Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 3

Carbondale Herrin Murphyxboro SOUTHERN ILLINOISM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1951 Page TKree' WORK PROGRESSES ON NEW MINE rpliysliOF lomi Issii Bonds Set For Indicted In SII Urges Area Support in Drive To Locate Big Coal-to-Gas Plant 4 Goffrey Hughes, executive direc 4, tor of Southern Illinois, today -4-- urged all communities in Southern Illinois to work together to get a Water 3 Company proposed $400-million coal-to-gas Postpone Operation On Herrin Man An operation for Wilford Maiti St industry in this area. "Once we are assured that Purchase Issue Murphysboro' city council issued Herrin, to ihave been performe Southern Illinois is to be selected 9 Friday at the Veterans (hospital at a can iriday night for a scecial as the plant site," he explained, TECHNICAL studies made at the University of Illinois by the State Geological Survey indicate that Illinois coal is highly suitable for the purpose of converting coal to gasoline and chemical by-products, he said. Hughes has been directed to solicit aid from area chamber of commerce secretaries to assemble all materials illustrating why the industry should be located in Southern Illinois. He will then make the materials available to the S. I.

I. industrial committee, headed by Oscar Schafale, of Marion. Marion, has been postponed. Williamson Eonds were set in WHIiarnssa county circuit court by Judge Clarence Wright cn ail indictments returned by the grand jury Friday. A total of $17,000 bonds was set for William (Pcewee) Deaton, Marion man indicted on five ccrunti including assault with intent t3 kill his wife, Alton, Herrin, and mayhem.

He has not filled bond. Guy Hestand, 16, Herrin, filled bond. He was indicted on 12 counts for burglary and larceny, and total bond was set at $23,000 for him. WILBERT DUNN, 21, Carrier Mills, who is serving a vagrancy A "the various communities may Martin is shipping department r'itl. i i i vi i i take whatever action they choose supervisor at Sangamo.

He and his -rfi5 to attract the plant to the place of their choice." election on Oct. 16, to decide whether or not the city will issue $1350,000 worth of waterworks-sewer revenue bonds. Council action came after the filing of an election petition bearing 918 valid signatures Friday afternoon. Only 500 signatures were necessary to make the election mandatory. Hughes said comments from the cabinet secretaries of interior and labor are favorable to locating the wife live at Egyptian Heights.

Appointments Opninfiir Force Reserve synthetic gas industry in this area. City officials also took action li I vf, ft -V L. sentence in the Vandala penal farm. Friday to postpone the deadline had $4,000 bond set on two indict Qualified persons may now ap ments for statutory rape. ply for appointment as an officer 4 Judge Wright set bond for Henry Phipps, clerk of the former Stiritz in the Air Force Reserve.

school district, at $0,000, at $1,500, The following persons are el -A igible to apply for appointment: on six counts of forgery. This approximately the amount of for submitting bids on construction of a sewage disposal plant and ewer extensions until Oct. 16, instead of Oct. 15. Thus, the bids will be opened at a special council meeting on the night of the special election.

REGARDLESS of the outcome of the election, the city officials plan to go ahead with the sewage project, in order to avoid firm measures by the State Sanitary umerwise quannea persons was made, the slope extended about 175 feet into the ground, with 1,100 more feet to go to reach coal. ing to company officials. Union employes are shown working around the portal of the new mine. At the time the picture with or without prior military serv money he is charged with embezzling from school funds. He has not filled bond.

Construction work at the new mine of the Freeman Coal Mining five miles southeast of Johnston City, is progressing satisfactorily, accord- Charge Murphysboro Man With Using His Teeth in a Tussle Earl Needham of Murphysboro was bound over to a grand jury in Jackson county today, after a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Manning Held in Murphysboro on charges of mayhem. Needham is charged with having resorted to extreme measures in a dispute with Leroy Rogers of North Seventh street, Murphysboro, on Sept. 25. It is charged that Needham bit off the lower part of PwOger's left ear. ice, including all members of the Air Force Reserve seeking ap Other bonds set by Judge Wright are: pointment in a higher grade than that presently held, except com Tutkus Rites Robert Penrod, Herrin, larceny, S2.000; Royce Turner, Crab Orchard, taking indecent liberties, missioned officers of the Air Pencil Mister? Six for a Quarter Wandering Peddler Decries Beggar Label Force, Air Force reserve, Air Na tional Guard on extended duty.

Lowell Dean Matheny, Mar Set Monday. Persons wrho have previously services for Anthony made application for appointment BV BILL PIGOTT Southern Illinoisan Staff Writer John Ozburn, he said his name was, and was not offended when B. Tutkus, 40, Chicago, former Her Water board. They can do so without an election, merely by issuing sewage revenue bonds, which would be paid off on the basis of a $1.85 a month sewer tax. City Clerk Delmar Ward found few invalid signatures on the election petition.

Some signatures were repeated, and some petition circulators signed their own petitions and then had their own signatures notarized along with the rest. In such a case, their own signatures rin resident, will be held Monday Du Quoin Water-Sewer System Profits Du Quoin's municipal-owned combined waterworks and sewer system has shown a net profit of $192,803.75 before bond payments, which amounted to $100,000 in its 13 years of operation, it was revealed Thursday. Losses have been reported in only four years, and they were charged to capital investments. The system showej a $32,803.75 surplus at the end of the last fiscial year on June 1, despite numerous expenditures for improvements. The Du Quoin waterworks and sewer department charges $1.50 a month as the basic rate for the average water user and a $1.00 a month sewer tax.

Murphysboro's rates under a $1.55 for water and the same for sewage. Without the combination of sewer and water systems, Murphysboro residents will ray $1.55 for water and $1.85 for sewer tax. The water and sewer rates at Du Quoin have not changed in 13 years. During its profitable 13-year existence, the Du Quoin department has paid out $35,653. G3 for improvements, chiefly extension cf sewers and water mains.

under this directive, and whose applications have been denied, will be ineligible to apply for one year at 10:30 a. m. in St. Mary's church asked "how long he had been on; Herrin VFW Gives Herrin, with Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Robeit ion, two burglary an larceny, Dewey McGee, Marion, larceny, $2,000. ALFRED SHEW. Herrin, burglary an larceny, Leon Smith, Herrin, burglary and larceny, Ogle Trent, Herrin, Wesley Junior Smith, Herrin, burglary and larceny, Robert Tedford, Herrin, buying and receiving stolen property, James Stubblefield, Herrin, two indictments buying and receiving stolen property, $4,000: DeGasperi officiating. from date of previous rejection.

Former Regular Air Force of Burial will be in St. Carlo cem ficers, upon application submitted etery. The body is scheduled to arrive in within six months subsequent to Johnston City via the Meadowlark discharge, who were separated become invalid, but the rest of the names on the sheet are not affected. Passage of the ordinance was unanimous. tonight at 11:47 p.

m. from where it honorably, will be appointed in the AFR in the highest grade, either will be taken to the Moroni ani $50 to Crusade The Herrin Baker-Ladd post, Veterans of Foreign Wars voted to donate $50 to the Crusade for Freedom fund drive at its regular meeting Friday night. District Commander Carl Miller, Herrin, reported on a kickoff dinner he attended in Chicago where the V.F.W. opened its 1052 membership drive. Johnson funeral home in Herrin But as we grew older, we men the last of their clan, unattached, cease to care and take the path of least resistence, refuse to be bothered and try not to bother anyone.

"I drift south in winter because the Southern is kind to me. The same thing in summer, when I travel north." Asked of his earlier home life. John Ozburn said, "home is where a good woman is who tikes the place of an earlier mother and would die for you. I have not had that blessing. I have been alone.

I wandered. It's not too good to do all your thinking in one place. "Pencil, Mister. Good pencils, 5 cents and six for a quarter. "Sometimes the "coppers" challenge me and tell me to get going out of town.

I could take them into a court and prove my right to earn my living under our American law. But why? I am a kindly man and I shun unkindly people. So in such cases I just 'get going." J. T. Baker, Marion, larceny, $2,.

temporary or permanent, in which Friends may call at the funeral OuO; Dewey McGee, Marion larceny. they have served. Examination $2,000. home after 10 a. m.

Sunday until the road." John Ozburn, a street-corner philosopher, was selling pencils on the street in Murphysboro, And said he had paused there for several years for a day or so, because the people were kind to him. "There is a government said John, "that permits any American to make an honest living. I sell pencils, I'm classed in the public mind os a common beggar. But no dogs have licked my wounds." He was born in St. Louis in 1876, Ozburn said.

"They have told me it was the hottest day, in history there. "IN" 31V younger years I was ambitious, as many men have been. In Ohio I had responsible positions as bookkeeper and cashier. and specialty qualification is not Cash lor "Vacation," Not for "Bread, Butter time for services. Ardell Moore, Marion Negro Indicted for assault with intent to needed.

TUTKUS DIED at 5:20 a. Former Air National Guard officers, upon application submitted Thursday in St. Luke's hospital after an illness of three weeks. He within six months subsequent to was born in Herrin, March 23, 1911, Alderman Joe Williams "called A foul" on the rest of the Mur-physboro city council Friday night. Williams termed his fellow aldermen "inconsistent" after they voted $50 to pay Fire Chief Urba Hanson's expenses to the Chicago con discharge, who were separated and had lived in Chicago for the last 17 years.

honorably, may be appointed to the AFR in the highest grade in which they satisfactorily served Tutkus, who lived at 5200 North Sheridan road, married his wif Winifred Victoria, in Chicago in jin AF, AFR, or ANG. No examin kill, had bond of $1,000 set. Ite was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Asked by Judge Wrght if he wanted a lawyer appointed for him, Moore said he would hire his own attorney. SHEW.

WAS also taken before Judge Wright. He said he would hire his own attorney to defend him. Circuit court will resume Monday when the case of John Sadler is scheduled on the docket. Sadler is charged wth three Marion robberies, including the armed robbery of the Western Vnion office. Judge Wright Friday heard a motion by Attorney Ralph Harris 1945.

ation of specialty qualification is He served in the U. S. Army dur SIU Freedom Crusade Drive Reaches 575 Southern Illinois university's Crusade for Freedom drive has netted $75 since the drive's opening Dr. Frank Klingberg, drive chairman, said today. He said $54 was collected in a coin box at the main campus gate, and an additional $21 was netted in three organized houses, Anthony Hall, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Kappa Delta Alpha.

The coin box at the main gate has been taken in permanently, ing World War 11. Until he be came ill, he worked as a plumber Trades Council Backs Collard Ottolini Rites at Herrin Monday Funeral services for Angelo Ottolini, 59. will be held 1:30 p.m. Monday at the St. Mary's Catholic at the Drake hotel in Chicago.

Besides his wife he leaves two Fly Murphysboro Nurse From Germany To Capitol Lt. Winifred Jane Harvey, daughter of Mrs. James Harvey of 502 South Seventh street, Murphysboro, Is a patient at Walter Reed hospital at Washington D. C. Lt.

Ittrvey became ill in Ger brothers, Bill and Pete, both of Ora Collard, Herrin, state deputy Herrin, and three sisters, Eva and fire marshal and former state rep church in Herrin. RL Rev. Msgr. athryn Tutkus, both of Chicago, resentative, will seek one of the and Mrs. Anna Rimkus, Washing Robert DeGasperi will to quash the indictment against representative posts again, it was vention of the Illinois Firemen's association.

The reason? The council's finance committee, through Chairman Walter Wright, had just reported that the city cannot afford to give city employees a raise, since there is barely enough money appropriated for the year to keep the city government in operation. Williams said he could not understand how the city could have enough money to send Hanson on a "vacation," when it did not have enough to supply "bread and butter" for its employees. Some aldermen protested that Hanson would learn something of value to the fire department at the convention. Williams retorted that the fire chief and firemen are sent to Springfield annually to learn The latest techniques in fire-fighting. That trip should be sufficient, Burial will be in St.

Carlo ccme-j Donald Gossage, 32, Freeman Spur, many and was flown to the States ton, D. C. indicated Friday night by action of Klingberg said. However, he said for treatment. According to word ho is scheduled for trial Tuesday His parents, Eva and George, are the Herrin Trades Council.

needed. A baccalaureate degree is necessary for appointment in most specialties. Application forms may be secured through headquarters, Tenth Air Force, or through the closest AFR training center. Applications and allied papers will be forwarded direct to headquarters, Tenth Air Force, Attention: Reserve Appointment Section, for evaluation and referral to a Reserve Examining Board, with the following exceptions: Persons applying for appointment as medical officers, who are concurrently requesting active duty, direct to headquarters, deceased. The Trades Council endorsed coin boxes will remain at University Drugs, the cafeteria, the student center, and the Canteen until the drive's end Wednesday.

Collard as a "A friend of labor due to his long record of labor work Father ol Vince in the area." He was also recommended to the Workers' League of tery. Mr. Ottolini died a.m. Friday in a St. Louis hospital.

He leaves his daughter, Mrs. Katherine Tre-goning, Freeman Spur, sister. Miss Rose Ottolini, St. Louis, and brother, Fred Ottolini, Herrin. Friends may call at the Moroni and Johnson funeral home in Herrin after 12:30 p.m.

Sunday until time for services. Political Education to be included Genovese Dies on that organization's list of legis to Mrs. Harvey from the medical officer at Walter Reed, progress toward recovery is satisfactory. Lt. Harvey had been sent to Germany to set up a hospital and was stationed at Landsthul.

She was recalled to active duty a year ago. She served in the Pacific theatre during World War II. 4 Davenport Death Ruled Suicide lators who are friends of labor. Collard served as a state repres Vincent Genovese, father of on charges of manslaughter and reckless driving. Gossage's car struck and killed Donald Dean Yates, 17, Bush, as the toy was standing west of Coip intersection on Oct.

29, 1950. Harris alleged that the indictment was not definite and specific. Judge Wright reserved opinion on the motion until Monday. Coip Man Dies Of Gun Wounds James Hayes, about 60, Coip Negro, is believed to have shot him entative from 11MS-50. Vincent Genovese, of Murphys- THE COUCIL also discussed the he said, since the Chicago attair is boro, died Friday night at Edina, Mo.

just a "good time" convention. importance of registering all unregistered voters in the county. Murphysboro Marine Home for 30 Days Pfc. Robert E. Chancey, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Chancey, 434 North Fourteenth street, Murphysboro, is home on a 30-day furlough, preparatory to reassignment with the Marines in Alaska. He has been stationed at the San Francisco Navy yard and took his boot training at San Diego. He has been in the Marines for seven months. Williams was the only alderman His remains are to arrive at "There still is a large number to vote against the $50 allotment.

tho Crawshaw funeral nome in of unregistered voters in Herrin," Present at Friday's brief meet Cambria Woman, 79, Injured in Fall Laura Tyncr, 79, suffered a fractured left wrist and shoulder in fall at her home Friday night. Mrs Tyner was hospitalized at 9:50 m. Murphysboro tonight. Guy Young, president, said. All A Jackson county coroner's jury Funeral services will be held ing were; Mayor C.

A. Hart, City Clerk Delmar Ward, City Attorney ruled Thursday night that Mrs. local unions were asked to see to it that all their friends are registered in time to vote. Monday at 9 a. m.

at St. Andrew's church in Murphysboro, Rev. Fath Lucille Davenport, 45, Carbondale, C. Edgar White, Superintendent of Streets Ben Smith, Fire Chief Ur died Monday in Holden hospita er J. J.

Taggart officiating. The Young was elected as the Coun ba Hanson, and Aldermen Joe Wil Rosary will be recited at Craw cil's delegate to the Illinois State in Carbondale of burns suffered in a suicide attempt, the voroner's liams. Homer Roberts, Bryden shaw funeral home at p. m. Federation of Labor convention USAF, Attention: Director of Medical Staffing and Education, Medical Liaison and Selection Branch, Washington, 23, D.

C. Persons applying for appointment as chaplains, direct to headquarters, USAF, Surgeon General, USAF, Attention: Personnel Branch, Washington, 25, D. C. In order that an individual's eligibility to apply for appointment in a specific specialty may be determined, it is requested that a transcript, or photostatic copy of the transcript, of college credits, together with a chronological resume of occupation experience, be included in the individual's request for application form. Sunday.

Jackson Farming Going Wrong? Farm Agency Officials Say Crop Trend Bad office reported today. Testimony indicated that Mrs in bprmgneia oegmmng ivionaay, Oct. 8. Davenport was despondent over JOINS LIONS her health and tried suicide by Harry Bauernfeind, of the South padding her dress with paper and self to death in a coal shed be hind his house about 8:30 a. m.

today. Coroner Sam Simmons said ha died of shotgun wounds through the mouth. An inquest was to be held 2 p. m. today at the Kcathly funeral home at Coip by Simmons.

HAYES LEAVE a wife and three children. Two daughters live in Chicago, and the whereabouts cf a son is unknown. He had been unemployed in recent years and had complained of ill health and a sore back for several ears. DeMolay To Install Officers ern Illinois university vocational- setting fire to it in front of the home of her sister. Mrs.

W. B. Grissom. A few Jackson county farmers, those who attended for a meeting sponsored by the county's Agriculture Resources committee a few weeks ago, have been mailed an imposing array of statistics Technical institute, was initiated 204 South Maple street, Carbondale, the Carbondale Lions at the a T- last Sunday afternoon. group lunencon meeiing jrriaay New officers of the Order of De of cattle in the county, then a decline in 1945 through 1943, and a slight increase in 1950.

There were 10 per cent fewer cattle in 1950 than 1910, and 17 per cent fewer milk cows. The committee decries this trend away from livestock farming. Results of soil tests in the county's laboratory were cited to show the needs of the county's soil. During the time the laboratory has The inquest was held at the Huff the Roberts hotel. and charts bv the committee to man funeral home in Carbondale.

show which wav Jackson county Molay, Murphysboro chapter, sponsored by Murphysboro Lodge No. 493, A.F.& A.M., will be installed agriculture is going. The committee uses the charts in- Funeral arrangements are at a public meeting on Oct. 9, it Herrin Sailor Shot on Rescue Duty Ex-Marine Goes 40 Miles Behind Lines complete. was announced today.

The new officers, elected last Jackson Draft Board Tuesday, arc; and figures to back up its assertion that Jackson county agriculture is headed the wrong way the trend is away from livestock farming to grain farming of corn and soybeans, and Jackson county soils are not particularly suited to Master Councilor Pige Stagner, Senior Councilor Samuel Berry, been in operation, 2.C50 samples, covering 8,270 acres have been taken. The test results show that 70 per cent of the soil tested needed limestone varying from one to four tons an acre. Eighty per cent cf the land needs 700 to 1,500 pounds of raw rock phosphate an acre. Phyllis Kay McCroy, 7, Dies in Carbondale Phyllis Kay McCroy, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold McCroy, 421 North Barnes street, Carbondale, died at 11:30 a.m. Friday at Holden hospital. Death was caused by a non-in-fectuous type of meningitis, according to the family physician. She leaves her parents; two sisters, Bessie Jean and Odessa; brother, Harold McCroy grandfather, Richard McCroy, and Junior Councilor David Boyce, Senior Deacon Jim Wright, Junior Deacon Henry Grob, Senior Stew the intensive cultivation necessary ard Benton Berry, Junior Steward for corn and soybeans. Committee members are Charles Awaits New Rules Jackson county's Selective Service office has made no check as yet of its available manpower under the new regulations making childless husbands and young men aged to 19 draft eligible, Clerk Helen Baker said Friday.

Miss Baker said the county office has received no orders from the state office as yet cn reciassifi- Charles Bridges, Orator Ronald T. Hufford, soil conservation serv Jack Parent, Herrin seaman, is recuperating from wounds in a hospital at Pusan, Korea, after a 40-mile foray into enemy territory in a futile effort to rescue a downed pilot. He has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Parent, route 1, Herrin, that he has a "busted leg but now it is fixed up pretty good." Parent's ship, the US3 Pollux, was off the coast of Wonsan when the United States forces sent up 35 planes on a raid.

One crashed and another was shot down about Flowers, Sentinel Lee Sullivan, Chaplain Daniel Penrod (retiring ice farm planner; Eldon L. Starkweather, farm advisor; Claude A. Terry, Production and marketing Craine, Walter Wright, Ralph Norman, William Kiel. L. E.

File, Fred Beattie and Robert Clipner. 4 Changes Meet Fur Trappers Licenses to trap fur-bearing animals will no longer be available at the office of city clerks, according to information received by Charles Campbell, Herrin city clerk. The ruling whereby trappers must apply direct to the Department of Conservation came as the result of new legislation approved by the 67th session of the general assembly. Clerks will supply application forms for trappers who will use the applications in applying for licenses to: License Section, Department of Conservation, 3012 East Monroe street, Springfield, 111. The application must be accompanied by the correct lee for the license.

Mailing of the licenses will begin about Oct. 1. It will take about one week for delivery of licenses after application. A SPECIAL license for trapping beaver is now available. Regulations governing the method of obtaining this license are the same as for the fur trapping license.

A resident license to trap fur-bearing animals will cost $2.00, and the beaver license will be $5.00. Non-residennt licenses will not be available in the two classifications. A new resident license to hunt fur-bearing animals with gun and dog or gun or dog will be available through clerks for $2.00. Inital consignments of resident licenses to hunt fur-bearing animals will be on the basis of one book of 5 licenses to each clerk who previously handled fur-bearing animal licenses. master councilor), Marshal Earl Fifty per cent of the land 200 pounds or more of muriate cf: potash, and another 17 per cent' needs 100 pounds.

Tomlinscn, Standard Bearer Jack Wilson, Almoner Kenneth Runck administration chairman; Paul E. Lamendola, district forester; and William H. Sauer and John J. First Precepter Edward Burton, Second Precepter Earl Cottonaro, Neuman, PMA county committee Third Precepter Wilson O'Neal, The committee recommends that! cation of those affected by the all land be tested and the neces-j loosening cf the eligibility rules, sary amounts of limestone, potash! The Jackson board will not check and phosphate be applied, followed! on the number of men in the county by plowing under legume crops, who will be affected until such or-to supply nitrogen. ders are received from state hcad- men.

Fourth Precepter Charles Flem 40 miles inland. The committee contends that a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Forest, all of Carbondale. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Monday at the Jackson Funeral home. Rev. W. H. Clark will be in charge.

Burial will be in Oakland cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon Sunday until time of services. ing, iriltn rrecepier iom powers, Sixth Precepter Thomas Stephen every day to locate us and see how far we had gotten. "When we got there the pilot was dead, also the Commies were there too, but we did not know it. Lost two men there.

"Waited until dark before we started back. Got lost on the way back, ran into patrols all over the place. It was like playing hide and seek. Got back within about 10 miles of the beach when they caught us, and then hell broke loose. "I still can't understand how we got back with just a few scratches, but I guess it was a miracle.

I got hit in the right leg just below the knee, not too bad. It was swollen up like a balloon and plenty sore. "GOT BACK to the beach and was picked up and dropped off here." Parent stayed on the hospital ship USS Repose for eight days before being transferred to a hospital at Pusan. He wrote that he would be sent to Sasebo, Japan, from where he would return to the U.S. "probably in November or December." Parent joined the navy about 18 months ago and has been overseas about 14 months.

He said he thought there would be another world war and he might as well get in early. shift should be made to more legumes, grasses and livestock. son, Seventh Precepter Jerome Mileur. In order to bring farming prac 4 tices into line with the recommendations, the committee sees a long-term need for education, credit as High School Press Meet Attracts 225 Students AIJOLT 2D per cent cf the crop-j quarters, she said. land in the county should be in! green manure crops each ywr.j Son of Ex-Carbondale Contouring should be practiced onip ill Dl all upland soils to prevent erosion! tteSluentS HaS rOllO where practical and grass watcr-j Five-year-old Jimmy Furgescn, ways should be established in drain-fson of Rev.

and Mrs. Robert Fur-age ways where erosion is a prob.se-s.cn, Bradenton, has been lem. a polio patient in the Tampa Mu- The committee also gi-ds that hicinal hospital for the past two sistance and the maintenance of A total of 225 high school stu parity prices, plus the cooperation and technical assistance of all gov dents registered this morning for the Southern Illinois High School ernmental farm agencies in the THE TILOT was alive, and a helicopter was sent to try to pick him up. It could not make it. So a rescue team was selected.

Parent was chosen because of his two year's experience in the marine corps from 1944 to 1946, 17 months of which were spent in the South Pacific theater. He was at Iwo Jima. Parent described the action in his letter. "We were put ashore just at dark. All we carried was a rifle, two canteens of water and a few rations.

We stayed put in the day and moved only at night. "IT TOOK us three nights to make it. They sent a plane out county. Press association meeting at 14,000 acres of the countv's land The accomplishments of the pro WINS DEGREE Richard C. Kcrwath of Carbondale was among the 173 graduates receiving degrees at the annual summer school commencement exercises of Tulane university at New Orleans.

Kerwath was awarded the degree of bachelor of business administration from the Tulane college of commerce and business gram must oe revievea ai leasi wmcn are no; now iorcs.ea, sriouia yearly, according to the commit- be planted to trees. Reforestation weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Furgeson were residents cf Carbondale 10 years ao.

Rev. Mr. Furgeson is the son cf Mrs. Mary Furgcscn, and the brother of Mrs. Russell Cox, both tee, and suggestions and criticisms; is progressing at a slow rate, ZQ' must be sought 'at those times.

to 40 acres annually. The commit-i Southern Illinois university. Principal speaker at today's luncheon meeting was Rev. Henry F. Gerecke, chaplain at Menard prison and formerly chief chaplain auring the trials of the Nazi leaders in Nuremberg in.

1945. FROM 1940 through 1945, the tee says it takes a "dim view" cf. committee notes, there was an up- the planting accomplishments ini cf Carbondale. ward trend in the number of headlthe county to date. I.