Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

FACE FOUR THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PHONE 3100 THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1945 Republicans Help Democrats Win Elizabeth Elizabeth, 111. April biennial township election here, Tuos was os unusual as It WAR quiet. Two Democrats were elected to office on the Republican ticket because the Republican candidates campaigned for the Democrats who were renlly not candidates at all. Two years ago Wayne Onstafson and Mrs. Glenn Droegmlller were Instrumental In establishing a township library in Elizabeth and they were elected to the bonrd of trustees.

At the RftpublUyincau- ens in February It generally felt that these two capable and efficient trustees should be returned to their offices but It wa.s not exactly the proper procedure to nominate as candidates people of the opposite party. Ross H. Logan and L. O. Graves were nominated as the Republicans but the failed to nominate a ticket and It looked as though the Republicans would win.

Election day the Republican cnndldat.es Interviewed enough voters In behalf of the Incumbent members of the that the Democrats on the Republican library board were elected ticket through the write-In method. In the only other contest of the day Fred Monnler was elected assessor over Mrs. Lois Wills, whose name was written In by a number of her friends, of the election, nt which only 61 voters were registered during the day, were ns follows: Hurl Reed, unopposed for township clerk, 67; Fred Monnle for assessor, 48, Mrs. Lois Wills for assessor, II; A. R.

Ehrler for Justice of the pence, 65; Thurmnn- McCoy, for school trustee, 57; Mr.s. Olen 32. Wayne trustee, 32, mllle library Gu.sta/son for library CftttK STOCK-MAMMAL SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY REAMER and JUG SET 12c PYREX CUSTARD CUPS Set of 6 39c Six crystal pyrex-ware 5 or, cuturd cups, PYREXCASSEROLE Only 65c Made of clear sparkling crystal glass. Jug holds a large amount of 3f juice, lipped for easy pouring. PYREX PIE PLATE Only 45c Hifh fluted keeps the juice and flavor in the pie.

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Graves for llbrnry trustee, 24 and ROM H. Logan, for school trustee, 24 i two school trustees to be elected terms of six years No Change In Board There will be no change In the nembership of the Jo Diiviess enun- board of supervisors n.s result of the township elections In welve different towns on Clarence Hnas, of Uerlndn. was the only member of the bonrd whose term expires this spring and who had competition In the 1045 election. He WHS returned to office for another four years by vote of 101 to 28 over Alden Mclntyre. former member of tho county brmrri from Derlnda.

The board Is scheduled to meet at the, court house on Tuesday, April 10, to organise for the next, two years. Loses Hy Write-In Woodbine, April See, Republican nominee for the office of assessor of Woodbine township, lost In the election Tuesday by a vote of 37 to 33. to the Incumbent assessor, Mildred Chtunbler Miller, Although there was no opposing ballot at the election, friends Mrs. Miller wrote in her name on ballot nnd in tho final accounting she received four more votes the write-In method than did nominee whose nanut was printed on the ballot. Others elected In the Woodbine election were exactly us -he unopposed Republican ticket lad been prepared nt the Republican caucus held in February.

Vole at Apple River Apple River, 111., April small rote was cast Tuesday for the Ap)le River township officers. Only ens' party presenter! nominees. Space for write-ins was provided under the Independent parly hearing, Those elected are as follows: Supervisor, Leo W. Charlton; assessor, John W. stcphenson; (own clerk, Wllford White; Justice of the pence, Henry Kruger; constable, Fred Brandt.

Thompson Township Results In a contest, between two complete town tlcket.s In Thomnson township Tuesday, the results were as follows: For assessor, Clyde Young, 24, Co- Ian Eversoll, for town clerk, Mnr- vin Stadel, 2G; Archie Nleman. 12; for Justice of tho ponce, Walter Schllchtlng, 21, L. M. Schultz. 10; for constable, A.

J. Sclmp, 32; George L. Winter, for school trustee, Edward Stndcl, 28, William Koehn, 12. ncrlnda Supervisor Elizabeth, 111., April J. Haas was re-elected to the Jo Davless county bonrd of supervisors Tuesday from Derlnda township by a ratio of four to one over his opponent, Alden McTntyro.

In spite of inclement weather n. largo vote was polled. Hans received 101 votes while his opponent, a former member of the county board from Der- lnda, secured 28 votes. Other township contests resulted follows; for township clerk, Schalblo, 70, Ray Heer, 58; for assessor, Edwit rd Elllnor, 60, Louis Rnndeckcr, (13; for Justice of the ponce, Marlon Morrison, 65, William Krug, 57; for constable, Lorenx Randecker 84, Bert, Morrison, 32; for school trustee, John Heer, 80, William Krug, 45. ANTIQUE OH, PAINTING Glasgow nativity picture, tainted In oil by nn unknown artist 300 years TIRO and discovered a an antique dealer's buck shop, now hangs In ancient Glasgow cathedral, the only picture in the church.

M6 fS fMPOKTANT u- itp THE USE of Clorox in cleansing adds to your reputation as a good housekeeper. For cleansing recog- nLd by health authorities as an effioent and simple method of makingI home "danger sanitary. And such added Citation is an important phase of housekeeping, especially now due to the shortage of civilian doctors and nurses. Clorox disinfects, also deodorizes, removes stains. Use in routine AMERICA'S fAVOBlie AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT f-T' 1 iff SonHory Bolhrooiml Why toke unnecessary chances with infection dangers.

Clorox makes tile, enamel, porcelain, linoleum, wood lurfaces hygienically clean. Mil mOM CAUSTIC Ten Lena Persons Complete Course In Home Nursing Lena, 111,, April class of ten has completed a course In home nursing held at the gas office building In Frecport, under the of the Red Cross. The course consisted of six lessons given each Tuesday. The members of the class were from the home bureau membership and were: Mrs. Alfrec KuhJman, Mrs.

George Buss, Mrs Louis Palst, Mrs. Joseph Doll, Miss Ireno Doll, Mrs. John Rampenthal Mrs. Albert Doll, Mrs. George Daws, Mrs.

Mllo Schudt, and Mrs Martin Kotdnnn. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Noller, Mr. and Mr.s. John Wolf, Charles Rohde and Mi.ss Marilyn Rohde attended the funeral service of the late Mr.s.

Rawlelgh Rohde on Saturday at Cadiz, Wis. Mrs. Edward Schneider, Mrs. Carl Alfred and have returned to their home In Rockford after visit- Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Belne. Mrs. Cyrus Howe and Mrs. John Rohdn received an Easter greeting card from Cpl.

Tod Man take, who Is now serving In Egypt. Art fjfub To Meet The Phidlan Art club will meet clothing for women, men And dren of all ages are badly needed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amman, Mr.

and Mr.s, Edward Peters, of Ackley, were Easter gueflts at the home of Mrs, John Rohde, Sfockron Woman's Club Names Officers Stockton, 111., April Stockton Woman's club elected the following officers Tuesday; o. P. Amos Sr.oii Brown Plrnt vice Arnold Second vlcn dolilke srrrolary Mrn. Willis Recording Rlndesbncher Hnr.rl CorrrnpontlliiK sncretnry Mrn, Fllrhnrd Htnfforcl Dppnrtmontfil committee chairmen: Art, nnd Bruce Amrrlrnn Lollta Whltp Amorlfiiin Mclvln Bchnp Civic nnrt public Ollle Popel Education nnd library MorlRficc Glenn Mnpe.x. Stockton NCW.V Briefs Mrs.

Scott- Brown will bo hostess the Bridge club this evening, April 5, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dryer, of hlcago, were week-end guests at he home of Mr. and Mrs, I. L.

Dow. Mrs. M. White nnd son, Gene, Chicago, are spending the week the home of Miss Lollta'White. The Comrades class of the Methodist church met at the home of Mr.

nnd Mrs. A. I. Reid on nesclay evening, with Mr. and Mrs, There will be an election officers, Waltc rcwer and Mr.

and to elec a president and treasurer Roberfc Kaufman as assisting Mr.s. Christian Plcper, chairman of' nd esfies art and literature, will have an ex-1 'V hlblt of art materials. Sgt.JamesLl.sk is here from California on furlough, visiting his wife and son. Bishop Leo of Winona, Mrs, M. Binz and Miss Hazel Blnz, of Chicago, spent the Easter week-end at their home here.

Miss Margaret Llngford, who Is attending the Alverno College of Music, at Milwaukee, is spend- Monday, April 0, at 7:45 p. m. In the music room of the high school. Housewives are urged to continue collecting paper and tin cans for the drive, Collection will, be made the latter part of the month. Everyone has some articles of clothing which they no longer use, that would be greatly appreciated by the families who have lost everything in the war.

Practical pieces of of THE MOMENT BY UNCLE BOB of Hie Kraft Dairy Farm Service A mcrica's cows have good reason to feel all puffed upover their 19-14 production record. But I hope they don't get really puffed bloat. I just wnnt to drop reminder that If you nro using legume pasture there Is danger of bloat when the cows are shifted from winter feeding to pasture. When you turn cows out on al fal fa, Rweet clover it is best to let them graze only a short time, in the first few days on this forage, the extension people tell me. Also, feeding hay and grain in the barn before they go into the pasture will help reduce the danger of bloat.

Bloat can prove troublesome and nowadays no dairy farmer has time to give to special problems such as this. I hope you'll use extra care to prevent it. Would you like to have somo good, sound suggcNtlons on how to save time nnd labor when you start making hay, together with some- ideas on Improving hay quality? The current Issue of the Krafrsmuii feature!) an excellent article on haying which will give you some mighty worthwhile tips. Write Uncle Bob nt 500 Peshtlgo Court, Chicago 90, for free copy of the March-April Issue. Hore comes that "green Sudan" again.

About this time last year I discussed the value of Sudan grass as an emergency pasture, to provide high grade forage in mid-summer, when your permanent pasture needs a rest. Sudan grass has proved its value in many areas and the crop is worth consideration for 19-15. A half-acre per cow will raise milk volume at a time when normally production declines because of hot, dry weather. 1 had the privilege of working with the extension service in western Illinois last year on a soy-Sudan demonstration plot. The dairy farmer who planted the combination got a sharp Increase in milk production over the quantity produced when the cows were on bluegrass.

He figured that in the first week alone he made a gain of $50, by Increased volume and through a PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY reduction In supplementary grain feeding. The extension services recommend drilling Sudan but the seed may be broadcast with good results. If you use it with soybeans, the seeding rate suggested is 25 pounds of Sudan and one and one-half bushels of soybeans per acre. Sudan should be seeded as close to corn planting time as possible. Seeded alone, up to 35 pounds of Sudan seed per acre is preferred.

The rate depends somewhat on your type of land and the locality in which you live, so I suggest you get recommendations from your county agent and from the following booklets: Bulletin 505, Extension Service, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111., Leaflet 188, Purdue University, La- fayelte, and Bulletin 241, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Don't the Sudan grass reach at least 18 inches in JieiglUh before you turn your cows into it. One of my school teacher friends asked if 1 could help design a stall or something to fasten around each child's desk, to keep the youngster from doing so much squirming. For some reason or other that reminded me that stanchions have proved a considerable aid in the milk barn. Stanchions help keep cons quiet while they are being milked.

One college inuclo a test and proved that use of stanchions actually helped Increase milk production. Ready-made metal stanchions are best, of course. But if you're having trouble getting them, Missouri offers two simple designs for stanchions which you can make yourself. Detailed instructions will be found in Circular 491, Extension Service, University of Missouri. Columbia, Mo." ju "plant" more War uondf now, you'll reap a of now equipment lometime In the future! 'NOTIi There wtuolly a 5e charge for pomphlelj mailed to of a (tote; but poulbly your own itate hoi a free pamphlet on the tame jubject.

Aik your Ing her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Llngford. Mrs. Randall Nelson will be hostess on Friday, April 6, to Circle No.

1 of the W. 8. C. S. of the Methodist church.

There will be a pot-luck dinner at 12:30, Mrs. Orle Wright will conduct the worship service and Mrs. A. I. Reid will be the program leader, discussing the topic, "Reverence for the House of Worship." Heaf Treatment For Preserving Is Devised A.

L. Romanoff, of the Cornell poultry department, has devised a heat treatment for preserving eggs, according to a report In "Country Gentleman." No special technique or equipment Is required, the eggs simply being placed in a single layer In a wire basket and submerged In boiling water for five, seconds. After twelve-month storage at refrigerator temperature, the yolks of eggs were still light in color and of normal form. There was no objectionable odor when the eggs were broken and the albumen was of good consistency and well preserved. The thin protective layer of coagulated albumen formed by the partial penetration of hcnt adhered closely to the shell when the eggs were broken and did not affect the appearance of the broken egg.

Eggs were well preserved for periods of weeks at room temperature. 1 and for twelve months in a kitchen refrigerator temperature. Canada now ranks second among the gold-producing countries of the world. From where I Joe Marsh, JT'S WATER RESISTANT America and her "Underground" We were sitting around after chores the other night talking about the progress of the war. Chad Davis was saying how, in spite of Germany's defeat, there was still the German underground to cope with.

"I don't worry about them," says Sober Jflosklns. "So long as we got onr own underground in working order," "What do you mean-our says Chad. And Sober points out to the fields. "There it is," he says, 'under that soil lies the most important weapon that we've got American crops-from American fields -strengthening our position overseas in a way no other underground can shake." From where I sit, Chad's absolutely right. Whether it's for the glass of beer that cheers a tired soldier's spirits, or the bread that feeds our armies and our allies, every bit of grain that American farmers harvest is part of America's great strength.

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