The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 15

PA CF TWEtVIS fTTF JACKSONVILLE HAH.Y PT'NPAY, AtV.URT 27, inai Entries Continue to Pour in For County Fair Here This Week The Morgan county fair grounds and the fair headquarter? at the Chamber of Commerce presented busy scorns Saturday as promoters of the exposition worked feverishly to be rradv for the opening of what is confidently expected wiii be the greatest fair from the of number and quality of exhibits ever shown here. At the fair grounds of workmen were erecting tents and otherwise making readj for the four day show, while at the Chamber of Commerce entries by the hundred poured in. Last night after the fair office personnel had made a check of the day's entries it was announced that more than 300 exhibitors will show at the exposition this week, to break all entrv records for Morgan county fairs. The largest number of entries made by any one exhibitor was 75 articles by Mrs. Dale Seymour of Franklin.

i At fair rounds the ten? WOODSON CLUB MAKES PROGRAM FLANS FOR YEAR Aue. Woodson Household Club ran cri the program for their club year, irom September 3933. to July, 1934 fhr newly clocted of the elub arr as follows, presidents, Mr? Sadie Butler and Mrs. Lena mbroush. secretary ana treasurer, Mrs.

Ethel Harney, and press reporter, Mrs. Florence Darwent. The complete program bom announced as follows. September Sadie Butler and Mrs Florence Darwent Roll ho on The Air and payment of dues. Radio procram Revealing oi big and little siner tober 4 Eva Mortimer and Mrs Fiances Becker.

Roll ghcs; story. Paper. Origin of Wtima Reynolds Discussion. "The Influence of Led bv Mr? Myrtle Cram. Food market November 1 Lena Hembrouch and Mrs Aileen Barrow Roll Thanksgiving Menu Thanksgiving Eva Mortimer.

Thanksemne Story- Mrs Lucille Riley. December ft Mrs. Lillian Atkinson and Reynold Roll short Christmas story. Carols bv the Club Paper. Christmas Fifty Years Sheppard Gift Exchange.

January 3 Zella Sheppard and Mrs Ethel Harney. Roll New Year's resolution. Debate. "Resolved, that the moving pictures are of value to the modern ace'' Affirmative, Mrs Nora Lonerg: and Mrs Margaret wines, neestive, Mis. Lucille Riley and Mrs.

Barrows Papei "How Moving Picture Fiinv r.re Made Ethel Butler. February 7 Ethel Butler and Mrt Elsie Newman Roll courtsey Paper. Task of Being a Mollie McCurlej Paper "A Perfect Mrs Lillian Atkinson. March 7 Margaret Owings end Mrs Hazel Irlam Roll Irish Joke scarcely in place Saturday before livestock entries began to roll in. Heads of all departments said that exhibitors who have carried away prizes previous lairs have entered their exhibits and additional exhibitors who have won honors at state expositions will be here lor the week.

Erect Tents The fair workers have two days in v.hich they can arrange space for the 1 many exhibits and it Is apparent ttwt all available space on the grounds will be in use when the lair officially opens to the public Tuesday morning. The erection of tents will continue today and the head- T' ing. A request has bren made that all di- icrtors and department heads of the fair association meet at the lair grounds this morning at 10 when final plans for the four day show will be discussed The meeting of the officials will be held at the iair office on the grounds, Tuesday will be Jacksonville and dav at the fair. Stores and other business establishments in the city will close at noon, and a record crowd is expected on the grounds. The American Legion will furnish men for the taking of tickets and handling of traffic on Tuesday.

Wednesday and Thursday members of the luncheon clubs of the city will (perform these services, and assign; rnents have been made for the various details of business men who will be on dutv at the md on the grounds Friday, members of the Bureau will take and handle traffic Entertainment The program of entertainment this year is better than usual. Four free vaudeville acts will be seen daily in fiont of the grandstand, and a ten- piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish music. The vaudeville will The Three Harlem Hot Shots, a song and dance team with a wallop and a Mt of a ha-cha. The Rex Family, a group of acrobats who give the audience plenty of thrills, LeRoy and His Pals, featuring an expert cyclist and a company of educated dogs to entertain the children The Savillas, aerialists and tumblers who will do things on the tight wires and trapezes. Good racing is promised for the days of th( fair.

The -turns already filled to capacity with racers, and it is expected to house many in tents, Horses are coming from the Springfield track, as it is an easy circuit to make This is the only iair in this part of the country this week, and hoi es will be entered trom many parts of the middle west Every class will doubtless be ftiled. JACKSONVILLE CLUB PLANS PROGRAM! Work Plans Completed By Local Organization Formed in 1897 Mrs. J. Marshall Miller, president i of the Woman's club, 1 ite.v that the program and the work the year is practically completed. Vs usual the aim of the organization have speakers of note, authori- on their particular subject, to upon the issues pertinent to the The work of the club will be; concentrated upon cooperation with the NRA activities In 1897 the Jacksonville Woman's1 Club was founded and chase as its p'otto, A Better, Healthier and Hap- ver since that time when the members met the old Con- rational church to organize, the club has geen identified with every civic movement for betterment According to the minutes of that urly meeting there were over 100 on present.

They were interested education, literature, benevolence, civic work, and also in strengthening the bonds of sympathy and cooperation between women of all classes. It was their wish to bring the home and he school closer toget her. Upon motions made at that time the lub had three departments lit i at ure and art. home and education, civics and philanthropy. 1 From this start the club has a fine record of achievement and growth.

It has been federated with the county, district and state organizations since the early years of the club. During ie Spanish-American War it ans- New Commander of Asiatic-Fleet a Admiral Frank B. Upham. plcturfld here at his desk, is the new commander-in- chief of the U. S.

Asiatic fleet. He siieceeds Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor, who has commanded fleet since September, 1931, and who will he retired this fall. EXPLAIN RULES OF HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION Question of Eligibility is First To Be ConsidereeJ By Applicant NRA Public Works Fund To Make Possible Main Street Pavement Here Application blanks are now available fcr the Home owners loan. These blanks can be gotten by writing directly to Mrs.

Eva Ratterton in and filled out by any one possible 1 Madison, Marion. Mn on by the federal government. The state McHenry, McLean. Montgomery. A new pavement on South Main' Kankakee.

Kendall. Knox, Lake. La street from the public square to the Salle, Lee. Lfvingston, Macon, city limits on Routes 3 and 78 has. desiring to make an application for a Toan.

according to M. Want. highway department received word gan. Moultrie, Peoria, Perry, ictnry-treasui'cr of Morgan that in 61 counties in Illinois Putnam, Randolph. Sangamon.

Schuy- will be eligible for federal aid fr.un 5 ler. Scott. St. Clair. Stephenson, Taze- County Farm Lean Association It should be remembered that this lean can be made only for certain definite purposes and that the question of eligibility is the first for consideration.

The loan Is confined to the purpose of saving the homes of home owners where they are unable to secure money to pay mortgages otherwise. and where the mortgagee is the NRA public works fund Amon projects is the South Main street pavement. Plans for this project were engineered bv the county land tJie city officials of Jacksonville. The South Main pavement, originally lama, is wearing out and a new pavement has been neexied for some time. The traveling on the street now is threatening foreclosure, and only to rathlor wi(h two Uncs of such mortgages as were of record on lnto thP citv ovrr lhls Fcimiiy Reunions at Nichols Park Hinners.

The Hinners family reunion was held recently at Nichols park. The he call lor army sending following persons were in attendance: n- hundred. According to the army MlUon Vannier. Wyeth ids this organization was the first pahnyra Mo Lewis Wen- to r.spond The club sponsored the Wendler. Ben pension bill, and aided financially in hinnu a school nurse.

In instances it was the mother of the projects, such as the free kinder- uarten. city flower gardens, city cleaning and disposal ot garbage, covering ot food stulfs in stores, the rest room, and the loan chc: t. Il took nn active interest in acquiring a new jail in 1899. In 1901 tin club furnished a room in the school for domestic science with the oroviso that the school board hire a i teacher. During the World War its president was called upon by.

the government to organize the national defense or-j winch she did. The official board and members, numbering 425. gave liberally of lime and ti- nances to all activities during this (wnod Liberty bonds were bought; Red Cross supplies and money donated. and also two French War i Orphans adopted. During the years the woman's club has crown until it has for its departments of work education, conservation, civics art.

legislation, social wel- lare, music, and domestic science. Through these departments in more recent years, it has given generously to the community life of the city. The Jacksonville Woman's club feels at thus time, when economic con- ditions are at such a low ebb, it is a challenge to the club to work harder i than to uphold its motto and through its activities to aid in promoting the welfare of Jacksonville. The past roll is E. C.

Lambert, H. F. Carriel. Mr Dans kin, 'Mrs. David Reid.

Dr, Dewey, Mrs, F. J. Helnl. Mrs Carriel, Mis J. A.

Parsons. Mr Furr, Mrs M. Havenhill. 'Mr; Pierson. Mrs.

Miller Weir. Mrs. Buffe. Mrs. A B.

Williamson, John F'. Buckley, Mrs. John Reeve, Mrs. T. Buckthorjie.

Mrs. William Barr Brown Mrs Herbert J. Capps, Mrs John Robertson. Mary Wendler, Ben Wendler A Wendler. Gibsonburg, Ohio; Mr nd Mrs John O.

Berber, Wilson. The tenth annual reunion of the Wilson family was held recentlv at Nichols park Wilson was eh ted president and Mrs. Darrell Wilson was named secretary of the family. A letter was read from Ludia Wilson Deering, of Burley. Idaho.

She is the only living member of a family of nine children who came to this coun- June 13. 1933. a The loan can be made only to pay, pavement off an existing debt which is a lien on the homo and which is threatening the lass of the home. It can be made only on homes, that is buildings made in the first place for a home anu must not contain more than 4 families. It is homestead and cannot 1'ave a value more than $20.000 The llcme Loan Corporation will exchange bends of the corporation ior mortgages on such homes, so as to re-finance the or lien on the home, and save it to the owner end will furnish a limited amount of cash to pay taxes, repairs, etc.

Both and durablesubstantial necessary This is the first paving project undertaken in the city since the improvement of Dunlap court and the paving of Caldwell street. The construction will put men to work and will bring considerable payroll into the city for a while. This Ls the only allotment of public, works money to the county thus far. Other projects are being considered and it was at first thought they might be included in the announcement. One is the construction of a beit line around the west pare ol the city connecting Routes 3 and 36 to boneis and cash not to excc'ed 80 per I accommodate heavy truck traffic and keep it oft ihe city residence streets Another project is the construction of that part of Route 104 from Jacksonville to Waverly.

It is hopf'd federal aid can be secured for these two pieces Myron Berger. Springfield; Louis try from England in 1851 Rahmann and family, Tallula; Mr. and Mrs. William Deppe and aon. Bernard.

Mi and Mrs. Hinners, Mrs Minnie Fotsch. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hamers.

Grace Hinners. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Unland. Emma Jane and Margaret Nancy. Meredosia.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Etter. Mrs. Ella Schonewi.se.

Miss Bernice Schoncwise. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zahn, Arenzville; A. Hinners, Mr.

and Mrs. George Unland. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Hinners Beardstown; Mr. and Mrs Elton Hinners. Eleona. Wendell Hinners. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Puls and son. Donnell, and daughter. Irene Helen. Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Hinners. Biuffs; Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Unland. Kathryn. Hazel. Ralph, Bernice, Arline and Donna May Unland.

Mr, and Mrs. A Hinners, Evelyn, Mardell and Arthur Hinners Chambersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. Wendler and Phyllis Jean.

Woodviile. Ohio; F. and Willard Brock house. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Hinners. John Hinners, Pekin; Edith Holzworth, Riverton. Those pment at the reunion are as follows; Mr and Mrs, Theodore Wilson, Wilson, Hallie Wilson, Elnora Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Svnder.

Nellie Snyder. Mr and Mrs Cecil Dorothy Wilson, Glen Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson.

Robert Wilson. Benjamin Wilson. Mr and Mrs Arthur Bryce. Mr. and Mr- Alfred Snyder.

Norma Jean Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Yemer Wilson Dorothy Frances Wilson. Mr and Mrs A F. Story, Raymond Mr.

and Mrs, Rex Wynn, Donald Wynn. Mrs Lucy Mellor Geraldine Mellor Mr, and Mrs Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wilson. Clarencc Wilson Clair Wilson, Mr and Mrs. Darrell Wilson, Lucy Wilson. Mrs. Thomas Wilson.

Mrs. Rousey, Thomas Rousty. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, VVilson George Wilson.

Maxine W.l- son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stice. Edward Bends. Mrs.

Stocker. Eileen Stocker, Esther Anderson. Amy Anderson, Le'la Mathews, Mrs Otis Ganger, Majone Ganger, Dorothy Ganeer, Sue Young. cent of the appraised value of the property and never more than $14,000 to any one person or property. If the mortgage is to be refinanced bv bends is of course necessary first to secure the consent of the worts and that can be aecom- mortgage holder to accept these bonds phshed this year.

in payment of his mortgage. This is a matter which must lie settled be- Springfield. Aug. 26 An- tween the borrower and mortgage nouncement was made here today that well, Vermilion. Wabash.

Warren, White, Whiteside, Will and Williamson. 108, reccnstruc- oommissioners tion in Carlinville 78. construction of Illinois river bridge at Havana 47, C. Ar sub- in W'oodstock, 16, reconstruction in Litchfield and Hillsboro; route 108. I.

subway at Shop Creek 32, resurfacing in Loving ton. 13. I. C. viaduct west of Pinckneyville.

120, Wabash viaduct at Lodge. river bridge at Spring Valley 170, M. O. viaduct west of Huston. 126.

reconstruction Wabash subway in Springfield; relocation of pavement. Glenarm to Lake Springfield; landscaping north of Glenarm; I subway at Glenarm. 31. reconstruction in Rushville. Winchester to Alsev.

1 i holder before making the application. Provision is made for a loan of not more than 40 per cent of the appraised valuation of the property in cash where the mortaaeee is unwill- i ine to accept bonds in exchange for the mortgage. All loans must be iirst mortgages on the property. No leans can be made on business properties Small farm homes which are too small for a Federal Farm loan can find help in 1 cfinancmg loans or liens already on their property. Tins is a refinancing proposition entirely and no new loans ior buildm purposes are possible.

Nortonville A. PROGRAM AT WOODSON IS PLANNED FOR YEAR HUGE ARRIVE IN CITY FROM C. AMERICA Nortonuiie, August 20 Plans arc Ule Baptut picnic Vv dnesday, Aug 0th Mrs Lewis Seymour. C. Ed.

Mr and Mr Lloyd Cox. Mr nd Ohn McLamar attended il? Baptist association at White Hall rem Tueadav until Thursday of this highway improvement projects in HI Illinois counties have been approved by the Federal Bureau of Public Roads for construction under the Public Works program our outline of proposed construction approved in part," Mid Ernst Liebcrman. chief highway engineer. may now submit to the ie-deral government detailed contract plans and specifications This we will do as rapidly as our engineering iorce can complete them We propose to call for bids and award contracts promptly upon arrival of plans and specifications State officials said ti'Ht federal approval has 1 e'en given projects in the fcillowin'i counties Adams. Alexander.

Bond. ireaU. Carroll, Champaign, Christian. Clark. Clinton Cole Crawford.

DeKalb. Douglas. Du Pape, Ed Effingham, Ford. Fulton. Hancock, Jackson.

Jo Daviess. Johnson, Kane, freieral aid highways such as the closing of gaps construction of grade separations and Lieberman said "No approval has been however, for secondary road which represented a subsiantial tion of this progrant Improvement to federal aid highways and their ex- tions through and around ties have aLso been approved at this time. 'For this reason, there are a number of counties where no projects will be announced at this time to the fact that all of their allotment is rup pcsed to be made on Illinois highway construct to oust rut) recovery act in at least 75 per of the in tion and the nurabei Upon recotnmcnda finals, the slate divi recommended projee countes. $1 cry road' for ider in- ive exjiendcd the counties to unemployed. in and itei ma: and Illinois ruct.en ng em- road Maker of American Humor, and comiw'tition in the races Mark Stella Raw linns.

Music. Group ol Irish Mes- dames Harney. Barrows, Darwent, Sheppard, and Butler. April 4 Stella Rawlings and Mrs Myrtle Crain Roll of spring Discussion, flower Culture Elsie Newman. Book review Lena Hembrouch.

Flower or bulb exchange. Election of Officers. May I Mollie McCuriey, end Mrs. Nora Lonergan. Roll call- A Tribute to Mother.

Song, Mother the club Butler and Harney Frances Becker. June 6 Lucille Riley and Mrs Arah White. Roll a farm implement Paper, "Value of Birds to the Hazel Irlam Paper, Been Done to Eliminate Disease in Plant Mrs. Frances Becker. Piano Arah White.

July Annual picnic at Nichola for all members of the club and their families and former members. be keen. The number of horses entered may reach 75 or even a hundred Livestock entries e-onisn? in Saturday. Stock will be arriving on the grounds Sunday and Monday and tents will be ready to receive them. All classes are expected to till, and competition will be keen.

Many exhibits of all sorts will come here trom Springfield, which will mean a high quality and decisions of judges. IlnrM- show Fair headquarters reported late Saturday that a hundred horses are 1 entered tor the nr ht show-. Thi: la, more than ever before The list in- eludes several Jumpers, and nurdle exhibitions v.ill be a part of the horse show program Sixty race horses were entered at last reports Saturday, and the number will increase. The management that grounds this vear will be more with exhibits ot all sorts than ever The beef cattle department nas been filled, and it will neoonary to erect an additional tent for this sec tion of fair. The sheep department is also lull.

It is likely several more tents v.iH be needed, judging by the way entries poured into headquarters yesterday. Nichols Park Picnics Mr. daugt and Katis; ited a Irom Kansas and Mrs, and iter. Nancy of Baldwin, Kansas, Darwent, 3lad; Harding, of Kansas CJity. Paper, 1 were amonii those who vis- Newman Nichols park on Friday.

Woodson. Aug 26 A pro. gram for the year has been complied The officers of the organization are as follows; president. Lillian Atkinson; vice-president, Harriet Smith secretary. Lucille Smith; treasurer.

Myrtle Winter; pianist. Ethel Harney press reporter. Harriet Smith The program as outlined for the year will be as follows September Fanning and Myrtle Crain. Roll of dues. Music.

October Child Training -Susan Irlam and Florence Mr. and family. Mr, and family Mr- Topic- Leade! Honor Guests The McBride family entertained at a picnic last at the park in honor of Mr, and Mrs McBride oi Boston and Mr and Mrs. A. Herring of Chicago.

Entertain at Park Betty Stevenson. Martha Belle Keller. Dorothy Deane Baldwin. Kay Wuweli. Emily Rawlings.

Pat OSul- li an, Elizabeth Maxine Thixton. Giggy Mullenix, Sarahfrances Taylor, Erneline Harber, and Marjotie Blackburn entertained at the park evening with a picnic in honor of Miss Betty Buland. of St. Petersburg. Florida, Miss Margaret Merrill, of Memphis, Tenn Mrs Harris Hitt and Mrs Marion Roberts, of Casey, and Mi-- H-jen rhompwHi, of Quincy.

Group I'icnict The Pythian Sistcis and the Pvthiav entertained at the with a picnic THRESHING HI ENJOYS Winchester fisii icv Knigh park Hie tamilie- of the members were uests A supper was served loek in the dining had ich a program Winchester, Aug. 26 Mr. and R. Riggs and son, James, left FYi- day morning for Casper, Wyoming to visit their sons, Tom and Dick, unei their families They accompanied by Betty Ann Hifcv who is re- Msit 1 peeial at six as ki Part of the threshing crew of Savage Station went to Clear Lake on a fishing trip Thursday That evening they met at the home of Claude Scr- vnts for a ftcto fry The event was planned in i onor of turning to her lion birthday. Music furnished tiie en-! several weeks here tertamment and a verj enjoyable t.me was had.

Those present were: Mr and Mrs, Twyford and Iimily, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meiss and family, Mr and Mrs. Russel Fairfield family, Mr and Mrs.

Cecil Fairfield and family, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Fortado and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Joe Spradlin and family, Mr and Mrs Edwar I Whitt and family, A Hail. George Hall and David fcelchey M. and Mrs Claude Servoaa ind family.

Tn 111. with her grand- parents. Mr, and Mis I Chicago to attent vention 111 session the Smith are in 1 011 imni Lo' irgarel Watt on Thursday tor and infant tiorne troni is iieen visit VISITS PARENTS Paul ShiUts, of the Pres- church pi Middletown, a of week in Jackson. with parenta, Rev and Mis T. SMults of Went State street in? the latter part of the weeg, he ms parents visited in Macomb Mrs.

Verlin Dugan, and motored tc St the day. Mrs. Edwin Lashnu sor. have returned to Toledo, 111. she ing with her parents.

Mrs. T. J. Dugan Watt, and Mrs 8 day for Pueblo, Colo Mrs P. Nicholas Demerath here for a visit wnh hi Mrs Miss Ethel McClure returned hom Friday from a visit in St.

Louis Mbs Margaret Babb left Fri- to visit with of Decatur is andmother. from Oklahoma Eudes Walter Lewis, Cnas Courtney, Max Williams. ln- i Harry Kauche. of Laverne, who are enroule to their a at the oi Exposition, and Charles Tipps und na Mi Helen Davis. 'lloved a picnic at the TITtS TO VNTON n.i Mrs.

Johnny Lexiker and returned yesterday to their HI alter betng by the death of Mrs Munis. today A. chorus. November and Iva Lou Hart Discussion. "Civic Atkinson.

Music- Mr and Mrs Frank Flynn and daughter. Margaret Frances. December Frank Flynn and Mrs John Doohn. Irlam. Christmas A chorus.

January Maunne Self and Edith Scholfield. Music as a Means of Mrs Sadie Gallagher. February Topic, Newman and Crain. Music quartet March Jones and Edith Orris. Vocal Irlam.

April Ethel Harney and Besham Discussion. Value of Mrs. Frank Flynn. May Educating for Leisure Ruth Bishop and Myrtle Henry. Music- T.

A chorus. Piano Mrs Edith Scholtield. Election of officers. Miss Pearl Adams spent this week with her sister. Mrs Arlo Mansfield family at Springfield.

Far from their native haunts and the tropical climate in which they thrive, a of lubber grasshoppers exhibited here yesterday afternoon by Prof. Wfillis DeRvke, head of the Department of Biology at Illinois College, attracted considers lie Thursday attention The live specimens wtrc Mr and Mrs to Prof. DoRyke by the General Biological Supply House of Chicago, and originally came from Central America. At first glance, the insects appear to be giant crickets, ior. unlike the grasshopperi native to this country they are entirely black in color However, closer examination reveals them to be very similar to the of this territory', except they are two or three times the size of the largest ones found here and have short, stubby wings.

The lubber grasshepjiers are iust what their rame stout, clumsy and nature has provided them with strong legs, particularly the jumping legs and powerful mandibles to ass'st them in appeasing their ravenous appetites. Their shiny black color Is broken by thin yellowish across the abdomen, a narrow yellow line down the back and lf'gs and across the The inner pair of ings. and oelicate-appearing. are of a dull scarlet color, fringed with black. The lubbers were not very active tccause of the climate here being much cooler than that of their native habitat, and probably wnll not live any length of time here.

Mr and Mrs. Cccil Oxley and family. Mr and Mrs. Van Seymour and son were State Fair visitors Monday. Smith and Mrs.

George Rugs State Fair visitors MURRAYVILLE 0. E. S. GROUP HAS SPECIAL MEET Guest Night is Observed By Chapter; Other News Notes of Interest City a week end 1th Miss Dorcas Mehrheit Billie Wade. John Sim in Waters were ittnc.i'd the W.

Worrall ol ing his sister Mr? imily. Mr aid Mrs Hirv visitor Ft idav Mrs Ci John Friend and daughter Elsie arrived home TTiurs- day after visiting relatives in Chicago and attending the Century of Progress Exposition, Mrs. Catherine Seymour of Franklin spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Van Seymour. Mr and Mr Cecil Oxlev and family spent Sunday at the same home Mina Edwards, brother Maynard end David Seals spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Bvron McNeelev Mr and Mrs.

Earl Miskell, Springfield spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mrs. idee if Clawson and lamily Miss Bess Grigsby, a patient at hospital is slowly recover. ing from a recent serious operation. Nortonville school will open Mon- Sept 4.

George Robinson visitors Sunday aft- Murrayville. Aug. 26 Eastern Star Chapter No special meeting Friday evening I. F. hall, and observed night.

A fried chicken dinnei served for the guests in the oist church basement at 30 a the at was letho- dOck. dav. Oxville Mrs Fair Mr. and were State ernoon. Mr.

and Mrs recent let 1 er 1 mond, a sailor stating that hr San Francisco, Arthur Gain Edgar Spires had a rom their son Raym the IV S. Navy, is now stationed in California. Jr. of Flaglar. About ITS were present The general in charge of the dinner were, Mrs.

Lillian Atkinson. Miss Grace Jennings Lennte Svmons. Mrs. Mollie Hanback Mrs Martha Thompson, Mrs. Hazel Irlam and Miss Alma Jennings Reception committee Mrs Carrie Strang.

Mrs Etta Martin, Mrs Thelma Covey, A. Harney, 8 Atkinson, Alfred Lamb and Erown. Decorating Com. Mrs. Mildred Eenscoter, Mrs.

Cora Baker, Mrs. Ethel Harney and Mrs Amelia Smith Following the dinner a guest night initiation service was held during which time three candidates Mr and Mrs, Chris Walker and Mrs Adelaide Megginsc.n were given the degrees of the order. The chairs were all filled with guests. Worthy Matron Mr? Pauline at Hapke. Jacksonville.

1 Worthy Patron Fre'd Collins, of cr White Hall. Associate Matron Mrs Emma ti Mr, and Fred VannH Mr. William Louisiana. Mrs. Gertie Utt: Mrs Gera! Baptist mee neadav.

Miss File The 4 some of met Giiman of the girh and play. The sewing and Edna Ranft well done, A prograi Mr Mi Ms Mi I Sunday, ie, son Ivi Janie aird stte White Ha r. Mr. rk took ome Hi We of mesrtav had fi work wa." enjoy refre wena Mon ice Waverly Waverly, Illinois. Aug.

Merwyn Wilson lett Friday momms for Terre Haute, Ind to join Mr. Wilson and from there they will go to Valier where the latter will be a member of the high school faculty coming year. Miss Dorothy Deane Alderson who! has been visiting at the home of her Mr. and Mrs, George' Meda Alderson leit Friday for Jacksonville tO WM reaching Children the fore going to her home in Des Moines, la Mr and Mrs. Lombard are in Chicago this week attending the Century of Progress Miss Doris Patterson of Washington, D.

is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Edgar Patterson Mrs. Grover Jones of Enid. Okia and Miss Helen Walker ot Burlington, have been visiting at the home of their brother, Lewis Walker left Friday fyr Chicago to attend Ufc. Century of Progress Exposition.

Mr. and S. J. Henrich nd Colorado, and the Misses Joan and Lillian Jaeger of Boulder, Colorado. week-end visitors at the Alvin Chapman.

Manchester Carpenter home. The party were re- Associate Patron turtunsi from the Century of Progrss Exposition and were enroute for a visit at the Jaeger home in Miss- jlssippi returning to their teaching positions in Colorado About thirty relatives and friends tendered Mrs. Alvin Carpenter a surprise Sunday, the occasion being birthday. Monday, Mrs. Sarah stings of HarnsburK was a guest of the Carpenter family.

Mrs. Ellen Harvey Mrs Mrs, Laura Catt Ida Varbel, Jer- Car- Alexander 26 Margaret liartzell and Mary Lynnville Sunday School Pie-nic The Sun Beam Class of the Lynn Chrl lan hure I 1 hl bj Mi I left Wednesday foi Ho Mi Dav it of Alexander in FROM CHICAGO Mrs. Abbu Fitch and Ruth and Grace hme returned from a vifcit in Ottaw.i and a tup to oral com-1 Century ol alter beuig go week. Our tain Ch There Willi unday dinner will 1 it Noodle Soup as a le ader hi Baked Virginia Ham, 1 in Fried Chicken, of Lamb, Filed Fresh 1 will be Sfiecial and Ice Cream and Cake. uoldie Dobson held then picnic at the Lynnville park Thursday afternoon.

A number of the children were not present. The afternoon was spent 111 playing games. Those present Gerber, Coll en and Billie Headen, Patsy and Betty Coates, Betty Lou Allan, Dorothy Gunn, Elenenor Cooper, Dick Sturdy, Rodjer Hanson. Dorothy Hardy, Herbert Hundley. Guests included were Gladys Coates, Helen Sturdy, Irene (iunn.

Berths Headen. Lena Allan Dorothy Ranson, Lucy Hardy. Mai to their future home on a farm. Rev. and Mrs Abbott and family returned Wednesday from a vacation of two weeks spent at Winone Lake, Wis mid the Century of Progress Rev and Mrs.

Patita oi Petersburg were guests Wednesday of Rev. and Mrs. Campbell. Alexander, Aug Hartzell and Rose Luby have returned home from a visit of several days at the State Fair, where the former conducted an eating stand. Marjorie Mae Colwell was hostess to twelve guls at a birthday iiarty held this afternoon.

Mary Dean Roberts, of Jacksonville, 11 spending a tew days here visit ing with her grandparents Mr, and Mis. A E. Kirby were callers here today. The music cla.s of Mrs Calhoun gave a recital here Friday night at the church Jesse Pioffitt luis returned from Springfield, where he spent the w-etk- rnd with his cousin, William Chapman. ENJOY WIENER ROAST Mt 11 Hoffman and sons, Ronald and George; Mrs.

LeoraFrank and children Mary Jane, Tommy and Mrs. Edna Burress, Mrs Mary McKeene. Wineh- Mrs Oeorge Carroll- Carter Clark Jacksonville. Mrs Lillian Abraham Lincoln Chapter, Springfield Associate Conductress Edith Jones, Winchester, Bernice Hay Springfield Gnggsville Secretary- seyville. Treasurer rollton.

Adah house Ruth ester 1 'her ton. Lena Keyes, Carrollton Electa Mrs Nan Milburn, Jacksonville. Warden Mrs Edna Whitten, Pittsfield. Guests were present from Jerseyville, Carrollton, White Mall, Roodhouse, Manchester, Hillview. Jacksonville, Springfield, Winchester, Pitts- lield.

Griffgsville and Athens, Tenn Mrs Margaret Owings, and Amos Harney, of the local chapter, presided and introduced the stsitors. The Worthy Matron feels very gratetul to the members tor their loyal support, and to the Hofmann Floral and Helnl A- Sons Florists for the beautiful flowers given for the occasion. Charles Harper of Neosho Falls. Kansas, and daughters, Mrs Ruth Dudley and Mrs. Ida Shrlver of Moh- wcre sen ed peoples class of hool at the and wife Wed- ir visitors from here Mr and Mrs.

Don Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. George Mr and Mrs Earl Mr and Mrs. 1 and lemonade The voung married tiie Oxville se home of Hart nesday evening Springfield Fu Thursday indue! Jim Davis, mm Hart. Mr Cox.

son Clifford, daughter Floyd Hart Mr and Mrs Ocar Merriman, son Norris Edwin and John were RcKidhouse visitors Wednesday. Quarterly conference was held at the church of Oxville Thursday evening Rev Lugg of Quines was there and gave a very interesting talk Conference will be held ui Jacksonville this year with Ogoui Sears us delegate and Mrs Shirley Abbott of Naples as substitute A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Ruasell Cox southwest of Winchestei Wed- ensday evening to help him celebrate his birthdav His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs George Cox and brothers and sisters of this community were there. Ihe Ladies Aid met at 'he school thla Thursday afternoon with several mem tiers present. Mrs Helen Cox.

seir. Jack visited at tin home of her parents. Mr and Mrs Ed Merris Thursday Miss Mildred Merris went home wjih them. Mr, Harvey Thomas was a business visitor in Springfield Wednesday morning. Mr Ivan Parks and Philip Were 111 gcwey Wednesday.

Si 1 lay school Sunday morning 10 00 a reaching by the iftstor. Rev. 11 a 111 Aug 21 and Epworth League 7 30 p. Everyone KtTlRNS Miss I ROM HI Souza, Fernandes, Bobby and1 er of Coates, Kansas and Mr. and Steel of this city has (Stewart Miss Ruth Soura 1 Mrs.

Ira Story were dinner guests jjoruim nmiriv return from an extended visit, and Lecn enjoyi 1 a Saturday of Mr Emma Osborne and 1 Fiovd Dobson. Helen Marshall. Missouri, as the guest at Nichols park Mrs. Hilda Hamilton. afisf ftlarv Lou Cunningham of Marjorie Hundley.

Julia and family. teiiLly. Paul; Betty Sousa. Billy Souza, Eddie cow, Kansas, and Mrs, Herbert Harp- welcome to all of the services. Watch lor the date of our church supper to be given later with an ment.

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