Poff, mother of Delmar Uay Stacv.

Mrs. Poff filed a similar complaint against Stanley and Rose 13ejmowicz, operator's of Zeiggie's Southside Tavern, 1 12 S. Park Tuesday. Stacy shot himself in the abdomen with a .22 rifle last Friday night at his home, 409 S. 19th after drinking at the South Side Tavern.

He is recovering in Herrin Hospital. Sneed said Stacv was not in Joe's Tavern on the night he shot himself but had been in the place previously. Mayor Fred Schoonover of Herrin was in conference with Sneed at the time the complaint was filed about noon. He was not available for comment at press time. He revoked tne Bejmow icz lic- r-ii ensc after the complaint was filed against them.

Flower Sales In Murphysboro I 1 UW.I..II UIVU 1,. t. 1 1 .1 1 1 in -r a rr 1 1 i mi i in Decatur. 1 n' W. t.

Kilgorc, 5, Scott Mill. 1 I 1 U.tll father of Mrs. Castleman, are in St Mary's Hospital. Castkman has knee chest and facial injuries and Kilgore is sulfering from shock. Two passengers in the other car, Harold King, and Mrs.

Mabel Wie- jdeman, Chicago, are also in the hos pital. A check St. Mary's Hospital in Decatur at noon todav resulted in reports that Mr. Kilgoic a dj Castleman spent a "fair nioht' that Mrs. eidcm3n and Kin 1 ii jare in good condition.

Hospital authorities have now removed Mr. Kilgore from the "critical" lir. plCv. Kenneth McNedv and LI jdcr R. L.

Wakon will citiciate at! services, burial will be in Last awn Altmona rn south ot Herrin. 1 rknd, mav call at the funeral home. Railroad Man Falls Off Bridge A Carbondale railroad nar.it inc I farms this )car will surpass anyimously for a new hospital at a Pair Nabbed ft XIKJUU erv iiner County Dragnet A hastily organized dragnet including most of Jacison County" law force Wednesday night snared a 19-yeai-old Mt. Carbon vouth and a female companion lcs than two hours after he man held up th; Dominiek Grocery store rn F. Walnut St.

and escaped ith slihtiv ever SI 00. Held in the Jackson County iail in Murphysbcro pending imcsttga-ion of armed robbery charges are Tommy Moore, former Mt. Carbon resident who has been living hi Chicago, and Mary Fields, Chicago. The two were pkked up in Mt. Carbon atawt p.

m. ming to away in Moore's automobile 'I he car was loaded with clothing and personal effects. Jackson County Sheriff Hov Carter, who directed the search by law-officers, said Moore has orally confessed to the robbery. Carter said Moore apparently went (into the store about 6 p. and selected several grocery items for purchase.

At the check-out counter. Moore pulled out a gun, identified as a 38 caliber nickle plated re volver, and told clerk John Rnoeri wanted the moncv cut of the cah register. Moore scooped bills and clung? out of the register, and fled. Rogers called Murphvsboro city i police, who then called in the sher iff's office. Acting on the clue tint the hold rf up mm was a and on in- ion supplied bv several wit- 'nessts who saw the car.

taw off i contrated their 1 "aiea tr.eir search the Carb-on settlement eat cf Mur- ci 1 Sheriff J. Phocniw jjiiti r. Deputy Sheriff Fred Imhoii, and Murphvsboro policrmrr. AI Shemonia and Bill McCov went to th? Mt. Carbon area.

Deputy Sheriff Robert Wright was stationed on a railroad escape route near Carbondale, and Carbondale citv policemen were stationed to watch traffic on Route 13. Officers found an abandoned car in Mt. Carbon which resembled the description furnished. A sack cf groceries found at the car confirmed 'tb. Officers wcrr an eane bv car or on for' 'and the rr'u'lrf- hone the owner would mm back to set auav in it.

About p. m. Mccre and the turned to the car, loaded in clothing and personal effects, and tried to sneak out cf tewn cn a back road. A Murphysbcro pel ice tar v.i, aligned to watch the back rad as Ian tcape route. A search of the two rrodured 1 -a large auantitv jin tJ'e register, matched perfectly a torn $5 bill recovered from Moore.

Fhc revolver was not found in "r' and oOTC 'xd hc thought he had lost the gun after he held up the store. Moore 2nd Miss Fields are being held in the Jackson Countv iail pending more definite charges against them. Fhe. 5irl n3s kxn rcated in r0bbcr b' lmn mpamed 4 i00r mc at me tIme ot the robbery. The grocery store, owned and cp- 'erated by Leonard Dominiek, is lo- CatC ted at 436 Walnut St.

SIU STUDENT-FACULTY DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT All Southern Illinois Unhersitv 1 1 ninr(tc ticnitu ukmw ic. urged to attend the all-school jChrirtina. dance to be held at tht omen g)TOnasiurn Frida7 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music ill be furnished br Flovd 1 1 11.

1 Moorland and his band. Admission is by 50-cent ticket available it the door. The affair is sponsored the SIU Faculty Dance Club. Mines Working Friday Freeburn Buckhorn Bell Zoller 3 Orient i Orient 2 Orient 3 Old Ben 0 Old B-n 11 Old Ben 22 Fidehtv Pyramid Burning Star No. 2 Eurning Star No.

1 (strip) Net Wcrkinj Peabody 14 Peabody 40 Peabody 43 Peabodv 47 Old Ben 14 Old Ben 15 New Kathleen Not Vcrkinf Burning Star No. 1 (drift) the railroad right-of-way and oi uar in iXortn Korta- funeral oe nome economics in ine nanon si testing kitchens say that 1 the culinary arts and sciences this gleaming laboratory 11 nould be.i, a real pleasure. This equipment is not just for students. Dr. Quigley is quick to point out.

"Area high school teachers come to Southern for meetings and want new ideas on how to teach their classes," she explains. "This demonstration center is for their benefit, too. We cfun have guest demonstrators and food experts give lectures to the classes and to the public. War Prisoner Writes Mother How are the peace negotiations! )Soin the question asked by 3 Crcal SPnnSs youth uho a Raymond Lavern Dunn in: wioit ins moiner. 4iary Aioms, vreaj Springs, Route 2.

He was captured by the Communists, July 12, 1950. Dunning Mid he was ell and I 'doing fine. He said he would like to receive letters from his friends. His address is: Pfc. Raymond L.

Dunning, RA I62S2140, North Korea P.O.W. Camp No. 3, care of Ch inesc Peace Committee, Peking China. It was the first letter that Mrs. Morris had received from her son since February.

Dunning, who was a member of Company 24th Infantry division, said: "We don't get much news here. How is the negotiation going? Arc they making any progress on item 4r oung Dunning formerly was a 1 mmil r( i it i Aw. itiuiMnrtr in scnooi. iT llc uas sported missing In action 1 tne Utlense Department until the firt list of mis- i oners was 1 111 i A "Brotherhood 'Day program to'senation farming." sell artificial flowers for benefit of A recent realignment of SCS field blind persons will be held in Mur-j forces to provide more technical help r.Vov,.v, Headquarters will be set up in the police station in the Citv Hall I building, with Mrs. Dorothy Ether- ton in charge.

olunteers who wishTI. S. is now a cooperation in th- other vear. He said, "Increased accomplish-jinents this year are due to our procedure of progressive. planning which allow framcrs to become coopcrators immediately.

They get help from us 'with nracticcs that progress into ron- Conservation farming, Humphreys win Drm a rearer increase in said. One of every five farmers in the 2.400 districts covering four-fifths of the nation's agricultural land. RED CROSS BLOOD UNIT VISITS CHESTER The Red Cross Bloodmobilc ill be in Chester Dec. 19 from noon to 6p. m.

at the St. John Lutheran school. The Red Cross is uroina all Randolph County residents to call the headquarters in Chester to arrange for blood donations. The county has fallen short of its quota, it was said. TWINS 'DOING NICELY' Twins born Wednesday morninc foreman suffered a fractured hin irCiudmg der the Hill-Burton Act with two Jackson Countv tavern ankle this morning when he slipped jof cngc.

and fell about 25 feet from the Bil P3rt a bill was found Street. Graeff Sues Two Taverns A 10-count civil law suit asking a total of $50,000 damages under the Illinois dram 5hop act has been filed in the Jackson Circuit Court operators. The suit was filed by Robert G. Graelf, Murphysboro C03I miner, and four members of his family for injuries suffered by Graeff in an altercation in December of 1950 at a tavern in Vcrgenncs. Defendants listed are Mack Ashman, doing business as Mac's Tav- cm on Route 13 in Vcrgenncs, and "i 1 1 Joe Smith, doing business as lom i- mvs 1 avrrn in Ue Sofo hundim Graeff 's complaint charges the two tavern operators with contributing to the intoxication of two men, Wil nam vocnran ana lrgu 1 loir.

Gracff charges that as a result intoxication, the two assaulted their intoxication, the two assaulted him on the premises of Mac's Tav ern in Yergennes. U11 the way to i lerrin and during Santa's appearance st the City Hall a sound truck provided by the Egyptian Drive-In Theater will play Christmas records. After the candy is distributed to voungsters, Santa will visit for a couple of hours in Herrin stores. The Jaycees will decorate Herrin's community Christmas tree, provided Rotary Club, Sunday. JOHN PURSELL DIES ExMiner Services Set fcr Saturday Join Purscll, 65.

a retired miner in the Pyramid Coal Co. mines died of a heart attack Wednesday afternoon at his home in Pinckneyville. I 'neral services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Pinckneyville First Methodist Church.

Burial will be in IOOF Cemetery. The body will be at the Doerr Funeral Hor.ne, Pinckneyville froni 2 p. m. Friday until noon Saturday, Mr. Purscll leaves his wife, the former Ethel Wiikerson, two children, Taul Purscll of Carbondale and Mrs.

Maurine' Taylor, teacher in Champaign and a sister, Mrs. Lula Jones of Carbondale. frjtCT RITES FRIDAY ope- FOR LOUIS FOLEY Funeral arrangements lor Louis lr. Foley, 71, of 606 W. Walnut St.

in Carbondale, who died 6:55 a.m. Wednesday his home, will fT 9 a.m. Friday at the St. Francis Xavier Church in Carbondaje, with the Rev. Robert T.

Flutsch officiating. Burial -will be in Pleasant Grove Memorial Cemetery. A ros-arv will be said at 7:30 p.m. today at' the Huffman Funeral Home in Carbondale, who are in charge of funeral arrangements. A complete list of survivors, as follows, was not available for Wednesday's story in the Southern Illi-noisan.

He leaves his wife, five sons, Dr. Dan B. Foley of Carbondale, M. L. Foley, also of Carbondale, Ned Foley of Anna, and William and Richard Foley, both of St.

Louis; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Walkup of Carbondale; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Cimossa of Carbondale. Mrs. Clint Holiingsed of Terre Haute, and Mrs.

Ella Purdy of Harlingen, and nine grandchildren and cne greatgrandchild. MARGUERITE PAGE HEADS SESSER POLIO CAMPAIGN Mrs. Marguerite Page has named chairman of the 1953 March of Dimes drive in Scsser by Mrs. Hilda Jirockovich, Franklin County fund cinirman. The 1953 campaign for funds for lio prevention and care ill begin in Franklin County on Jan.

2 as part of the annual nation-w ide drive. Mrs. Brockovich said half of the iv-inev raised in Franklin County will remain for use by the Franklin County chapter. Half will go to the national foundation which conducts research in leading medical centers to 1 ind cures 3nd preventatives to control the disease. MURPHYSBORO MAN IS FINED $40, COSTS Russell Brimm, on N.

8th Street. Murphysboro, was arrested Wednesday night in Murphysboro on counts of carrying weapons and driving while drinking. Ihe complaint was made bv Mrs. Ruth Brimm, who' said the defendant threatened her with a gun. Brimm was fined $40 and costs in the court of Police Magistrate F.

Fbersohl Thursday morning alter a niht in jail. ot jat Ilerrin Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patterson, Herrin, were released by the Communists. It saidTii Paducah Kv he was in'a prison camp in Chiang- OOnZ Aorth knrri i lis letter in February expressed! I niTITll AlTlf little hope of bcino released WUllipiQlll I thecamP- w-T- 1 a ii 11 1 in -T- a t- r- i a 1 1 in oiMit rMnrii Jeff Cooper, 55, Marion, was! He claims permanent iniuriesl'ON MAN SENTENCED t0 mths inUe -vf-oId Her farm todav bv Puth sh( himself, wdl to held in the program are asked to report at the police station.

Artificial flowers sold through the program are assembled bv blind persons in their homes. Funds raised through this drive also help to provide many services for the blind, including eye operations and medi cal care, glasses for school children, braille reading and writing mater ials, white canes, and other services. The Southern Illinois Association for the blind will receive 35 per cent of proceeds of flower sales Saturday. Talent Show The Sojurners Truth Club. Carbondale, will present a talent 3nd stunt benefit show at 7:30 p.m.

today at the Attucks High School gymnasium, according to Gwendolyn Armor, president of the women's club. 1 OLD ROUTE CLOSED One block of old Route 51 between Chautauqua and Ilar-wood Avenues in Carbondale, was closed today by Southern Illinois LJniversitv in line with previous plans to use the area as of! and federal funds to pav approxi mately 50 per cent of the cost. The hospital committee will lock into the relative merits of building with or without state and federal aid. Another meeting of representatives of county organizations will be called when the special hospital committee is readv to make its report. CARTERVILLE SOLDIER ARMY RADIO ANNOUNCER Pfc.

John Anastaplo has written! t. TV A his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ana- staplo, Cartcrville that he is now an announcer for the Army's Far Fast Radio Network at Hachi-noke, Japan. He had been at the Korean bat-tlefront.

VA 'ii w. i CLOSED I using South Thompson street. One of the chief reasons lor rerouting Highway 51, by passing the campus on the east, was to reduce accident hazards loi student pedestrians. Muddy River bridge north of Hcr rin on Route 148. J.

G. Lence, 48, 712 N. Marion was at work with his Illinois! Central crew in painting the bridge when the accident occurred. The hospital said he landed on his feet on the bank of the river. He was brought to Herrin Hos- nif.il 9 a.m.

After treatment at the hosni- iraL hp i-a nlm ambulance to; the Illinois CVntral railroad hosnitiii in J- 1 nfSTina inr rn rv Ann riost: Bcjmouicz, Herrin, on a charge of a 10 a m' Tuesday. Judre A. R. Cagle of Williamson ft 0 Countv Court set ttm hearing date Wednesday alter conferring with D. L.

Duty, attorney lor Mr. and Mrs. Bejmouciz. The Bejmowic.s operated Ziggie'sj Southside abern, 112 S. Park Ave.j Mayor Fred Schoonover Tuesday re-1 okt-d the city license lor the taern.

The couple is charged with stll-i liauor to Delmar Rav Stacv last Friday nisht after hich he shot I himself ith a .22 caliber riilc at! his home. 409 S. 19th St. He isj recovering in Herrin Hospital. Authorities said Stacv shot him- self after his planned marriage to a Marion girl failed to materialize.

TFie shooting occurred after Stacy had been to Marion earlier Fridav evening to get his fiancee and get married. He returned to Herrin alter the wedding failed to materilaize. The mother of the girl said today that she and the girl's father did not influence the girl in her decision not to get married. 1 whicn required extensive medical care. Crieff xva hn.nitnl.-7rH in Sr i.i 1 i.

1 Andrew's Hospital lor almost month following the accident. Graeff asks 5 15,000 damages for personal injuries from each owne and Graeff, his wife, asks $2,500 from each for loss of income an dearnings. Three minor children, Robert Eugene, Sharon Kay and Michael Ray, all ask $2,500 from both on the same count. The suit, filed by Carbondale Attorneys Orwin Pugh and Robert Schwartz, includes a request for trial by jury. ILETTER SAYS 3 HERRIN 11 said to be "doing nicely" todav.

The cirl, weiohin? 4 nnnnrlc 10 ounces, arrived at 6:45 a.m. The boy, who tipped the scales at 4 pounds, 6 ounces, was born at 7:26 a.m. I A if -7? in i- (1 I pan of the general campus after the new section of Route 51 has been opened to the public. At 8 a.m. today, one RO 1 unit was using the roadway ior a drill ground, and campus police were rerouting motorists accuMomcd to B.

Roberts, Marion iustie'e of the peace after he pleaded cuiltv to a- 1 ft 6 rancv. Cooper was arrested Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff Charles Edwards after Cooper had solicited money from persons getting off a bus at the Marion station. MENARD FUGITIVE IS RECAPTURED Johnny F. Cox, 19, was recan Hired three miles out of Chester at p. m.

Wednesday on a farm ad joining the prison farm property. A prison officer searching near Ion a burglary charge from Madison! I Countv. Fire Burns Self Out The Carbondale fire department went out on call today at 4 a.m. to 1207 Hill where an oil furnace had overflowed and caught fire. No equipment was needed at the fire since it was slight and firemen let it burn itself out with no damage.

i i iULUItK5 IN hUorl AL a straw stack saw the fugitive, who; ihe complaint against the Bej-A letter from Mrs. Samuel Grove J-td escaped Tuesday afternoon, ics was liled Tuesday bv Mrs. to the Tonv Malandrones. Herrin, lnZ in the straw Cox was sentenced Lora Poff, mother of Sta. said that her husband, a chaplain at Fort Lew is, had visited ith three I Ierrin soldiers ho are patient, there.

The soldiers are mem-lxrs of the 44th Division she said, but did not indicate who thev are. Mrs. Grove is the former Margie Glotfelty, daughter of Rev. P. R.

Glotfelty, former Herrin pastor. The Groves' address is: Chaplain and Mrs. Samuel Grove, Quarters 461, Fort Lewis, Wash. i.