Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 8

PAGE THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PHONE fOUR WANT ADS 3100 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1943 Happy Choice 8341 12-42 If you have decided on making two piece for your fall wardrobe you'll find the above a happy choice for the style. The cardigan jacket is smartly shaped, the skirt is slim, and the pattern includes a dickey. Pattern No. 8341 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14 suit, short sleeves, requires 3 3-4 yards 39-inch material, 3-4 yard for dickey.

For tliis attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, In coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to JOURNAL-STANDARD TODAY'S PATTERN SERVICE, 530 SOUTH WELLS CHICAGO. ILL. Imagine a pre-vue of 102 new patterns, interesting news of colors, fashions and fabrics AND the problems of wartime wardrobe planning thoroughly discussed all in one entertaining publication. That's what you'll find in the new fall issue of "Fashion," out today. Price, 25 cents.

The Freeport Journal-Standard Comics OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS SOU MAN 'TAKE THE ACTING OF THE. STREET DREPxM, FOR TO FOR THE VMAR EFFOKT- RlSUT, MSTAtt VMVWKVT VOO 6I6GEST THE COMP'NiN iRONi OUT "TVV LOrAP6 I NTH' TRACK MOD VJORK OSi MOUR, DREkM BETTER BEING OP BV SO MUCH CUCXEW- VALET IS S-13 FOR, IT BE HOPCIBLE TO HAFTA PUT A LIFETIME AT THIS LIKE SOME POOR GUVS HAD TO THE PICK AMD SHOVEL-- ALSO THE WASH TUB-HAVE MADE THE EDUCATION OF THIS TH' HORROR OF SUCH LABOR HAS SCARED PEOPLE INTO AM' IT'S TAKW LESS EVERY CSEMERATIOM W-ffi TO BCAteB 'EM YOU DON'T ASK A WHAT HE'S. OETTlNi EDUCATED ASK HIM WHAT HE'S GETTIM' EDUCATED THE BOOK MAKERS Dixon High School Boys Earn $12,500, Working As Railroad La I borers Dixon, 111., Sept.

more than 100 Dixon high school boys who worked as members of maintenance crews on the North Western railroad during the summer vacation earned a total of about $12,000, railroad officials announced. They were principally engaged in ballasting new tracks for high-speed trains on the main line. Woodbine Women To Sew For Red Cross Woodbine, 111.. Sepr. women met nt.

the town hnll on Thursday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross. The next meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 23. A good attendance is desired. The Young People's Missionary circle met at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse lleidenreich on Friday evening. Miss Katherine Schenkel had charge of the lesson study and Miss Darlene Heidenrcich gave a special number. After a social time refreshments were served by the hostess. The Women's Missionary society will meet at the home, of Mrs.

August Siemen on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Willam Miller will give the lesson study. Cresence, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

LeVerne Mitchell who received third degree burns when she was scalded after falling into a pail of hot water a week ago, showed a slight improvement Friday. She was taken to the Deaconess hospital, Freeport, for care and her condition is still quite serious. Her parents, and her Mrs. Clyde Haight, R. of Stockton, are remaining with her.

Mrs. Wayne Evans went to Freeport Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. Barbara Knettle. who is a patient at the Deaconess hospital. Mrs.

Knettle, who has been critically ill, showed improvement Thursday. Mrs. L. C. Heidenreich received word Friday that her sister, Mrs.

Gladys Martin, who resides in California, is ill. ALLEY OOP Tough Old Oop BY V. T. HAMLIN THE BIG DAV OF THE SUPEC- COCKET PROJECTILE HIGH OM A MOUNTAIN PLATEAU, OSCAR BOOM DIRECTS THE WOCK OF A PICKED CREW BUT SAKES? A.LLEV, YOU'VE /CATSAKE.DOC, SOME CLOTHES I AM OR YOU'LL S1SSV UP HERE AT TH1 1 HE ME.TOUGHOL'OOR L' 1 OPIN DUDS, (HE MAKES' SMOW ABOUT-BUT A.CUOTH ME TOUGH OM 1 -L' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Few Plans of His Own BY MERRILL BLOSSER MAS jUSf LEARNED THAT HUBERT IS AM IMPOSTOR AMD NOT A MEMBER OF ANY RATION BOARD. THIS NO DOUBT WILL HAVE A DECIDED BBARIKJG OM FUTURE EVENTS- NUTTV AND 1 HELPSD HE'S MV HUBERT JUST AS A I ACCIDENTALLY BUT HE WENT TOO RAM ACROSS SOME WHAT'S MS DOING AT FAMILY PICTURES YOUR HOUSE, ANYWAY AND HE WAS IN MAVE YOU TOLD WIM THAT YOU KNOW? 1 NOT Yer- MUSECTISAM OLD-FASHIONEO 1 PRACTICAL JOKER WANT HIM To STUDY TM6 TECHNIQUE OF A MODERN fe BRITISH DIPLOMAT HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured British diplomat 11 Samarium (symbol) 13 Bit of 14 He is an expert on foreign 16 Soy 17 Battlefield of World War 1 18 Dance step 19 Exclamation 20 Animal's foot 21 Equity 23 Father 24 Rodent 25 Id est (abbr.) 27 Always 29 Mollusk 31 Print measure 33 (abbr.) 34 Be 36 Otherwise 38 Tantalum (symbol) 39 Inlet 40 Behold! 42 Democrat (abbr.) 45 Obtain 46 Mother 47 Frozen water 49 Believed 52 Twice (prefix) 53 He is a famous 55 Destroy 56 Toward 57 Make certain 58 Skills VERTICAL 1 Distend 2 Western state 3 Federal (abbr.) Answer to Previous Puttie 5E'5 AM MT ED RI BJ: a i YE.

COUISW SCOUTING SQUADRON 2 (US NAVAL AVIATION) 4 Frequency modulation (abbr.) 5 Ship's staff Over (contr.) 7 Ancient 8 Man's name 9 Sicilian mountain 10 Rhode Island (abbr.) 11 Fastener 12 Attack IS Opera (abbr.) 17 Tub 20 Standard of value 22 Be victorious 24 Send payment 26 Ahead ot NiM 28 Annoy 29 30 Hypothetical structural units 32 Near 34 Join 35 Sorrowful 36 Dine 37 39 Place to slwp 41 Eight 43 Paradise 44-Army meal 45 Suffix 46 Fog 48 Each (abbf.) 50 Australian bird 51 Spoil 52 Prevent 54 Palm lily 55 Egyptian 8tin god 41 38 55 JZ iicl 50 H5 Zi IMi TlS JI8 36 5S 58 52. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson RED RYDER The Tables Turned BY FRED HARMAN Bluebird Pillowcases 5247 IIV ANNK CABOT Bluebirds for a good luck symbol embroidered on your pillowcases make a i hannina gesture, or hospitality in your eiif-'M room. Do the lovely em- broidenrs ni white or in a delicately colored composition by using pale pinK. pale blue, pale, green and white threads. The pillowcases are most appropriate for an engaged girl's linen shower, as a wedding present or as a "house warming 1 gift! To obtain transfer patterns for Hie Bluebird Designs (pattern No.

color chart lor working, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number ANNE CABOT, Journal-Standard, 530 SOUTH WELLS CHICAGO ILL. Enclose 1 cent postage lor each pattern ordered Find the dcsiims you'll enjoy crocheting, knitting and embroidering in the Anne. Cabot ALBUM, our famous page catalogue ot patterns. The book is never failing source ot inspiration lor needlework you'll love to do. The ALBUM Is 15 cents.

Permanents AT ECONOMY PRICES! NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED WE SPECIALIZE IN FACIALS AND SCALP TREATMENTS YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT UDGET EAUTY SHOP VV. MAIN STREET I'UONt: UKU (Over Wwogk Drug St. Entrance) AIDED BY RED'5 HCR5E, LITTLE" BEAVER ESCAPES rRClA TH? QUICKS AMD AND QUICKLY TH.P LARIAT FROfN THE 1 GOT TO Tri 1 SADDLE. 9 i 1 CPU. T.

M. 1) PAT Ol WASH TUBES So That's It BY LESLIE TURNER TOO BAP I FIMD THOSE BINOCULARS SOONER! I WOULPNt WITH THOSE FILMS 5 THINK THE BINOCULARS PROVE FU66S TAU6HT IMA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF. ONLYA-UPREWEB WITH BIMOCUUA1K COULD HAVE IEA9MED OUR PLAMS 3W HE SIGNALED THE PLANE: WITH wwoow SHADES T. M. RtO.

U. S. COPR. 1941 BY SERVICE. INC.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES This? BY EDGAR MARTIN Rural Teachers In Jo Daviess County Listed Elizabeth, 111. Sept. 13- in Jo i county lishnl lodav by V. 1 Burns, nf li.i- as Jnllnws: school. Amanda May, Hanover.

M.issbach, Gladys Honeyman NKW I.ANDIS-Mi'KAV MACII1M-: SHOIS JOHN PERA Shoe Repair Shop "Since liior Suulli luia-i) Miller, lull'. H. Piefer, Hanover. 1.1 I.M Miuuiit, Florence Franckc, ll.mnver. Hill, Lorctta Doran, Cenicr, Ina Rayensciaft Knnpp Hi UMI Hi'lmmbe, Klua- Oakland.

Myitlr Kl" 1 1 Stockton. I.ogai}. Shirley Ji.ukiM'. 1 Barrett, Mildred both. Mt.

iU'U'ii 1 Khnovillf. Nui.i SiHyjier, l.Ulll> ril.dll. SiUil. liains. Ml.

C'ai mil. Deeds, DuM'tm-a M-. CHITOll. Jjcii' 1 ci.i:-. yon.

iiu.r.Miisi-1 Hans. Nrulral Hi Tea.sriale, Stoikinii. Willow, Mar.ior.e ii: Clay, Muiiif Hra-i Stockum. lUliOll, 1 tilll. 8p; uiy C': i-i Camilla Levens, Hi.n-k.

Margaret Crawford, Haner. 1 Hi'lluw, McBride k.iiy Kliiist' Slatlss, Anna Wand, I- liiii Ii Mitchell, Trevar- FOR DRY CLEANING AND HATS AMERICA'N'CLEANERS MAIN 1990 Niiv l.LK.aiu;i 1-17 S. Ave. i' HI Oak Ruigc, I'. 1 LMini-riiif Khza- Mr tii.ui- Hieed S.iu kuii'i.

Vfv.i Townseud, K. 1 i L' HiTlIllg. C'oau N.uu'y Nichuls, V.i.;.-...>. liulluw. Maiy A CRACK IN THE EARTH'S SURFACE OOO GEOGRAPHERS HAVE TRACED AN IN THE EARTH FROM THE THE AND TWIN5ARE OFTEM JOANN CLEMENTS, BEFORE THE WAR, HAD A BIRTHRATE THAN ANV OTHER METROPOLIS IN EUROPE OR, AMERICA 22.4 PER THOUSAND.

1443 BY SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG.

U. PAT. OFF. 9-I3 Mt. Carroll.

Stockton Public: Spring Valley, Eileen Gage Johns, Stockton. Morseville, Martha Parker Kuhns, Stockton. Roes Corners, Rosella V. McCarthy, Stockton, Wards Grove, Lcola Buss Plopgrr, Stockton. Tiger Whip, Bnttye Schmidt Evans, Stockton.

Gidds, Ethel West Flickinger, Kent. Bowden Furnace, Eileen Koehler, Galena. Independence, Martha Hecr Zahrndt, Galena. Mt. Hope, Mary McDonnell Kopp, Galena.

Mt. Pleasant, Alverna SnyclPr Sefert, Galena. Ford, Marie Wagner, Warren. Taylor, Helen Edge Rehmstedt, Scales Mound. Schoenhard, Eula Date Koehn, Scales Mound.

Mt. Morley, Luella Grube Roberts, Elizabeth. Keenan, Edna Bray Stauss, Elizabeth. Schapvile, Dorothy Nadig Pippett, Elizabeth. Pea Ridge, Mildred Hermann Boettner, Scales Mound.

Mt. Sumner, Helen Meade Leehan, Apple River. Pleasant Ridge, Elsie Brodrecht, Apple River. Union, Ada Steele Speer, Stockton. Broadway, Nella Bawrien Grindey, Warren, Albion, Nellie Arnold, Stockton.

Rush Center, Ruth Whitman, Warren. Equal Rights, Lulu Schultz Evans. Apple Rivej. Robinson, Irene Miller Jogerst, Warren. Puckett, Joyce Kupersmiih, Warren.

Chk-lsea, Darline Myers Balbach, Lena. Greenvale, Lavonne Dossey Werksheiser, Lena. GarfiPld, Vivian Long Loyfinann, Stockton. Nora Public. Veia M.

I rna. Nora Public, Ann Marshall Wiley. Stockton. Union, Vuian Furlong, tialt-nn. Milbng, Juanita Deneen Connor.

Galena. Council Hill. Celia Sedenberg SouiticoU, Scales Mound. Travis. Lutuvtta Scales Mound.

Ml. Evelyn Bradley Scales Mound. Veia Grande, Helen Mane Colin. Scales Mound. Scales Mound Public, Wilmet Sta- clel, Scales Mound.

Scales Mound Public, Virginia Williams Schoenhard, Scales Mound. Mt. Pleasant, Myrtle Laity, Scales Mound. Emery, Bessie Budenz Russell, Warren. pepoon, Alice Sampson Bastian, Warren, Dawm; Whitman Reed, Warren.

Cottage Grove, Helen O'Neil, Ga! lena. West Diggings, Loretta Rierdon, Galena. Marian Herbst, East Dil- Sand Ridm', Henrietta Sargeant, East Dubuque. Pleasant View, Ida Temperly, Ha'zel Green. Gray, Olive Welp, East Dubuque.

Menominee, Virginia Noland Thiltfjen, East Dubuque, White. Leone Giesen Breitbach, East Dubuque. I Illinois Supreme Court sConvenes For September iTerm At Springfield Springfield, 111., Sept. The Illinois supreme court convened i today for its September term, dur- inn which opinions may be handed down on 54 cases, including one to determine whether Illinois merchants legally can pass the state sales tax on to their customers, i a separate charge. The was instituted by M.

Moysey, Berwyn real estate man, who refused to pay an $8.56 tax charga on purchases made from the People's Drug Shop, of Ber- I wyn. He contended the retailer had i no legal riyht to assess the tax against, a customer because it was a ret. -i HIT'S occupational ta.x. The Cook, county superior court Mnv-i'v did not have to pay tax and ruling upholding his contention 1 was sustained by the 'HIM oii-tru! appellate court which merchants could include the lax as -i part the selling pme, if but could not legally add it as a separate item to the retail price. The drua company appealed to the I Mlj Jit Illl' CUU1 ill (i Ji.iliciigt-d legality ni ihr "bracket sys- tcm" by which retailers collect i tax a uiuionn rate on uales above 15.