The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 10

yXGB TEFf THE DAILY JOURNAL. JACKSONVILLE. SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1952 PHONE nn et Funeral Services Farm Bureau Drive Cains 358 Donors For Bloodmobile T. H. Garlich.

farm adviser, and Mem or. Home with Dr. Prank Bachman, assistant farm adviser, Marston officiating. Interment will who the campaign in that be made in the Memorial Lawn organization for blood donors to re- cemetery, south of the city. port at the Center in the basement oi Grace Methodist church on Thursday and Friday when the White Hall Services for William (bloodmobile from St.

Louis visits this H. J. McCann Funeral services for H. J. McCann, retired Pike county farmer wno resided in this city, will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday at the Cody and Son inchester Rites or Robert Gasen eld Saturday attended fu- services for Robert C. Gasen, was killed in an airplane crash In New Jersey Tuesday, were held Methodist church in Win- ttiaater Saturday Pre- the service at the church a was held at the Cunningham hmeral Home at 11 o'clock Satur-jC. Steelman, aged resident of have reported much suc- flay morning for members of the Hali. will be held at 1:30 p.

m. Sun- cesg the fine response of day at the Dawdy funeral Home families living on farms in Morgan' Hev. Ralph Jasper, pastor of the with Rev. Ben Bohn in charge. Methodist church was in charge of terment will be made in the Pine therefore been unnecessary, tine service.

He was- assisted by Rev. Tree cemetery near Patterson. JP. V. Wright, pastor of the Winchester Baptist church.

A vocal selection, Kindly was sung by Mrs. Homer Rockwood, accompanied by Gary Btuart. Harmony Lodge A. F. A.

M. of Jacksonville, of which the deceased was a member, conducted the Masonic services at the Active pallbearers were B. F. RalPk Tulsa, Jan. 26 Al- of blood can be secured, as there are Ralph Young, Ralph Jones and D.

though records were broken by ialways a few rejections. every branch of the petroleum in- To date, 358 persons have registered were Dr. last year, 1952 oil field ac- through the Farm Bureau campaign. Uliam Reilly, Dr. tivity promises to be even greater, it is important that the donors be ithe 011 and Gas Journal as soon as possible, so that William i today in its annual review and fore- appointments can be scheduled for Weeden and Rob- cast Lssue.

I them and notices sent through the ertnempmii. Crude oil production thLs year, mail in charge MARRIED IN 1902 1952 Oil Activity Promises To Be Greater state, for the local chapter I make a concentrated effort to secure donors from other sources for this visit. Wallace T. Hembrough. chapter chairman, and Clarendon Smith, chairman of the local blood program committee, are very anxious that the registrations for the blood mobile visit for next week total at least 450 persons, so that 400 pints of the Elect Mrs.

Casier Our Saviours Auxilian' Head Mrs. J. Casler was elected president of Our Saviour's Women Births Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Grant of 1846 Mound avenue are parents of a 7 lb.

daughter bora at 2:56 p.m. Saturday at Our Saviour's hospital. Lessons. Music, Play On Program Of Glasgow Circle Baptist Mission Circle carried out its January program Friday night at the Baptist church. Hostesses for the meeting were Miss Jean Hutchings and Mrs.

May Hester. from Mark were conducted by the president, Mrs. Hettie Cowper. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Stella Hutchings.

One of the was pre- by the 1951 president, Mrs. E. D.jmet fame of Mrs. Otto Nick- sented by Mrs. Florence Young.

A Canatsey. Projects for the coming. el Mrs. Minerva Pat- piano solo was given by Miss Mary year mere discussed. A of new assistant hostess.

A Hutchings. A chapter from president ox our saviours Womens i Auxiliary during its recent January i LlIlCOllK I Hill mprtins1 7 Of Papers At Concord meeting The election of officers was a high-; light of the session at the home, which included discussion the continued success of the Coffee Shop and ended with a tea given the Sisters of the Holy Cross. The meeting was opened at 2 p.m Domestic Art club Wears was described by Mrs. May Hester. A play, Book." was given by Ann Hanley, Mary Lou and Jean members read by the dirfl luncheon ship chairman.

Miss Catherine Cam. noon hour Mrs Mrs. J. D. Kiump, chairman of Nidwl charge of the pro- nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for the coming year.

The meeting opened with the Hutchings, Sandra Cowper, Tommy Her report was accepted. cf allegiance to the flag, I and Teddy Steelman, Ruth Sipes The other officers, on the slate 0 n0WCd by roll call, which wasian(j Hal and Henry Carriger. Mrs naming women of Hutchings directed the play Another chapter from Wears secretary, Mrs. R. M.

Norris, corre-j otto Nickel read a paper onj orchids" was explained by Mrs. of The Hettie Cowper. Missionary prayer i with the club LM offfred by Mrs. Dessie Lewis. Guests attending were Mrs.

Maids call was answered by naming Lippert. membership treasurer. At the close of the ipeeting Kircher and Mia. Bisters of the Holy Cross presented perbix. each member with a gift and invited the group to tea.

The tea table was Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady and decorated on a valentine motif, moved to Mt. Sterling! the authoritative Journal states, will I All donors should report to the, increase 10 6,432.900 bar- Blood Center at the time stated on and Mrs. Wil -1 were the attendants at the wed-1 rels daily in the United States.

The the appointment card, in order that, e. Knapp, prominent Scott 19S1 average was 6,144.000 barrels, there wlu be no delay. residents, will their the time of Ws Mrl All persons who have been repeat, was rural mail carrier on flowers and candles. during the year- according to! blood donor card to the Blood Center Winchester a survey of oil field operators made! during this visit if aU dates are not by the magazine. This will be 930 stated on their card.

more wells than all-time drilling record. Allen, Mrs. Paul Grote, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Robert Hemphill, Mrs Richard Coultas, Mrs.

D. W. Dugan, per day Mrs. L. Allan Watt and Mrs.

Homer Rockwood. Burial was in the cemetery. Farm Management Meeting Farm Adviser M. H. Banner and Robert Simpson, Scott county director on the Lincoln Association of Farm Bureau Farm Management board, attended the annual business meeting of the board of directors held at Vandalia Farm Bureau Thursday.

4 A total of 27 directors and farm it will be slower. Advisers from the 26 counties Domestic demand for crude prising the association attended the estimated to be 7,577,300 barrels Lelia Campbell A total of 45.446 new wells will lining 50111 anniversary the Of Jan. 29, with an open house at their couple lived in Winchester until 1 home two miles north of Winches- when they moved to the farm of Winchester which they Persons wishing information concerning the local chapter's blood pro More wells are predicted if the gram should contact the office, tele- ter, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 own. Their present residence Mr. Knapp, the son of the late was built Hurt In Crash Mrs.

Lelia Campbell of Winches- steel supply is expanded. The need for locating new fields will lead to a jump in wildcatting, the publication predicts. Although a rise is seen in the nation's crude output, the Journal says phone 1844. William A. Knapp and Armelda Mr.

and Mrs. Knapp are parents. Brown Knapp, was born in Scott 1 of three children. They are William last week. They formerly lived on the farm owned by Walter Wessler near the Grace Chapel neighborhood.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goodpasture and Mrs. Clara Mason were in Rock Island recently visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Nickel. There will be an exchange of ministers for the Sunday morning services in the Virginia and Concord Methodist churches. Rev. E. Brewer of Virginia will be In Concord and drop this year because of smaller exports.

Imports of both crude and refined products will climb to an average of 912,000 bar- crea.se, says. meeting which was presided over by Francis Kuhnline, of Greene county. Officers and directors were elected to serve for the coming year. Simpson was reelected to represent Scott county. Francis Kuhnline, Greene county was elected president and incumbent secretary- treasurer, Paul Odell of Macoupin Bounty was reelected.

Fcraonais Mrs. Paul Garrison, David and Faulie, and Mrs. Mary Murphy went to Champaign Friday and brought Mrs. daughter, dearaldine, home for a few Visit with her parents. Helen Leib, who is employ- David Easter, young Morgan id at Benton, Is spending the week- county farmhand who came from Benefit Dance To Be Sponsored Bv Ashland Club local Junior Worn 1 county in 1880.

Mrs. Knapp, the i daughter of the late William L. and Sophia Brown McLaughlin, was also born in Scott county in 1880. The couple was married at the McLaughlin home south of Winchester, which is now owned by Mr. and Mrs.

Knapp. Rev. W. D. Hawker, then pastor of the Ralph Knapp of South Chester Knapp, who resides northeast of Winchester, and Mrs.

Mable German, of Casper, Wyo. There are six grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp will hold a family dinner Sunday for their family, and all members of their family are expected to be present except Pvt.

Alfred Ryder, husband hospital Saturday night suffering bonard will go to Vir- First Baptist church, performed the of their granddaughter, who is per day during wUl sponsor an infantile smith serving in the army In Germany. the industry publication Morgan Farmhand, Tossed From Car, Now In Hospital paralysis benefit dance and card party Wednesday at 8:30 pjn. at the Ashland high school. orchestra will furnish music for square dancing. Card games of all kinds will be played, and there will be a snack bar.

Chairmen for the affair are Mrs. Hershel Reiser, Mrs. Robert Holmes and Mrs. Dan Flinn. Waverly Services To Be Held For Pfc.

James Lowery I EIGHT JOLLY MIXERS HOLD RECENT SESSION from back injuries incurred in a traffic accident on Route 67, about 100 yards south of the Morgan; Scott line near Manchester, Investigating officers said Mrs. Campbell was driving a 1939 Chevrolet south on the highway when her car was struck by a southbound 1951 Mercury driven by Lloyd Day of Roodhouse. car. the officers said, ca- roomed to the east and landed atop the G.M. O.

railroad track. After the impact the Campbell car veered to the east and landed in the ditch. BotJi drivers were unaccompanied. Day was treated for abrasions at Passavant hospital and later re- The Eight Jolly Mixers met re-; cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

i leased. Martin Hammers. Games and re- Mrs. Campbell was first brought freshments, served by the host and to the home of her son-in-lawr, Don- somethlng each plans to accomplish this year. Benediction was pronounced by Mrs.

Veta Oswald. Refreshments were served the group in the church basement by the two hostesses. Fottack At Wilson Home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and sons entertained a group of relatives and friends at a potluck supper in their home of Friday evening.

Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young, Major Wilbur Young, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Young and family, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Drake and family, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Overton, Mrs. Joe Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Vaughn and Kir. and Mrs. Cloyd Drake. Following the supper hour Major Young, who has recently returned from over three service in Japan and Korea, showed a group of colored slides of pictures which he had taken in Japan. Instructor Group Sgt.

Duane K. Hanley, son of Mrs. Charles Roper of Glasgow, who has recently returned from two and According to word received by one-half service in Japan and friends in Galesburg. G. W.

Gard; Korea, has been assigned to the and his son, Commander LouU S. I1Unols R- T- c- Instructor Group ginla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams were in Barry on Friday visiting Mr.

and Mrs. John Hubbard. Cards, Once Local Residents, Now In Casablanca Gard, formerly wrell known residents of Jacksonville, are now in Casablanca, French Morocco. The younger Gard has been sta- at the University of Illinois in Champaign. He is with the filing department on the administrative While overseas, Sgt.

Hanley with Mrs. Temple Grout. Mias Mary Don Butzhack of the of Illinois arrived home to visit her parents, Mr. and lens. Jess Butzback.

Charles and Marlene Marshall pre home from Valparaiso University for a few visit with their Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mar- Wood River only a week ago, wras being treated in Our Saviour's hospital early Sunday morning with injuries sustained when he was thrown out of a car on Route 67, just south of the Midwest Order Buyers plant.

He suffered a concussion on the back of his head and back injuries. Easter, at the hospital, told police February has been designated as gift month for veterans hospitals. I Lowery will arrive Anyone wishing to contribute a small usable gift to be sent to the veterans at the Jacksonville State Hospital should give it to Mrs. E. Y.

Johnson on or before Feb. 7. hostess, followed a business meeting body of Pfc. James conducted by Oadie Carter, presi- ald Baird of Manchester. After examination by Dr.

T. L. Wilson of Murrayville, she was brought to Our tioned there at a naval air base in' with the department handling Don Porter, who is stationed with; that he earlier had met three men fee Air Corps at Hawthorne, in a local tavern. After making li spending a 30 day leave here several other taverns, the group with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Al- picked up two other men, he said. pha Porter. Tell Engagement Of White Hall Girl White and Mrs. G. C.

Bequeaith of this city have an- flounced the engagement of their i daughter, Imogene. to Don Hess, son Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hess of Litch- 1 Held, Minn. bride elect is a graduate of the local high school, class of 1949, and was employed for some time at Beauty shop here.

She has been attending the Moody Bible stitute of Chicago and is now en- ployed as a beautician in the Belf mont Beauty shop in Chicago The group decided to go to St. Louis. Easter wanted to go as far as Alton, to get over to Wood River and see his parents. Just south of the city, he told police, he hit over the head and throwrn into a water-filled ditch. His wallet was empty: he estimated that at least $6 had been stolen from him.

Passing motorists brought him to the hospital at 11:30 p.m., where he was attended by Dr. Thomas.Auner. Early Sunday Easter was unable to furnish police with an accuracte description of his companions. THERE WAS MERRY, BUT ISO LAUGHTER Roodhouse 0ES Past Matrons Meet At Plahn Home Roodhouse Tlie Past Matrons club of Roodhouse chapter No. 571, O.E.S., met at the home of Mrs.

Madalyn Plahn Friday evening with Mrs. Ella Scott serving as assistant hostess. Prizes at cards were awarded to MesQames J. R. McConathy, Herman Spencer and Robert Conlee.

At the close of the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses. The Roodhouse O.E.S. chapter will hold a meeting and initiation at 7:30 pjn. Friday in the Masonic Hall. 87th Birthday Mrs.

H. C. Worcester observed her 87th birthday Friday, marked by a baden, Germany, Dec. 31, 1951. The remains will be taken to Neece Funeral Home Monday evening and will be removed Tuesday at Waverly Monday at 5:30 p.m.

Pfc. Lowery was1 Tne next meeting will be held hospital, struck and killed by an automobile 2 Mr. and Mrs. Oadie, while walking on a street in Weis- Carter. Other officers of the club are: Jack Trumbo.

vice president; Ben- me Richardson, secretary; Martin: Hammers, treasurer: Mrs. Martha! morning to the home of historian. Other mem- northwest of Modesto. are Mrs- Hammers, Mrs. TV.

fl noon Wednesday the body will be Elizabeth Trumbo and Mrs. Eliza- UJCS 111 LilllCaSO brought to the Waverly Methodist Carter. church, where services will be held at I 12 p.m. Rev. Bronson Smith will of-; ficiate.

Burial will be in Waverlv East! cemetery. The American Legion will conduct burial rites. Pfc. Lowrery wras born at Riverton, 111., May 5, 1931, son of Gladys Fete Mrs. Switzer, Soon To Be 98 Mary A.

Kennedy, Former Resident. Mrs. Mary A. Kennedy, widow of Casablanca for sometime. His father, together with young wife, recently arrived in that famous North African city.

The elder Gard writes that "Casablanca is one of the boom towns of the world," adding that the French capital has arrived there recently because of the fear of war in Europe. The city has casualty For a time he was attached to the late Gen. office staff. Names General Committee Mrs. Veta Sherwin, Glasgow P.T.A.

president, has selected the following to serve as general committee for the annual baked chicken supper Feb. 29: Mrs. J. H. Daniels, Mrs.

Murrell Smith, Mrs. Ray Smith, grown from a mere 50,000 when the. Harold McEvers and Estele Cowper. French took over Morocco in 1912, to 500,000 today. The Gard family was prominent! in Jacksonville and Illinois College Henry Kennedy, died in Chicago 1 circles here for a number of years.

Mrs. C. C. Saturdaj'. She was a former resident of Jacksonville.

The body will arrive at Springfield at 11:25 p.m. Sunday and will be brought tc the Gillham Funeral Sw itzer, who will be Home, wiiere vices will be held at Louis Gard and a brother, Wayne, now a newspaperman and author in Texas, are graduates of I. C. LawTence and Samuel Lowery. He 98 years old Thursday, was honored 2 p.m.

Tuesc Burial will be made in Diamond Grove cemetery. A niece. Mrs. Ray Hathaway of Pittsburgh, will accompany the body. Mrs.

Kennedy is also survived by niece, May Brillhart, and a 2Sanesville, Jan. 26 (JPy The from Merry' but Hie army. He is employed in Min- j' neapolls, Minn. No date has been set for the wed- fling. Miss Seymour Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. Alton P. Seymour, who recently moved to Springfield trom here, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage oof their only daughter. Barbara Jean, to lawTence E. Quinlan, son of Mr.

uid Mrs. Edwin Quinlan of St. Louis. Miss Seymour will graduate from I khe University of Missouri school of I loumalism 011 Feb. 1.

missing. To be more specific. Judge Robert Merry sat on the Municipal Court bench yesterday, preparing to hear the case of Robert Laughter, 48. of Dayton. He was charged with speeding.

But Laughter failed to show up tional Conference in Chicago attended school at Chatham jth a birthday dinner recently at Lincoln as 'well as several rural, the home of her daughter, Mrs. schools. On Dec. 4, 1950, he enlist-, Herman Martin, 833 Goltra avenue, ed in the Air Corps Besides Mrs. Martin there are He received his training at Lack- two other living children, Mrs.

E. land Air Base and Sheppard Air Base v. DeMotte of Springfield and Joe in Texas and Keesler Base at Biloxi Switzer of Pekin. Miss. Immediately after a furlough' Mrs.

eldest son. the late Oliver Winston. in July, 1951, he left for Germany. F. E.

Switzer of Pekin, is deceased.) --------------------------Besides his parents he is survived! ALso attending the dinner 1 1 by two brothers, Lee Roy of VirdeniMrs. 12 grandchildren, 19; pct SlflP 111 I) and Clifford, at home, and two sis-(great-grandchildren and seven at her Among Lida and both at home- I great-great-grandchildren. those present were the following children: Floyd E. Thompson of Evanston. Paul Worcester of Wood River, Richard Worcester of Newton and W.

L. Worcester of Roodhouse. Film About Family The Greenfield Group Family Life conference will be held at the Methodist church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. After a devotional period, the film, Family Next will be shown. Reports will follow by some of those who attended the Na- Public Library News Notes IS THE FIX x-: and thus forfeited a $35 bond.

RED AGAINST RETURN York, Jan. Cardinal Spellman says 72 per cent of the 150.000 Red prisoners held by the United Nations in Korea Quinlan' gradated this month hope.they not returned to Com- There will be a social hour and refreshments. Mrs. Emma Carlton of Alton, is visiting friends and relatives in Roodhouse. Mrs.

Charles Brooks substituted Thursday and Friday in the first grade at Jefferson school for Mrs. Grover Wallace, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plahn of from the School of Mines and Metal- lurgy at Rolla, and attended St.

Cardinal, who returned 7 Louis university. airo a 32-day trip Springfield spent the weekend in A buffet Vinner for intimate around the addressed a of his mother, Mrs. Mad- friends of the couple was given onlYork State Bar Association meeting They are moving to Jan. 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

yesterday. 4 Harry Allen, Rolla. Mo, in honor of Cardinal spent the Christmas mem- I holiday season in Korea in the engaged couple. The wedding is set for June Springfield. White Hall Lodge WTiite of I.O.O.F.

will hold a March of on Tuesday night open I to the public. Card games of all LEARNED EXPERTS Spring, Jan 25 i i ALEXANDER CLUB Police looking for thieves who The Alexander Woman club will can read shorthand. A A 4 V11U at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the; Somebody used a sledge hammer Pilgrim Room at cafe in to break in the front door of the Jacksonville. Mrs.

Walter Stapleton; here and a crow bar to will be the hostess. the office door. But 5 was opened and $30 taken with CO-OP MEMBERS; 1. MILLION of force. WlU Washington, Jan.

co- the fioor was piece of PaPer of Adams Rebekah Inrfjrp league of the USA to- the 9aie combination written in Aaams ReJbekah league oi ine coa saia to- 375 Wlll gervc sandwiches, pie tot Co-Op membership soared to 10 at a minimum price. million last year, and the consumer Proceeds of the lunch will go to4 What goes on? Is Tuesday night's iryroducer owned did March of Dimes as well as a game for the benefit What kind of pants can you buy JO trillion dollar business. will offering to be taken from the March of Dimes on the level? for a dollar? 'Russeil Dumas. 279 Sandusky street. group.

The photo above was snapped in Plans March Tea The West Side club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Louisa Wright Bundy, 745 N. Diamond The Jacksonville Public current collection of books on cooking and allied homemaking arts is designed to help satisfy the information appetite whetted by anticipation of the Thrifty Kitchen Cooking School opens at the Illinois Theatre Tuesday. Encyclopedia, edited by Dorothy Sara with 17 homemaking experts, gives directions for all activities from enter- Lloyd Schone Buys Williams Property Arenzville Lloyd Schone Chapin was the purchaser of the ,100 acre farm sold by Olive L. Williams Saturday afternoon.

The sale was held by Merle Beddingfield in front of the Arenzville bank, The purchase price was $103 an acre. The farm is located about two miles southwest of Arenzville. It is improved with a six room house, granary, bam and chicken houses. HOARDING OF PINS IS GOVERNMENT FLAN Washington, Jan. 26 (JP government plans to stockpile safetj pin.v-but for bandages, not babies.

The Federal Civil Defense admin- taming, budgeting and the NaUona; The meeting was opened by the! dividnallv Yoors; Guide to lour club song, Be the Tie that Binds." and prayer by the club chaplain, Mrs. Laura B. Montgom Production authority to set asidt tack. housekeeping to marketing and cook- street, as hostess. The president, sewing, and last but not almost brass this year te Mrs.

Lucinda Allen, presided with keeping one charm. This last pointy in making fiafety plns for 15 members present. I burn dressing. The bandagi Personal Bea.ty and Charm. used oi In Presidential Cook-book, Henrietta Nesbifct introduces each re- ui mirn ery.

Bylaws of the club were read cipe section from soup to dessert JlJMSPH tSUHlLU bv the assistant secretary. Mrs. Lil- with chatty comments on her prob- orifiriflOI ISF lian Holt. lems in feeding the Roosevelts and nwimutsfi The club will hold its tea March their guests. Roodhou5e Joseph 16 rv.a^ and VVheeler, 323 Anna street.

and a another new at home Mrs. Ethel Hammers, card chair- i addition Lo the librarj-s varied Tuesday man. made her report. books. After the business session, Some special menu problems are for the afLemoon were announced i by books on slimming and by the courtesy committee.

They child-feeding. Good Food For Bad Stomachs by Dr. Jordan haa 500 easy tasty recipes including a new pie crust. Eleanor Sigel, author of were Miss Corliss Carter, Mrs. Elgin Cooper, Mrs.

Mazie Young, Mrs. Mary Colby. Mrs. Katherine Wright. 'Mrs.

Stella Brown and Mrs. Frances Jordon. Refreshments were served by candlelight in the dining room. A bouquet of snapdragons served as the centerpiece, sent to the hos- Funeral services were held in Alton and burial was made in Fernwood cemetery Roodhouse. The family met friends in mausoleum at the cemetery before the burial.

Mrs. Quann Is the former Goidii Goad Food tor Diabetica, has been of this clty. a diabetic for 12 years, and is a pro- 1 fessional dietitian with a liking for good food. Simplified Guide to Table Setting by Wilcox with its many photo illus- tess by her daughter, Mrs. Margaret i trations, will help you serve the Mitchell.

food you prepare attractively and Mrs. Louisa Johnson, Mrs. Stella' appropriately from breakfast to din- Brown ar.d Mrs. Dora Wright as- ner. sisted with the serving.

The Complete Book of Home Mil- The club adjourned to meet Feb. linerv by Collins is the latest addi: 8 with Mrs. Cornelia Carter, 504 tion to the books on sewing CHAPIN PTA TO HEAR PROGRAM ON SAFETY program about safety will be furnished by the state safety department for the Chapin P.T.A Monday evening at the American Legion Home. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m Clay avenue. takes from 45 to 50 gallons of tap to malea a gallon of mapiej mamgk stationed in front COMPLETELY NEW FOR FEBRUARY 1ST iSNBa NOTICE I will not be responsible for debts incurred by anyone but myself.

Russell Lee Hart FOR RENT Office room over Ste-inheimer Store E. Gilbert ftOO Hardin Af. Spies Lukeman store frctn 7 am. to midnight Saturday reported didn't show up. Rotarians claim no sellout.

At least, not for a A Lions club spokesman looked over the picture and said. buck is too much for both (Pictures of the flashbulb. ho will die, almost, for I iexploded, Whelan muttered, the March of are on the, around ana up thoae tspans page.) jthe basement of the new I.e. gym, where the Kiwanis-Rotary game will be staged 7 pm. Shown are John Wheiar Usee guns bought, sold and traded.

coach of Spaulding SportingSf only a dollar bill. I Inunediately after tlie TWO-YEAR OLD CITS HAND Joseph Patrick DeOrnellas two year old youngster who resides at i now on display are available 702 West Beecher avenue was treat- ed at Our hospital at 6:30 pm. Friday for a cut right hand. He incurred the laceration when he of the holding a drinking glass. After treatment bv Dr.

A. G. Wolfe, I 'f Has storm doors and In Whelan cmla was oismL'sed and returned home. Good Cost, No More 6Ch001 WU1 proVid' ,1" of, Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. ani 1 and Mrs.

William Lakamp, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Wellenkamp, Mr. and rmr nimr 9rm i Herman La Kamn, Mr. and Mra FOR RENT Large three room apartment. Modern.

Private entrance. Close in. ted thrjout. Phone 977X. Roy Schone, Mrs.

Richard Hinds Mis3 Irene Hamilton, Wilfred and B. X- Griffin. NOTICE Civic Drama Guild Play OF THE Jan. 28. at 8:15 pm.

High School Auditorium Seats available at door SPECIAL each r-ar sell. I will tioi ate $1000 to the Salvation Army for underprivileged children in this community. ALLEN S. COMBS, SALESMAN EXLOE MO lOR 92Z SO. PACKARD AND PONTIAC CARS of the Or.e of your Civic Drama Guile Jan.

28, at 8:15 p.m. High School Auditorium. available at door. F. YOU HAVE A DATE WITB LS FEB.

1 2.