The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 17

SCRUB and Kenneth Spencer, of Schenectady N. give their new German picturebook a scrubbing tak mg a bath in the family tub. be alarmed, the book, manu lactured of water-resistant plastic, is one of the novelties intro duced at the annual toy fair in Germany. Our Cottage Cheese loaded with goodness. Our cottoge cheesQ is a taste treat for lagging Gppeiites.

Delivered fresh daily to your favorite independent grocer. For home Call 1462 Homeless Polish Ref ugees Sinclair Unit Expect To Go Home Again Mrs. Hfltold Cully LONDON To half a mUlion Poles who chose freedom after the war, home still is somewhere in Poland a place to go back to when the Iron Curtain is no more. Some, like battle-hardened Lt. Gen.

Wladyslaw Anders of World War fame, want to arm themselves DOW in readiness for the big homecoming. Hiey believe a new "Anders sponsored by the Wtest would hasten liberation by giving fresh hope to the millions of Poles under Red rule. Others are content to await fate and the outcome of the cold war, confident that a free and independent Poland will rise again. At least one Polish refugee family in London, the Slarlciewiczs, stays half-packed even now for the trip back home. Only a few despair of ever seeing their homeland again.

A Polish government-in-exile, by voluntary contributions and complete with Cabinet and Parliament, flourishes in Embassy Row near Communist lection. TTie government maintains what it regards as diplomatic relations with the Vatican, Cuba, Spain, Ireland and Lebanon. No major power recognizes the exile regime lomatically but friendly Britain extends to it the traditional British Hospitality toward homeless rffu- OuUy was hostess at recently for the March Acting August Zaleski, Sinclair unii of Mor- Polish foreign before the Home Bureau. Mrs. Dan- war, and other eiEUe leaders wage chainnim, conducted the a ferveftt campaign alive meeting.

Ward opened the TOat gives these expatriates with a memorial for almost mystic faith In Po- Libert Swam, recently deceased lands eventual freedom? of the unit. Mrs. Ward Much of the answer certainly lies read from Proverbs and Mrs. Lee Polwd ageless Quest for free- wanl played hymns, Jesus Calls Us dom. This tradition has lived on Now the Day Is Over.

The through numerous invasions and THE DOLLAR YOU SPEND For 0 ticket to Kiwanis Sausage and Pancake Day at MacMurray College Dining Hall, Monday, March 29th, IS WORTH A FINE MEAL SERVED Promptly any time between 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., Piping Hot and All the Cakes You Can Eat AND IS ALSO WORTH A SHARE In the Youth Service Work 6l Kiwanis, a sohd investment in the boys and girls of the com munity FROM ANY STANDPOINT, the best bargam in town! TICKETS OBTAINABLE From any Kiwanian and at W. Rogers Book Store RICHARD YATES ROWE, Jr. Republicon Candidote for Assessor and Treasurer Attended Illinois College Forty Months' Service in World War II Family: Wife and 2 Children University of Illinois Degrees in Law and Journalism Practicing Lawyer, age 31 Primary, Tuesdoy, April 13, 1954 (Pol Adv.) IT'S NOT LONG TILL SPRING! BANKING BY-MAIL WILL COME IN MIGHTY HANDY! You can make deposits quickly by using our Bank- By-Mail Envelopes which we furnish free of charge. Paying your bills by check is easy too no unnecessary trips to town and your check stubs are an accurate record of just where the money goes.

Make it easy on yourself Bqnk-By-Moil and use your Checking occount. FARMERS STATE AND TRUST COMPANY ACKtONVIVbl, rtacML titrpin immmunm group Stood in silent prayer for foreign occupations. one minute. The moral support of the West- Mrs. Harold Swain, secretary, ern democracies is another factor, the minutes of the last meeting and pledge that it never will gave the report.

Miss abandon Eastern right to Mary Margaret Wax, vice chairman, independence has strengthened read the membership for the their hopes. county. Among the 150,000 Poles who set- Sixteen members answered roll tied in Britain after the war, this call by giving a short cut in sewing, is the most popular refrain: Ralph Welles, county president, "Of cour.se we will go home agin gave the major lesson. Guides to some Selecting a Wellmade Garment, in Perhaps this is wishful thinking eluding Styles. Mrs.

Wellts told of on the part of many who plans for the purchase oi a gar- found happiness in their new lives. discussed styles and fab- When the time comes, they are explained methods used in bound to have secoQd thoughts construction of a well made about leavirvg settled and secure BaJment. She used pictures to 11- lives In the West. lustrate her points. But the dream of going back Is absence of the recreaUon alive in the talk of Poles who Ward led the group gather nightly in Polish clubs like singing the birthdaf eoiig to Mrs.

tiie White Eagle in London, to sip Robinson. Miss Wax. gave a the strong Polish vodka served by of the Farm and Home Week barmaid Countess Josefina Lubie- selected subject, nieckl, read the Polish language William Clayton became papers and dine on bigos, the piember of the Sinclair unit at this lish dish of 'mixejd meat and There were several guests, sauerkraut. Mrs. William Clayton, Francis Lonergan.

Miss Lora Peteflah, Mrs. Dewey Peteflsh, Mrs. Russell Mc- llUKIUNVIIIf Oee, Mrs. Ralph WeUes, Mrs. Ed rurlong, Kathy and Joyce Norwnville Mr.

and Mrs. susie Denham, Jerry Lee Martin Everett Starner and family spent Rodger Ward and Linda WTaeeler Sunday W'ith his parents, Mr. and The Api-il meeting v.1U be held Mrs. Claude Starner of at the home of Mrs. Dan Ward on Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Hawkins of April 14, Waverly were visitors and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Story 'Sunday evening. Mrs, Hugh condition became worse last Friday and she was taken to the Passavant hospital and after treatment was reported improved. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Burnett of Kansas City the weekend Jwith his father, Hugh Burnett.

Other guests at the Burnett home Sunday for dinner were Mr, and iMrs. Eugene Burnett. Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Dqpald Vedder and all visited Mrs.

Burnett in ROODHOUSE Roodhouse Mrs. Irene Parks, Pittsfield, spent the last week in the home of her Mrs. Hal Patterson. ALso a weekend in the same home was another sister, Loe- tla Donohoo, R. M.

Great Lakes. Attending the funeral Sunday of their uncle, Orin Nettles, who died Thursday in Greenville, were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day, Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Blacklnirn. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Gooch spent Sunday afternoon, and evening in Mrs. Ralph READ THE CLASSIFIEDS iMOTOROLA TV PAUL'S TV SHOP N. Prairie and Reid 8t Phone 2345 the Passavant hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Vedder and family were unable to viscit at the home of home of Mr. and her father, Hugh Burnett Sunday Miller, Stanford, because of the illness of their Mr.

and Mrs. Luke Bigham, Mrs. youngest son, Mark, however, Mr, Irene Foley, and Clarence Ingle and Mrs. Murray Burnett and drove to Bloomington Simday where Hugh Burnett were supper guests visited in the home of Mrs. Sunday of the Joe Vedders.

daughter. Mrs. E. H. Lovell, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Wood moved husband and son, Mike, this week from the Olin McLamar place to a home at ScottviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Mulquin and son, Jerry, plan to move to the McLamar place soon. Mr, and Mrs.

George Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Oxley attended the Ice Capades at St. Louis Tuesday evening. Members of the Nortonville i Home Bureau imit attended Play at the North Jacksonville recently.

The members from unit presented a skit, Dog Patch Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clayton and Miss Evelyn Clayton and William Millkien were supper guests Saturday of Mrs. Herbert Clayton and Ed.

Miss Jody Wells returned to Macomb Sunday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wells family. Mrs. Melvin Koehler was called to Jacksonville to be with her mother, Mrs.

John Friend who Is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Whitlock and family and Mrs.

Mabel Whitlock entertained Mr. and Mrs. Orval Mutch and Marjorie at dinner Sunday the occasion honoring the 37th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mutch which fell March 7 and the birthday of Brenda Whitlock March 6.

Mr. and Mrs. James Foster and family and Bert Foster of Jacksonville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lionell Seymour and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Much and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Vedder and daughters, Mr.

and Mrs. BUI Orris and Miss George Neely were all dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vedder. ALEXANDER and Mrs.

J. L. Roberts have moved to a farm on the north edge of CarllnvUle. rhey have resided for the past number of years near Alexander. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed DoweU received word Tuesday of the serious Ulness of their daughter, Mrs. Ed- tvard GUI In Chicago. Mrs. Addle Davis of Louisiana, 10 spent the weekend with Mrs.

Strawn. They attended the show Sunday afternoon at Jie Dunlap Hotel. Mrs. Clara Coe of Sprinsfield is spending some time at the nome of her daughter. Mrs.

W. C. Kumle Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tankersley and daughter, Edna have moved to Miss Helen Toler of JaeksonviUe visited her mother one day last tveek.

aOHT OR DAT Some blosaoms tiepend on bees, butterflles, other Mcts to carry their poUen, othiur lesoti doie iRf aii4 cipm ft nifht, vhii) flyini- RE AD THE ADS INSURANCE AUTO ACCIDENT FIRE I MARINE All Risk Coverage on Jewelrj and FURS. PHONE 346 or 705 QUEEN INSURANCE' AGENCY Opposite Post Office 'lacklc' TOUGH Tillage Jobs Wtthi JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT Modii'CC'RiMCBltiyitor Tough tillage jobi demand a tillage tool that eaa can dig right iM, whatever the field eooditiOB. Aod that's where the lohn Deere-Van Bruat Model "CC" Field Cultivator thiaes. It's a rugged, dependable tool for praettcally every tillage job. HALL BROS.

You, JOHN DtfRf fui Duality Fai'Hi iquipnieiit ifJournol Courier, Jocksonville, Marth 14, 19S4 5 only One iTlnqirJoani Origin'll foam Type Cleaner for ana Uoholiteiv ruRNITURF CO The Purchase Ol MUTUAL FUNDS For Retirement Income Phone or write for Descriptive Literature Quotations and Statistical Information on Listed or Unlisted SecuriUes Furnished Without Obligation. Fusz-Schmelzle Co. Investment Securities eOMER G. BRADNEf Phone 1964 230 State St. JaeksonviUe Ulmois GREEN MARKED COAL WALTON COMPANY 614 E.

College Ave. SUPPORT FRED POINTS at the primary election April 13, on his fine record in the office of Morgan County commissioner. When Mr. Points was elected to the office of commissioner three years ago, the county was deeply i in debt. With his associates on the board Mr.

Pdints has by careful management of county affairs brought the finances from the red side of the liedger to the black side. Many old bills were paid and current bills met. The county is now paying its bills as they come due and there is a nice balance in the treasury. According to survey Morgan is one of the five counties out of 102 in the state that is operating on the block side of the ledger. Return Mr.

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