Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PHONE 3100 THURSDAY, JULY 31,1941 OF THE DAY IN ILLINOIS J.OF ELIZABETH, FALLS HAY LOFT KtCKOLAUS EBERT SUFFERS SCALP WOUND AND BRUISES ABOUT BODY Elizabeth, 111., July Ebert, 70-year-old farmer of this community, was painfully injured early Wednesday morning when he accidently fell from the hay loft of his barn just west of Elizabeth. Mr. Ebert fell a distance of about 15 feet as he slipped into the chute Which is used for moving hay from the loft to the livestock in the basement. He struck on his head and shoulder. A physician who was summoned was obliged to take six stitches to close a deep scalp wound, besides caring for bruises and injuries to his neck, arm and Parking Notices are Posted Police Officer Alfred Davey supervised the posting of the parking signs in the business district here Wednesday afternoon.

The ordinance restricting continuous parking was passed about a month ago but Mayor H. O. Long ruled that the law would not be enforced until the necessary signs had been hung. The signs are black lettering on white backgrounds and provide an easily-read notice as well as an attractive appearance. The first parking restrictions are lenient in that cars may be parked for three hours in the business section of Main street, six hours on the adjoining side streets and not over 24 hours on all other streets of the hold goods to the Albert Dundore residence.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Zipsie and daughter, Barbara Ann, have re turned to Chicago after spending several weeks with the Harold Ben- nchoff family and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

George Ryan, Mrs. James Ryan and son, Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Alfcenbernd and son, Gary, spent Sunday with Fred Altenbernd and family. Mr.

and Mrs. J. s. Shelton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Koeller, in Beloit, Wls. Miss Rosa Shelton, who has been visiting there for two weeks, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bell and family, of New Castle, spent Tuesday with Mr.

and Mrs. George Hitchner. Rev. T. L.

C. Suhr spent Tuesday at Oakdale park. Private Everette Stemm, battery 51st H. Camp Callan, Station Hospital, San Diego, is confined to the hospital and would enjoy hearing from his friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Iserman attended the funeral of Mrs. Klass at the Union church, at Oakley, Wis. Miss Shirla Iserman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Keister, of Davis. city. Members at Lake Camp In recognition their outstanding 4-H club work in recent years, four Jo Daviess county 4-H members are spending this week at camp at, Lake Bloomington. The camp Is provided for Junior leadership and also for recreation. Misses Austie Wurster and Esther Sieman, of the Elizabeth Girls' 4-H Guild, Vernon Virtue, a member of the Elizabeth Betsy Calf club, and James McPhillips, of the Greenvale Hustlers, of the Nora community, are the four who were so honored.

Mrs. J. L. Greenup, the Jo Daviess county home adviser and county club leader for girls, took 'the delegation Monday and Farm Adviser Homer E. Kearnaghan, county boys' leader, will get the four members on Saturday for their return home.

Confirmed at Elizabeth Church Rev. A. C. C. Meyer, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran church of this city, officiated at a confirmation ceremony' at the local church Sunday morning. Three young people of the church were confirmed, namely: Marie Binns. Edward Klopf, and William Hubb, Jr. A number of the members of the school assisted in the singing of the confirmation song. The alter especially decorated for the occasion with flowers.

Farmers Help Ailing Neighbor Lewis Rath who recently submitted to a major surgery in a Madison hospital has been unable to take care of his farm work this season. Some time ago a group of fann- ers met at his farm and cut his small grain and put up his hay crop. A few days ago they again assembled at the Rath farm east of Elizabeth and took complete charge of the threshing of the small grain. The women of the community also helped with the dinner for the threshers. FORTY MT, MORRIS MEN IN MILITARY SERVICE IN VARIOUS PARTS OF COUNTRY Mount Morris, 111., July a town of its size, Mount Morris is doing its part for the national defense program.

Forty men are already in some branch of service and are at widespread points throughout the nation. A list of these men and their stations includes: Pvt. Maurice Bates, Baton Rouge, La. Pvt. Robert Binkley, Chanute field, Rantoul, 111.

Pvt. Russell Brewer, Oblspo, Calif. San Louis Capt. Howard Bronson, Music Officer, Washington, D. C.

Pvt. Lawrence Chambers, Salt Lake City, Utah. Pvt. Clarence Cheek, Camn Roberts, Calif. Staff Sgt.

Manley Claussen, Nichols Field, Rizal, Philippine Islands. Pvt. Wilfred Coblentz, Camp Croft, South Carolina. Sgt. Burton Davis, New Orleans, La.

Warrant Officer Lee Douglas, Camp Forrest Term. Pvt. First Class Kenneth Drumheller, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Lawrence Eatinger, Great Lakes, 111. APPLE RIVER Apple River, 111., July Guffey and family, of Freeport, were callers at the home of Mrs.

Guffey's mother, Mrs. Minnie Bous' man, Saturday afternoon. Carl Heidenreich and son Lavern were at Elgin Saturday. Christopher Atz, of this village underwent major surgery in Ennis hospital, Shullsburg, on Monday. His sister, Mrs.

Joseph Dittmar and family, and his brother, Emil Atz, and family, were at Shullsburg on Tuesday to see him. Mrs. Cora King, of Warren, Is here taking care of Mrs. James McKee, who is ill. Robert Taufmann Monroe, for has been at several days, having been called there on account of the illness and death of his mother, Mrs.

William F. Taufmann ROCK GROVE Rock Grove, 111., July Wilma Kurtz and Miss Esther Suhr spent the week-end with Miss Kathryn Collins, at Galena. Charlotte Bennehoff is spending the week in Rockford with the Edgar Foss family. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs.

Clare Ne Vetral. Dean Zipsie, Donna Mae Baker and George Bennehoff, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Andres and Mrs. Elta Zipsie, of Freeport, were recent visitors in the Harold Bennehoff home.

H. R. Frankeberger Is confined to his by illness. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Lane, of Bel- vldere, their house- Thursday, Jtilv 31, ABD PUBLISHING COMPANY Gfeleaa Freeport, 8UB8CEIPTION PRIOBS ta SUobuL- ft-Ratewfc'SS jfthS fl Sgt. John Goucher, Camp Forrest, Tenn. Pvt. Floyd Hachmeister, Camp Roberts, Calif. Pvt.

Harry Horton. Stockton, Calif. Pvt. Reeves Horton, San Luis Obispo, Calif. Pvt, Robert Knodle, Chanute Field, 111., and Hamilton Field, Calif Pvt.

Oscar Leekley, Camp Roberts Calif. Pvt. First Class Donald Marsh Camp Forrest, Tenn. Pvt. Robert Marshall, Pendleton Ore.

Pvt. Walter Martin, Boise. Idaho Pvt. James McGee, Salt Lake City Utah. Sgt.

Russell Messer, Moffett Field Calif. Sgt. Cletus MHler, Fort Bragg North Carolina. Pvt. First Class Robert Miller Fort Bragg, North Carolina 2nd Lieutenant Roland Miller, San Antonio, Tex.

Pvt, Raymond Newcomer, Camp Forrest, Tenn. Pvt. RicharcfPark. Camp Forrest, Tenn. Corp.

Frank Personette, Fort Bragg, North Carolina Pvt. William Reed, Fort Bragg North Carolina Capt. Donald E. Riedl, Station Hospital, Camp Grant, 111. Pvt.

Joe Rltson, Schofield Barracks, Territory of Hawaii Pvt. Robert Robison, Selfridge Field, Mich. Pvt. Harold Scott, Camp Roberts, Calif. Sgt.

Gilbert Silvius, Camp Forrest, Tenn. Pvt. Keller Smith, San Luis Oblspo, Calif. Charles Spear, Great Lakes, 111. Charles Spiker, Great Lakes, Pvt.

John Tice, San Obispo, Calif. Pvt. First Class Arnold Thomas Camp Forrest, Tenn. Pvt. Samuel E.

Thomas, Camp Roberts, Calif. Pvt. Donald Waddelow, Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111. RIDOTT Ridott, 111., July and Mrs. Robert Shafer, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Gastman and sons, of Freeport, Mrs. Martha Noe and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Shafer attended a family picnic at Lowell park Sunday.

Mrs. Amanda Cole spent several days in Chicago last week visiting relatives. Mrs. Charles Reed and children, of London Mills, is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.

Milo Murphy, this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Folgate, of Mt. Morris, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Folgate Sunday evening. Lonay, Bergen and Canden Nelson, of Rockford, are visiting their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Weiler. Mr.

and Mrs. John Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter, of Rockford, Mrs. Esther Porter, Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Beard and little son, Ronald, of Poplar Grove, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ochmidt. Mrs.

Sue Wells, of Rockford, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCaw, of Waukegan, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dena Kurta and Mrs. Mary Fortney, and in the evening Mrs.

Jacob WesseUs, of German Valtey. called at the Kurtz home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nesmitfa, Rockford, visited at the Rev.

Milo Murphy home. OFFICIALS NOTE NEW STATE LAW PROVIDES FOR PUBLIC RECORD Or NAMES OF OWNERS OF BUSINESS PLACES Mt. Carroll, 111., July county officials today noted a bil passed by the 62nd general assembly and signed July 17 by Governor Green which may affect severa Carroll county firms. The bill, No. 173 introduced by Representative John G.

Ryan, provides for a public record to bp made of names of owners and places of business in Illinois. The bill "prohibits any person from transacting business under an assumed name or under any desig nation, corporate or otherwise, other than the real name or names of the individuals transacting such business, unless such person or per sons shall file with the county clerk of the county in which he or they transact business an acknowledged certificate setting forth the name of the business and the names and addresses of all individuals conducting such business." Persons now in business must file within 30 days after effective day of the act. The bill was signed July 17 which means that persons coming under the act have until Aug. 17 to file. The bill boils down to the fact that if John Doe is conducting a business and calls it John Doe's store, then he does not have to file.

However, if John Doe conducts a business and uses some name such as "The Tiny Spot," he must file his name and names of any other persons co-operating In transacting the business. It is explained the act is not to effect duly organized corporations or to prevent the lawful use of a partnership name, provided the true name or names of such partners are used. The county clerk Is required to keep an alphabetical index of all persons filing certificates and a $2 fee for indexing and filing is provided. Improvement at College Installation of a student grill and lounge in the basement of Hathaway hall at Frances Shimer college was started Wednesday, according to Albln C. Bro, president.

It is one of several plant improvements taking place this summer. The new grill will contain a soda fountain ice cream bar, in addition to facilities for sandwiches and light dishes. The grill will adjoin the present lounge and smoking room at the north end of Hathaway. Other Improvement progressing at the college Include the purchase of 200 upholstered, cushioned theatre- type chairs for Metcalf chapel. They will be installed by Sept.

15. Also a new thermostatic control for the college heating system is nearing completion. This involves placing of pressure valves both inside the building and outside. The new grill will be decorated with a marine motif and has been tentatively named, "The Skiff." Ferformance at College Shades of Hamlet will visit the Frances Shimer college summer theatre Friday evening to repeat emphatically "The Play's the Thing," for Lawrence Carra, director, will perform Noel Coward's "Hands Across the Sea," not upon the stage, but in the heart of the audience. Adapting his experimental theatre work at the University of Texas to Frances Shimer's theatre, he will drop his players into a center space in the house with the entire audience about it.

Known as "the theatre in the round," this style of stage performance has proved immensely popular with modern audiences, according to Mr. Carra. "Red Peppers," another popular Noel Coward one-act play, and variety acts will complete Friday's bill. Capacity audiences have witnessed the first two presentations of the summer theatre. Students of creative writing the summer workshop at Frances Shimer college attended the writers' conference last Saturday In Highland park.

Other Mt. Carroll Dennis Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble, submitted to a tonsil- ectomy this morning in a Freeport hospital. Cecil King, of this city, has received his private pilot's license.

King, learned to fly at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the past year while attending Coe college. more, West Chicago, and Chana. Theda remained for a visit at the home of her uncle, near Chana. Phyllis Weems returned home Sunday after spending several weeks at Devil's Lake, In company with Mr. and Mrs.

Hance, of Qreen Gables farm, at Freeport. Dickie Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rees, of Freeport, spent Sunday and Monday at the Glenn Rees home. The Lucky Peart 4-H club held Its weekly meeting Tuesday night in the club room.

Mary Kay Reynold gave a demonstration on trim" mings; Lorraine Block gave demonstration on facings; Lorraine Endress gave a demonstration on fastenings; Irene Miller read a short story, after which games were played, in charge of Lorraine Block and Carol Ditzler. Members of the club are planning a pop corn sale to be conducted on Main street Monday night during the free show. I CLUBS TO MEET FIRST ENTRIES FOR WINNEBAGO COUNTY FAIR AT PECATONICA ANNOUNCED Pecatonica, 111., July livestock entries for the Winnebago county fair to be held In Pecatonica from Thursday through Sunday, Aug. 7-8-9-10, have been made by Buford Farms, Oregon, which have listed 14 head of Holstein cattle; Lewis Hawkey, Cherry Valley, 20 Shropshire sheep. Ellis Woman's Relief corps meets Saturday at 2:30 p.

at the home of Mrs. H. D. Fisk. Mrs.

Tom Morrissey went to Dows, Sunday where she at- ended the funeral Monday of a cousin, Mrs. Arthur Bodsberg, who died Saturday at her home in St. aul, Minn. Mrs. Bodsberg was the "ormer Arlene Norris.

Marilyn Thorne, Pecatonica club member, will be one of six Winnebago county club members who will exhibit livestock at the fair in Springfield, Aug. 9 to 6. Miss Thome's entry will be a Hereford steer. Annual Winnebago county joint 4-H show and farm and home bureau day will be held at the fairgrounds in Pecatonica Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 20 and 21.

On he first day club members will ex- libit livestock, estimated to include 0 beef cattle, 80 dairy cattle, 200 hogs, 15 colts, 30 sheep and 250 hickens. There will also be exhibits of flowers, rural electrifica- ion projects and farm garden proj- cts. Mrs. Harley Barningham is a member of the home bureau ar- angements committee, John Neely. he farm bureau committee, and Mortimer E.

Thorne, is a boys' 4-H ommitteeman. PEARL CITY PUPILS TO GIYEJUSICAL RECITAL Pearl City, 111., July music recital of Pearl City pupils will be held Friday, Aug. 1, at the home of the music teacher. Mrs. H.

W. Burgess, 1020 W. Stephenson street, Freepon. The recital will begin at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

Daniel Hepfer has been ill the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dougherty, of Elgin, spent Sunday at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs.

Lev! Guentner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burris, of Kewanee, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Flickinger. Mrs. Charles Strohecker has returned from a- several days' visit with relatives in Centralia and Kansas. Mrs. Edward Schuler had the misfortune to fall Monday noon at the country home of her daughter, Mrs.

Dallas Shane. She was removed in the Offenheiser ambulance to the Deaconess hospital where x-ray showed a fractured hip. Mr. and Mrs. Perd Phillips and children.

Theda, Carol and Garris, returned Tuesday from a week's vacation vlsWng relatives at Syca- SKIN GRAFTING IS SUCCESSFUL IN CASE OF BOY INJURED IN TRYING STUNT HEARD ON RADIO Monroe, July Griffith, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffith, near Gratiot, who has been receiving treatment In St. Clare hospital for severe leg burns sustained early in May, is reported recovering satisfactorily. The burns were so severe, the attending physl- clon said, that several graftings of skin have been required.

Cecil will probably be able to return home soon. The boy received the burns on the right leg from foot to knee as a result of practicing a stunt he heard by radio. He told of listening to a serial for boys in which the hero eluded pursuing Indians by pouring gasoline on a stream and igniting the gasoline. Young Griffith said that when he tried the same pro-, cedure in a tank of water in the yard of his home, flames Ignited his trouser legs. BOTH GROUPS TO PRESENT PROGRAM IN HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Lanark, 111., July West End and East End 4-H clubs will hold their August meetings in the high school Monday, Aug.

4, at 7:30 p. m. Roll call will be answered by "What I Intend to Exhibit at the 4-H Roundup Aug. 26." A business meeting will be held and discussions on the vocational fair, 4-H roundup and state fair; project talks on preparation and exhibition of projects will be given by members. Softball games will be held under the lights and refreshments served.

All members are requested to be present. Pastor oh Visit The Rev. Thomas L. Doyle, local Methodist pastor, will preach Sunday in the First Methodist church in Lowell, and the Rev. Mr.

Holloway, of Oregon, will fill the pulpit here. The Rev. E. Y. Knapp will be guest speaker in the Forreston Methodist church Sunday.

Miss Edith Rupp, of Chicago, is a guest of her sister, Daisy, and other relatives. Mrs. Cora Woodside Is confined to her home by illness. The P. F.

Greenawalt family, of Des Molnes, were recent guests of Lanark relatives. Carol and Rosemary Rahn, of Pekln, are guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cram left Wednesday morning for a vacation trip to the Dells in Wisconsin and other points of Interest.

The second annual Sweltzer reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 3, Old Mill park, Savanna. A picnic dinner will be served at 12:30. A good attendance is desired. The Howard Grabow family, of 31inton, has moved to the Paul Hawbecker home.

Joyce Ann Frederick, of Bailey- vllle, is a guest of Lanark rela- ilves. Mrs. Martha Gelth will observe her 36th birthday anniversary Tuesday, Aug. 5. KEOWN, BELOIT RESIGNS POST OF SCOUT EXECUTIVE Beloit, ment has been made by Dr.

H. E. Kasten, president of the State Line Council of Boy Scouts, of the resignation of Scout Executive William H. Keown. which will become effective Sept.

1. Executive Keown, who has rebuilt the boy scout movement in this area, has resigned to enter the naval officers' training school at Northwestern university on Sept. 18. His successor has not been named, but a committee has been appointed to interview candidates. IMPERSONATES OFFICER; GETS 30-DAY JAIL TERM Oregon, 111., July Stukenberg, 17.

of Byron, was sentenced to serve 30 days in Ogle county jail by Judge Philip Nye in Ogle County court where he was arraigned on an information charging that he impersonated an officer. His companion, Andrew was assessed a fine of $25 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge by Justice O. A. Landers. Although hogs never tan, they sunburn easily and are unable to perspire.

FORD GARAGE AT GALENA SOLD JONEW INTERESTS Galena, 111., July Ford garage In Galena has been sold by R. J. Cullen, of East Dubuque, and P. E. Odell, of Galena, to H.

H. House, of Dubuque, who will retain H. K. DeGraff, present sales nanager, as general manager, and Ray Glick as service manager. The garage will be known as the Galena Motor Sales.

The Galena fire department answered an alarm Wednesday afternoon for a grass fire near the quarry on South Bench street. There was no p. m. at the Yellow Creek Brethren church. Subject: The Word of God a Shining Light." (Text, 2 Peter The vacation Bible school will close its summer term next Saturday at 9 a.

m. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday August M. Schroedel, pastor. 2 DEATHS IN GREEN COUNTY, ATTRIBUTED TO NEAT Monroe, July services were held today for Felix Flucklger, 49, of route 2, Monroe, and Fred Eichstadt, 86, of 1811 Ninth street, whose deaths were attributed to the excessive heat. Mr.

Flucklger, who found lifeless last Tuesday afternoon in a field near his home. It is thought he suffered a sunstroke. While thresh ing at the Jacob Burkhalter farm he complained of not feeling well, it is said, and started for His body was found by men hauling grain. He was born Feb. 13', 1892, in Rohrbach, canton Bern, Switzei- land.

He was unmarried. Surviving are a sister and brother in Switzerland. Fred Eichstadt passed away in a hospital here from injuries resulting from a fall last Saturday evening. It is believed he was overcome by the heat, which caused him to fall on the concrete porch of his home. He suffered a fractured skull.

Mr. Eichstadt was born in Germany on June 27, 1855. For 30 years he farmed near Clarno, moving to Monroe 3 years ago. He is survived by a daughter, two sons, a brother, eight grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. SCIOTO MILLS Nut Sunday IN NEARBY TOWNS INVITE PUBLIC TO THESE SERVICES Rlchland Methodist Church Morning worship, 10 o'clock Sunday school, 11 a.

John W. Bruce, pastor. Red Oak Methodist Church Sunday school, 9:15 a. evening service, 8 p. John W.

Bruce, pastor. Belleview Evangelical Lutheran Services Sunday in Belleview Evangelical Lutheran church (Missouri synod) will be: Sunday school, 10 a. worship service, 7:30 p. m. C.

J. Schuth, pastor. Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church, Pearl City Pearl City, 111., July school, 9::30 a. m. Subject: Paul preaches Faith in Christ.

Worship hour 10:30 a. m. Subject: Times Have Changed; or Have Eph. 5:10. Union evening service at 8 o'clock at the Yellow Creek Church of the Brethren.

Rev. M. Schroedel wil' preach the sermon. Union choir rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m.

at the Methodist church, Pearl City. Ladies' Aid meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. Visitors welcome. Rev.

E. F. Franz, pastor. Eben Ezer Evangelical and Reformed Church, Pearl City Sunday school will begin next Sunday at 9:30 a. m.

and service at 10:30 a. m. The sermon-subject will be: "The Blessedness of Righteous Living." (Text, Psalm Union service will be held at 8 UCftEAMKfDS HOT WEATHER COOLERS Orange 1 rtk Freeze I UC Lime Sherbet Float 10c Small Glass fcauitauna 26c "HODGSON Scioto Mills, 111., July and Mrs. Edgar Weinbrenner and son, Dean, of Elgin, spent several days at the Weaber Meyer's home last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gorham, Evelyn Kenneth, Mildred, and Irma Meyer, Elva Engelman, Mrs. Robert Bridge, Jack and Violet Parriott, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Kleckler, of Lena, and a party of friends from Freeport, enjoyed a roller skating party at Lanark Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huber and children, Natalie and Kenneth, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Kaiser, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burky and children, Rex and Melvina, of Warren, motored to Lake Kegonsa last Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward 7 Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. P. Singer, of Freeport, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huber and children, Neal and Joan motored to Sterling last Sunday.

Lightening struck the Floyd Parriott farm home during the electrical storm Tuesday night. The bolt followed wires in at a window, burning the curtain shade, charring the window frame, the back of a desk nearby and destroyed a couch, which was directly under the window. The family were asleep upstairs and were not aware of the fire until they smelled smokej They found the downstairs filled with smoke, the couch was quickly carried out and the blaze soon extinguished. McCONNELL McConnell, 111., July and Mrs. Jacob Lied, of Red Oak, spent Sunday at the John Royer home.

The moving picture for tonight will be "The Gladiator," starring Joe E. Brown. Mrs. Martha Jacobee and children, of Minneapolis, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jacobee's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Lane Donald Holmes Is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Holmes, in Lena. Mr.

and Mrs. William Gift spent several days of the past week with relatives in Freeport. In rich garden soil, there may be as many as 50,000 earthworms an acre. These bring about 10 tons of rich and fertile sub-soil to the surface annually. MAIN ST.

MARKET 4 E. MAIN PHONE 760 VEAL LEG OR Rump 19c VEAL Rib Chops 17c ANY CUT Chuck Roast 18c SIRLOIN Steak 19c PORK Loin Roast'" 17e Minced Ham 15c CENTER CUT HOCK CHICKEN Pork Chops 25c Pig Hocks 15c lOc 15c lie Legs BACON Squares Pure Lard tor Lb. MYERS WINS "POINT-PAR" AT FREEPflRMJOUNTRY CLUB Klmes First In 0-Molc Tourney Wednesday; Local Caddies Win At Monroe, Wls. An informal "point-par" tournament was staged for a small group of members at the Freeport Country club Wednesday afternoon. A dinner and stag party followed.

Harry Myers totaled 43 points to take first place among the 18-hole players. David L. McNnry, followed with 35 points and David M. Burrell was third with 34 points. Tom Klines won the 9-hole tournament with 18 '4 points, followed by H.

H. Hoppock and R. M. Seeley with 18 each. Because of the small turnout no sweepstakes was held.

Brown Cards 75 J3eorge Brown. Freeport high school Junior, scored lit leading Freeport country club caddies to an 18-0 victory over Monroe caddies in a return match on the Wisconsin course Wednesday. Hia 35 for the sec'ond nine was one under par. Share's 83 was the best medal for the hosts. HEAT BUJMEPORTOSS OF THREEJIRCUS ANIMALS Beloit, July Jungle animals were added to list of Wisconsin heat victims Tuesday.

animals were owned by Clyde Beatty, an exhibitor on tour with a carnival which was playing here. Beatty said a tiger valued at $2,500 was overcome by heat and died. The heat also caused a lioness to become so Irritable that she killed two of her three cubs. ANNER Friday and Saturday, August 1 2 Vac Pack COFFEE Fancy Thermalo Roast at a Special Price 1-Lb. 29c OAKITE 2 Pkgs.

For 21c (Cleans a Million Things!) Clapps Baby Foods 3 cai 23c CUTS DOWN STOCKING RUNS SAVES ILASTICITY LUX FLAK Small Large lOc 'OR 3 for HEALTH Giant PAMKLINO WHITI 23c 59c SILVER DUST 24C WITH 110 WITH IIQ TOWEL INIIDE BRILLO Small 2 For Gold Dust targe Large 1 7C FORT HOWARD Salada Tea, Green Blk, BO PEEP AMMONIA qt. 23c LITTLE BOY BLUE 2 17c Drano 23c Clorox Full Quart 19c French's Salad Milliard 15c Boraxo 15c tORlXO CUT-RITE WA XED PAPER Sml. 3 23c Lge. 19c We a can of CHOW MEIN NOODLES to each purchaser of LA CHOY CHOP SUEY BOTH lor 28o Big Farm Pw 17 n. on 8 1941 AT YOUR Better Independent Grocers.