The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 7

hen the MtTWERRS ASKED THEM OUT TO SPEND he WEEK END, SHE SAID IM NOT I I I id wear Thevll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo OF COURSE SHE WENT-AND IT ONLy TOOK ABOOT 16 BA6S TO HOLD hat she didn HAVE TO WEAR. J. C.PARRy 405 WASHINGTON, D.C. 9 S' Decorated Cakes For Any Occasion. Belter, richer, fresher, sweet Danish or A large variety of Cookies fresh from the oven to vou at the BUNGALOW BAKERY PHONE 1668 CARL POLIFKA, Prop.

210 West State St. Youth Leaders Will Begin Course Sept. 16 Beginning Tuesday, September 16 and continuing for four consecutive Tuesdays, a leadership training course will be given for the youth leaders in the community. This course Is sponsored by the YMCA, Boy Scouts, and Girl Scouts cooperatively. It will be held at the State Street Presbyterian church.

Expect 20 Leaders At least twenty youth leaders In the community are expected to enter the course, according to Wilson Jansen, secretary of the Jacksonville YMCA. These include leaders of the three sponsors, Sunday school teach- ment is not limited to these groups. All persons who are interested in youth work are invited. Parents are urged to enroll, and to learn work in which their children are interested. The five sessions will last two hours each.

The first hour of each session will be taken by a lecture. The second hour will be handicraft instruction, using actual materials. Session Programs The five sessions are as follows: program building techniques; development of attitudes; needs of age groups (grade school, junior high, ers and youth fellowship counselors, and high school); games and game Mr. Jansen stressed that the enroll- leadership. A speaker will speak on to in the final BE BRIGHT BE RIGHT OUR CLEANING PUTS SpOAkk IN YOUR CLOTHES ANY PLAIN GARMENT CASH ANP CARRY 207 W.

State St. Phone 1708 session. Following the fifth session, a fellowship and discussion period will sum up the accomplishments of the training course. The instructors and speakers of these five sessions will be announced at a later date. Every Saturday morning a handicraft class for young men and women will be held.

The persons enrolled in the Tuesday evening training course will instruct at these Saturday meetings. Each Saturday morning the handicraft session, a game period will be held. Handicraft Projects Included in the handicrafts which will be taught are leather, plastics, beadwork, paper novelties, wood carving, plaster casting, and simple wood working. The program has been designed to meet tht need of youth leaders in the community. Mr.

Jansen stated that this need cannot be over stressed. This training course, he said, will give more than a score of interested individuals in the community special training to handle the problems of youth groups. White Hall Park Scene Of Bryant, Duncan Reunion Wnite Bryant-Dunean family reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 31, at the Lions Park in White Hall. One hundred and eighteen persons were present for the bountiful dinner served at noon.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lovelace and children Ruth and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Burley Lovelace, Mary R.

and Warren R. Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Wagner, Janet and Willa, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hannagord.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hannaford and Lonnie, Mrs.

Charles Hannaford, Mrs. Henry Hannaford, Susan and Charles Roodhouse; Leslie Sorrells, Patterson; Ray Powell, Peoria; Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Surbeck, Lvndell Surbeck, Janice Surbeck, Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Newton, Gus Dawdy, Lilliun and Isabel Hurst. Alice and Hrrold Newton, Kenneth Newton, Basil Sanders, Mr. and Mrs.

Vern E. Powell, Jerry and Betty Powell, Mrs. Molinda Hoskins, Ralph Page, Milton Page, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrow, Brenda Barrow, Hillview.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Flatt, Barbara Flatt, Martha Flatt, Joyce Flatt, Terry Flatt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Allen and Ronald Wayr.e, Carrollton; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wille and daughters, Joyce May, Carol Ann, Jane Lucille, Chicago; Mrs. Bryan Smothers and Helen, Taylorville; Mr. and Mrs. Ward King and Dolores, Alton; Mrs.

Ella Reamer, Helen Reamer, Dorothy Reamer, Verna Chezem, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tux- hcrn, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Campbell, Dale and Jackie, Joliet.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Powell, Rayma Powell, Leon Forrester, John N. Eryant, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Martin, Gary W. Forrester, Owen Dawdy, Grace Dawdy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant, Gene. Helen, and Bill.

White Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dawdy, Colleen Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant and children Faye and Jenelle, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Bryant and Imogene Kay, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Bryant, Margaret, Donald and Rliea, Franklin Teringhausen. Otis Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Bryant and 4 children.

John, Ronald, Marcella, Miss Madelyn Dawdy, Velma Page I and Mr. and Mrs. Elery Bryant. No Meatballs Charles H. Koyne Dies; Interment At Murrayville Mrs.

C. L. Blakeman of South Main street received a message tolling of the death Wednesday of her uncle. Charles H. Koyne of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after a brief illness.

Burial will be Saturday morning at 9:00 a. m. at St. Bartholomew church in Murrayville. Amalgamated Bingo Tonight 8 P.

M. I Fantastic Tales A WHO APPF-APED AT MAYFAlG. LONDON lM 1745- DtMONSTCATfcO UNEACTHLV POWERS BV ALL0WIN6 A HE AW AUViLTOBfc ON HER BARE BREAST WUILE A HUSKV SMITH FORCED AN I RDM eAR Publicity l)ii Resigns at I. C. Miss Dorothy Berg has resigned her position as director of publicity at Illinois college.

Miss Berg assumed that position July 1, 1946. She intends to teach English in Elizabeth, Illinois. Her resignation became effective from Illinois college September 1, 1947. No successor has been appointed. Amalgamated Bingo Tonight 8 P.

M. POM KOY PREMIUM BEER $2.59 Case Philip Morris Liquors 221 S. Main Phone 732 WE DELIVER DAY and NIGHT Gourmets will shudder at this method of eating spaghetti, but it won a contest for 14-year-old Cary Duncan of Detroit. Hands were barred, leaving it up to the face to clean up that spaghetti in record time. No Waiting 7 Delivery CUSTOM MADE STEEL Speedboat Races Will Be Held Here Sept.

14 MOTORCYCLIST DIES Indianapolis, Sept. Donald Nation, 21, of Pekin, 111., died last night of a skull fracture and internal injuries he suffered Sunday while performing as a stunt man with the lucky Lott troupe at the Indiana State Fair. Gym at MAY WE SUGGEST If you do not use your City Water, Light Power Department electric service may we suggest that you start doing so today. The service is reliable. You know that the building of the plant lowered ymir electric rates.

The increased use of City electric service ia a guarantee of the continuance of the benefit you are receiving. TY UJflTER, LI 0 HT POUTER DEF Roodhouse WSCS Opens 194748 Program Tuesday WSCS of the Methodist church held its opening meeting alter the summer vacation Tuesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Fred Hoese gave the lesson on India, and the Rev. Mr.

Batty conducted devotions on the topic, Mrs. Delmar Winder girve several musical numbers. Hostes. es were Kllu Kdwards, Mrs. Tom Young, Mrs.

Herman Spencer, Mrs. William Nell. Mrr. Delmar Wintler and Mrs. Howard Hensley.

The fall term at Birch Creek school opened Tuesday under Mrs. Mary Taylor. Children enrolled are: Jackie Ballard, first grade: Harold Winters. 2nd; Norma Nichols, 5th; Eddie Overby, 6th; Ronald Hutton, 1th; Dorothy Winters and Barbara Hubbard. 8 th.

Mrs. W. A. Jolley, has received word of the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jane, on Saturday, Aug. 30, to Mr.

and Mrs. William Drake of Alton, Barbara Jane is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

Drake, of Alton, former Roodhouse residents, and the first great- granddaughter of Mrs. Jolley. Mrs. V. J.

Allen and daughter Sarah have returned from a two weeks trip in the west. At Achison, they joined Mrs. brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J.

L. Fitzgerald, and their daughter Alice. The party made a 4,500 trip west visiting Yellowstone Park, Grand Canyon, the Black Hills and other points of interest. Billy Dee Neal, Bob Neal, John Robert Lewis and Wayne Elliott left Friday by car for a ten-day trip through Michigan and Canada. On Sunday, Sept.

7, the Rev. John Scott, west central area director of the Illinois Baptist State Convert- tion, will conduct the morning and evening services at the First Baptist church. After the Communion in the morning there will be a business meeting of the church. Old and New Lake Mauvaisterre will be the scene of speedboat races Sunday, Sept. 14.

at 1 p.m. The half course will be in front of the Jacksonville Boat club. This is the first speedboat race since before the war The program will be sponsored by the Jacksonville Boat club. Officials of the race predict tfial more than 40 boats will enter the five classes. Racers from throughout the midwest wrill be entered.

The Jacksonville course is one of the fastest in the nation, and has drawn big names in racing in past yerrs. A national race is planned for 1948. There will be five classes in which to enter. They are as follows: 10 h.p. or less; 16 h.p.

or less; 24 h.p. or less; midget (less than 6 h.p.); free-for-all, all racers. Race officials have stated that there will be no admission charge to the public and that there will be plenty of free parking space overlooking the race course. The center of the course will be even with the knoll just wrest of the boat club clubhouse. Venetian Blinds LIFETIME BEAUTY AND SATISFACTION 1 1 ONLY Sq.

Ft. Births Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leefers of 840 Grove are the parents of a son born at 12:05 a. m.

Thursday at Passavant hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rowe of 835 South Fayette St. are the parents of a daughter born at 3:40 a.

m. Thursday at Passavant hospital. Amalgamated Bingo Tonight 8 P. M. REPAIRS REPAINTS 24 Hour Washing; Service Pick-up and Delivery Service dent or warp! chip or peel! Will add beauty, insure privacy, and help prevent drafts! Flexible steel and aluminum slats in rustproof bon- derized baked-on enamel easy to keep clean.

Sure to work perfectly because correctly measured and properly installed. ALSO Aluminum Blinds Sq. Ft. NICK GIOSCIO PHONE 1179Y Contrasting the old Japan with her modern outlook is this pair of shoppers in Tokyo. Fashionably dressed girl walks beside clog-shod Japanese woman in a shapeless marvel at the superb and excellent Fall fashions now on display at Dresses are definitely new are longer, waistlines are slim and willowy when hips and shoulders are gently rounded.

Coats are flared and full, giving grace to each step you take. And the hooded sport coat is especially chic for the fun-loving young set. You are welcome to look over our stock at any time. Use easy lay-away plan. Your night life the silver dream dress.

Its deep cascading tunic front gives rippling emphasis to the slim shaft skirt. Romany blue, grey, mocha, cherry, black or brown $16.95 Hooded of plaids and plain corduroy. miss this new style trend. Sizes 10 to 20 $25.00 Reg. U.

S. Pat. Ready to Wear mina: virgin-wool is topped with a collai of lvnx-dyed White Fox. Slash pockets set in a new flange that reaches to the shoulder. Free swing back.

Sizes 10 to 20! No Federal Tax $125.00 Continued FUR PHONE BT THE DAILY JOURNAL. JACKSONVILLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947 rAGE SEVEN.