The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

PHONE WADS 4500 TWO THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1941. Howard Bacon Wins Corn Title Outscores 144 Others Illinois-Bookies To Battle Injunction 1644 County Residents Get 01(1 Age Checks Divide Downstate Pensions Exceed Chicago Area Pontiac C. of C. Names Directors PONTIAC. (PNS) Members of the Pontlao chamber of commerew named the following as new dU rector In the mail ballot, result of which were canvassed by a special committee Monday night: B.

N. Light, L. K. Dertck, L. A.

Clark, I. A. Fretz and M. Shu-gart and F. E.

Lehman. With thff exception of Mr. Lehman, all were re-elected officers. Holdover directors are R. J.

Harris, W. H. Daniels, J. C. Greene-baum, R.

R. Tombauh, O. E. ffn-clalr, D. D.

Conrad and F. A. Oi man. The board will elect officers at Its regular meeting Jan. 20.

EGGS CENTS A DOZEN IN BRITAIN HOLDER. (PNS) Eggs In Manchester, England are $1.12 cents a dozen, according to a letter received by Mrs. Hazel Karlock from a couain living in Manchester. Onions were 25 cents a pound until the government set the price at 9 cents. Members of the British fam-.

lly are permitted a half pound of sugar each week; two ounces of butter and a fourth pound of truargertne; one ounce of lard and a fourth pound of bacon. "There are plenty of other foods," the cousin wrote. Dated Nov. 26, the letter commented favorably on the re-election of President Roosevelt. Manchester has been bombed since the letter was written, County CCC Quota Set Claim Belleville Judge Has No Power Outside Own District Ck -v: mm BY HENRY B.

JAMESON. BELLEVILLE. CP) A vigorous legal fight to "save" the booklet in Illinois was indicated with the filing of scores of motions and answers to Circuit Judge Maurice V. Joyce's sweeping antigambling in T7 CRASH KILLS 11 NAVY FLYERS. Wreckage of naval transport plane which crashed and burned in mountains near San DIcgo, Calif.

The ship was enroute from Big Springs, with four men who had oarachuted from a forced flown navy plane near there, members of a board investigating i At Urbana Show CHAMPAIGN. Oft1) Howard Bacon, a Warren county farmer from near Roseville, won the title Monday of the champion 10 acre corn jrrower in Illinois at the an nual state corn and grain show of Farm and Home week on the Uni versity of Illinois campus. Bacon outscored 144 other corn growers with 78.58 points out of total of 100 based on vlcld. cost production and the quality of grain. His yield was 121.88 bushels an acre.

Everett Lofftus, a neighbor of Bacon, had been announced previ ously as winner of the production title. His 10 acre plot yielded an average of 125.56 bushela an acre. Lyle Van Horn or Cerro Gordo, Piatt county, was crowned "Corn King of Illinois" for his exhibit of a peck of certined hybrid corn seed. Leo Roeschley, Graymont, Livingston county, was runnerup with a peck of uncertified seed. John Abbott Jr.

of Bu reau county, became "corn prince with his peck of shelled seed corn in the Junior classes. The 10 acre growlnsr contest was sponsored by the college of agricul ture at the university and the Illi nois Crop Improvement association to encourage more economical production of higher quality corn. Farm and Home weeK openea Monday. It closes Friday. Relative Dies In New York LINCOLN.

(PNS)-i- Mrs. Helen Hoblit Whitney, wife of Joseph W. Whitney of New York city, died Saturday of a cerebral hemorrhage She was a daughter of the late Judge and Mrs. James T. Hoblit, Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs.

Jeffrey Steele, New York city; two sisters, Mrs. Ben jamin Rice, Lincoln, and Mrs- Clare Eldorado, Chicago, also brother, Welby Hoblit, Chicago. The funeral and burial will take place in New York. DELAVAN Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Warns re turned Friday from a holiday visit with Mrs. Warne's brother, James Ryan and family, In New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Anders left Saturday to spend a few days with their daughter, Mrs. W. D. Wykoff and husband in Normal after which they are to go to Sanford, for an extended visit.

Mrs. D. N. Armacost and daugh ter, Mrs. Grace Blgnold, returned Saturday from a two week visit with the latter's two daughters in Chicago.

Business World Agent. Moves to Dwight DWIGHT. (PNS) Carl Von Qualen, district agent of the Luth eran Brotherhood Legal Reserve Life Insurance company of Pon tiac, Friday had moved to Dwight and is making his home with his sister, Mrs. Anna Green. Mr.

Von Qualen was a former Dwight Mother of Twin Sons Returns From Hospital PADUA. (PNS) Mrs. Arthur Young returned home Saturday from the Mennonlte hospital in Bloomlngton. Mrs. Young is the mother of twin sons born Christmas day at the hospital.

0 The twins, named Charles Rich ard and David Arthur, remain la an Incubator at the hospital. ATLANTA Evelyn Crutchley of Decatur r0 turned to her home Sunday after spending the holidays here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hark-reader and with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Crutchley. Herbert Smith, Vaudron Uptojfc Wayne Murphy, Albert Floyd and Vernell Becker, who are with the N. Y. A. attending school at Oblong, returned there Sunday after spending the holidays here with, their parents.

P. A. Crlhfieia, confined to home with illness, was reported Improved Monday. Mrs. William Alendlfer and two children returned to their home at Elgin Sunday after spending the holidays here at the home of Mr Leonora Howser.

Raymond Quisenberry was un able to -be on duty at the Peoples DanK Monday, being confined to his home by illness. Mm. RArnnrd T.o1ta nnm.i.. v. i.

vcf um came Saturday, called bv tt serious illness of her father, Andrew t-onover. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levh of Chowchllla, visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Leyh's sister, Miss Mollie Gordon They returned to Bloomlngtcm where they had been with relatives of Mr.

Leyh and wii; start for their nome California Tuesday. WENONA The quarantine was lifted sM urday from the Howard Aukland home. Clifford and Margaret had been ill with scarlet fever. 'Miss Kate Kane left Saturday for Paton, N. M.

where she was called by the death of her haO sister, Mrs. Myria Southwell, a former Wenona resident. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Metzger who have been visiting the Rev.

and Mrs. George Bernard in Omaha. Neb returned home Saturday. miss ijiuian Marconnet who h. been visiting relatives in Beloit, the last week, returned her home here Saturday night.

At 34 Men Livingston Figure Listed as 21 McLean and Livingston county enrollments in the civilian con servation corps will be at 9 and 11 a. m. respectively Friday in the Y. M. C.

R. L. Cushing, certification officer, said Monday. Enrollment officer will be Charles W. Bellls of Camp Gllman.

McLean county's quota will be 34 men; Livingston's will be 21. Mr. Cushing said he had not been informed as to what camp the men would be sent. A new ruling provides that youths with needy dependents at home will send to them $15 monthly, retain $7 in a special account for themselves upon their discharge, and be allowed $8 for current spending. Previously youths with dependents were required to send $22 to them each month.

MASON CITY Miss Virginia Mangold returned to Washington, D. Monday after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mangold. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Legg pur chased the Mollie Stone property at public sale Saturday. The Leggs will not move into the home until spring. Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Carlson returned to their home in Chicago Sunday after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Swaar, parents of Mrs.

Carson, who will be remembered as Miss Beatrice Swaar. Robert Ray Trace, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tracey, was taken to the Springfield hospital in Springfield Sunday suffering with pneumonia, It was reported Sunday that Mrs. E.

E. Ely was quite ill at her home on North Main street. MORTON Mrs. Lillle Watkins of Conger- ville, began work at the A. N.

Reed residence Monday. Mrs. Reed has been confined to bed since Thanksgiving following an illness. Mrs. Sophie Funk and Mrs.

Katie Hodel of Burlington, who came to Morton Monday to visit with the B. J. Hodels, plan to remain Indefinitely. i fJ) 411 I Till M. A total of 1,644 McLean county resident received $35,518 In old age assistance checks during December, a United Press dispatch showed Monday.

These figures compare with other Central Illinois counties in this manner; Champaign, 1,386 persons, DeWItt, 594, Ford, 241, Livingston, 697, Logan, 758, Mason, 599, Menard, 376, Peoria, 2,221. Tazewell, 887, $17,184, and Woodford, 451, $8,506. For the state as a whole, 142,020 pensioners received a total of $3,131,894 during December. Down- state old age pension recipients out numbered those in Cook county at a rate of slightly under two to one. The number of December pen sioners was an increase of 804 over November with the total cash out lay $39,487 higher than in the pre vious month.

Average pension payment was $22.05, an increase of 15 cents over the November average. The Mc Lean county average was $21.60. Open Trial on Forgery Charge LINCOLN. (PNS) Testimony In the trial of Emery Hawkins, under indictment on a forgery charge, was slated Monday in cir cuit court before Judge Frank Bevan. jurors neanng the case are Otto Wright, Owen Ritchie, Har ness Cunningham, George Under- hill, Mrs.

Lilly Greenslate, Alex Theobald, Thomas Fagan, Ray mond Klemm, Ruth Waddell, Grace Holcomb, Cletus Peifer and Ralph Hogele. State's Attorney Edwin G. Mills and Assistant C. Marvin Hamilton are prosecuting the case and Atty, H. B.

Harris, appointed by the court, is counsel for the defendant, Plead Not Guilty (fivs) Robert Vin son of Clinton, arrested Sunday nignt by Chief of Police Marshal Brannan, pleaded not guilty to a cnarge or reckless driving when arraigned in the court of Police Magistrate Eldon Wilson Monday, Hugh Peters, a passenger in the car, charged with disorderly con duct, also pleaded not guilty. Hear ings were set for Jan. 13. Elect Officers BENSON. (PNS) The annual congregational meeting and elec tion of officers of the Baptist church will be held at 7 p.

Wednesday at the church. There will be a short devotional meeting, Following the business session there will be a social hour and lunch. Meeting Time Changed SAN JOSE. (PNS) The Wom an's Society of Christian Service of Salem church will meet at 7:30 m. Thursday at the home of Mrs.

George Bockwitz, instead of in the afternoon as previously announced. HAVE FAMILY DINNER. BEASON. (PNS) A family din ner was held Sunday at the Eekil Thompson home, honoring Mrs Arthur Thompson, Kokomo, Duane Thompson, Marian, Ind Archie Thompson, Clinton; Roger Wayne McCrea, Miss rn a Thompson and Eskil Thompson, Beason, all of whose birthdays fall this month. ISO ENDS TONITE "SPRING PARADE" 7:00, 0:50 BLONDIE PLAYS CUP1TJ' 6:00, 8:80 SIDNEY TOUR SEN YOUNG 81 art! 7:.

ChM i ma a umivi A ffS-ff Doers junction Issued a month ago on the petition of Atty. Gen. John E. Cas-eldy. Monday was ths last return date for half of the 2,500 defendants from all sections of Illinois who were named in Judge Joyce's injunction aimed at closing all the illegal race betting establishments in the state.

The others were ordered to answer within two weeks from Monday. Judge Joyce said he will set the date for hearings Thursday, at which time the caees of two Chicago defendants already cited for violation of the writ are slated to be heard. Allege No Jurisdiction. Many of the defendants who an- swered Monday alleged Judge Joyce's court does not have Juris' diction because the defendants were not residents of St. Clair county.

But some went much further in assailing the methods employed In the surprise antibookie and gamb ling campaign. Charges that the injunction "attempts to set up a 'super' govern ment and amounts to an inquisi tion" were contained in a motion filed by seven Waukgean defend ants asking that the writ be dismissed as it applies to them. They raised the contention that "if the charges are true" the proper rem edy would have been Indictments for conspiracy. These defendants were listed as Joseph Lama, A. R.

Haas, B. O'Far-rell, Leroy Paulson, George McDer- tnott, Howard Ames and Bill Reh, Admits Gaming Evils. One local defendant, who joined all the others from St. Clair coun ty In demanding a change of venue alleged the motion was "un-Ameri can, dictatorial and should not be countenanced in an American court." Only one of the many bulky motions admitted the "evils of gambling." It was filed by the Postal Telegraph company of Illinois, which declared that in its opinion "all gambling in the state should be suppressed." The telegraph company declares, however, that the state legislature, by legalizing gambling at the tracks "sharpened the people's appetite for gambling" and now the state seeks to "use the strong injunctive arm of a court of equity to suppress this appetite." In conclusion the company contends "the dissemination of horse race news is not itself illegal, but the Illegality of this news is the intent to use it as an aid to gambling at places other than those legalized by statute." Many Default. The number of defendants enter ing an appearance Monday, all of them through their attorneys, fell far short of the 1,300 quota due be fore the 5 p.

m. deadline. A check of the records in the office of Circuit Clerk C. G. Becker Indicated at least 500 failed to show up and were in default, subject to terms of a permanent injunction, Adding to the confusion of the situation was a report from Chi cago that 1,339 unserved sum monses against Cook county de fendants would die a natural death because the sheriff was unable to serve them.

Sheriff Thomas J. O'Brien of Cook county said service was ob tained on only 41 of the defend ants since the summonses were placed in his hands. He complained many of the names on the subpoenas were fic titious and that the remainder of those unlocated had "taken to cover" because the lists of defend ants was published before the writs were given him. Many Go South. It was reported here a number of the Chicago bookies closed shop and "went south" for the winter, or at least until the "heat" is off.

Julius Reznik, attorney for The Winning Horse, alleged Chicago scratch sheet publishers, appeared before Judge Joyce and asked an immediate hearing of a motion to quash service of its summons and plea in abatement on the ground that its name is "a trade mark owned and used by one Franklin J. Griesman, of Chicago," illegally served through a stranger. The hearing was denied. This is one of the cases scheduled for hearing Thursday. The other is that of the Bulletin Record lishing company, also of Chicago, cited last week by Judge Joyce for alleged violation of the injunction for continuing publication of the Chicago Turf Bulletin and Sports Record.

The Bulletin Record company declared an attempt to subject it to the jurisdiction of this USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT MUST BE SOLD BY JAN. 15 Practically Complete Layout Excellent Condition Including solid mahogany uphol stered booths, wall paneling, tables and chairs; service steam table gas ranges and broilers; stainless steel and misc. tables steel cabi nets; sinks; dish washing machine, candy, pastry and cash cases; fountain back bar equipment electric fans, etc. candy and ice cream manufacturing equipment; scales; cash registers; and mnny other items. All recently acquiredi In the purchase of the Lekas Sugar Howl.

422 Main I'eoria, 111., by the Bishop Cafeteria firm, which litcaHon will become the home of or the Aid at the ter, 10 ter who the with are heavy as after the A ROBT. TAYLOR ENDS TONITE a "M00N 0VER BURMA" JVJ 8t.ru sas. "LONEWOLF KEEPS -----mmm-itMmm WI 8.20, 7-20, 9:40. DATE" STARTING WEDNESDAY I I '4 PnaoJU STJMTWEDNESDAT -ftTilTff5l lU tjI PJT Susan's, got new ideas abouf ijBnTlUlHuMMi 'OB-Al love fhal'll panic 'you IJoanV Ttlephoto day at his home, will be held at 9 a. m.

Wednesday at the St. Mary'a church in Wenona. Burial will be in Wenona cemetery. Mr. Kane was born Nov.

20, 1871 near Toluca, the son of John and Bridget Kane. He was a tavern operator. On Jan. 22, 1895 he mar ried Miss Anna Hogan. She died six months ago.

Surviving are 10 children. John, Roscoe, Willard, Edward, and Don' aid, all at home; Mrs. Agnes Cav- anaugh and Mrs. Gertrude Mac- Dougall, both of Springfield; Mrs, Anna Reed, Gary, Miss Mar garet, Chicago and Mrs. Loretta Manley and Charles Jr.

both of Wenona. A sister, Miss Kate Kane, who had made her horn with Mr. Kane and a brother, Ed ward, of Los Angeles, also survive. Harold Alderson WELDON. (PNS) Funeral services for Harold Alderson, 41 were held at 2 p.

m. Sunday at the Weldon Methodist church with the Rev. H. L. Thrall officiating, Burial was in Weldon cemetery here.

Dismiss Charges LINCOLN. (PNS) The case of William Brock of Bloomlngton charged with reckless driving, was dismissed Monday by Justice of Peace Vincent Jones. Brock's for mer license plates were on a re possessed car in collision with car driven by Daniel Aughton of Lincoln. a Club to Meet WIGHT. (PNS) The Dwight Woman's club will hold their first meeting of the year at 8 p.

Tuesday in their club room at ths public library. Mrs. Albert Erickson, president, will preside. BEASON Mrs. Richard Randolph, r.

r. 1, who has been a patient in the Decatur Macon county hospital In De catur the last two weeks, returned Saturday to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G.

Colburn and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burwell entertained 24 members of tiieir card club at a potluck dinner Sat urday at the Colburn home. Prize winners -were Mrs. Russell, E.

Jett, Paul Huber, Mrs. Paul Huber and Alvin J. Eaton. Mrs. Everett McCrea and son, Roger Wayne left Sunday evening for Marion, where they will visit with Mrs.

McCrea's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Ferris and Harold Armstrong returned Sunday to Indianapolis, after spend ing several days here at their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith who have been here with Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hayes Cox, left Friday 'morning for Richmond, where they will be sta tioned. Mr. and Mrs. Cox accom panied them and will remain there for two weeks.

SAYBROOK Miss Carol Lauer entertained her contract bridge club Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Winn. Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Crawford and daughter, Loretta, and Lyle McCollum were in Chicago Sun day to see the ice revue at the Chicago stadium. LEXINGTON THEATRE LUM and ABNER Dreaming Out Loud Jot-Em-Down-Store Saturday and Sunday Two Features HULLABALOO and KIT CARSON DANCE LEGION HALL HEYWORTH, ILL. THURSDAY, JAN. 9TH Del Gilbert's Orchestra FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Wednesday Noon Only Roast Young TURKEY DINNER Thursday Noon Only GREEN MILL CAFE Air Conditioned i .1 airmen.

Central Illinois Deaths Robert L. Mailer CARLOCK. Robert L. Mailer, 52, a railroad conductor of Fort Smith, died at 3 a. m.

Monday at the home of his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton near Carlock. Funeral services will be at 1 p. m.

Tuesday at the Otto funeral home in. Carlock. Burial will be at Fort Smith, where he was a resident for many years. He was bom at LaCrosse, Wis June 14, 1888. He married Miss Leona Van Norsdall Aug.

13, 1913, She survives with three children, Miss Roberta Mailer of Washing ton, D. John of Fort Smith and Mrs. Frank Patton of Carlock. At an Inquiry conducted late Monday by Dr. H.

L. Howell, cor oner, it was found Mr. Mailer death had been caused by heart disease. John R. Christin LINCOLN.

(PNS) John Christin, 69, of Elkhart, died at 8:10 a. m. Monday at Deaconess hospital. The funeral will be held at 2 p. Wednesday at the Elkhart Chris tian church with the Rev.

J. Wayn Staley officiating. Burial will be in Elkhart cemetery. The body will be removed from the Goff funeral home to the Christin home Tues day. He was born July 1, 1871, near Greenville and married Elizabeth Beckert Nov.

29, 1916 at Elkhart The widow and one stepdaugh ter, Mrs. Marie McClanahan of Evanston survives. Also surviving are a brother, Arnold Christin Greenville, and a' sister, Mrs. Emma Wise, Falfurris, Tex. Buehrig Rites MINIER.

(PNS) Funeral serv ices for Gay Buehrig, who died Sunday at his home, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Mc- Reynolds funeral home. The Rev, L. M.

Baldwin of the Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in the family lot in the Minier cemetery. Lane Funeral CLINTON. (PNS) Funeral services for William M. Lane, who died Saturday in John Warner hos pital, will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednes day in the Clinton Christian church, instead of the Reeser funeral home as previously announced. The Rev. H. B.

Wheaton, pastor, will of ficiate. Burial will be in Wood-lawn cemetery. John L. Savage LINCOLN. (PNS) John L.

Savage, 52, secretary treasurer of Spellman and Company, died at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Mary's hospital at Rochester, following a lingering illness. The body will be brought to the Kerrigan funeral chapel Tuesday pending funeral arrangements.

He was 6tricken in January of ana naa Deen a patient at the Mayo clinic at various times. He had been there 10 weeks prior to nis aeatn. wis condition had been critical for weeks. He was born July 6, 1888, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Savage. Prior to becoming associated with Spellman and Company in 1921 Mr. Savage had been employed as a teller in the Lincoln National bank. He served in the army during the World war. Surviving are the widow; a daughter, Joan; two sons, Jack and Joe; his father and five sisters.

Mrs. Joseph Sassenberger, Springfield; Mrs. Ray Fernandes, St. Louis; Mrs. F.

L. Tatro and Misses Agnes and Coletta Savage, Lincoln. Mrs. Elizabeth Siebens PONTIAC (PNS) Mrs. Elizabeth Siebens, 58, died at 5:15 a.

m. Monday at her home here after an illness of a year and a half. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Harper funeral home, with burial in South Side cemetery.

Margaret Elizabeth Andrews was born near Gridley, Feb. 10, 1883. She graduated from the Minonk high school and taught In Wood ford county schools. On June 1, 1904 she was married to Gerhard Sieberns of Minonk, In Pontiac. She had made her home In Pontiac since 1927.

Mrs. Siebens was member of the Presbyterian church. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary J. Spires, Kempton, and Mrs.

May McMurray, Pontiac and one brother, James Andrews, Minonk; also by an adopted son, Glenn Siebens of Atlanta, Ga. Kane Funeral WENONA. (PNS) Funeral nervices for Charles that accident, ami four other PILOT. Lieut. Comm.

J. H. Gowan, pilot of navy plane that crashed, killing 11. TH.photo circuit was a violation of the Illinois constitution. The American Telephone and Telegraph company, listed among the defendants, informed the court does not permit its officers, agents or employes to tap its lines or listen in on conversations, a criminal federal and state offense, and therefore "has no knowledge of illegal use" of its facilities.

The A. T. as well as the Illinois Bell Telephone and the Southwestern Bell Telephone declared they' are "ready and will ing" to deny their facilities when knowledge of illegal use is brought to their attention. Ian Stunt Night At Mason City MASON CITY. PN3 To increase the fund being raised to purchase new uniforms for the Mason City htjh school band, the Band Parents club is to sponsor a stunt night at 7:30 p.

Jan. 24, in the high school auditorium. Out of town judges have been secured for the contest. Six dollars will be awarded the winner of first place and $4 second place. No stunt may exceed 10 minutes In length include more than eight characters.

To Start Lincoln Sewer Project LINCOLN. (FNS). Eighty men will start work Tuesday on a sewer laying project of WPA on Palmer and Oglesby avenues. The rubicon will be repaired also under the city sewer project which was dropped two years ago and is now being continued by WPA. Har-land Clark is superintendent of the job.

TOWANDA Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaffer and son, Herbert, came Sunday from Wich-I ita, for a three day visit at home of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Koehler. Mrs. Theodore Stapleton will be hostess for the Presbyterian Ladies society at her home Thursday afternoon. The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet the home of Mrs.

William Abbott Thursday afternoon to. sew for Red Cross. Mrs. Harry Roseman and daugh Mrs. Raymond Schlemmer of Pontiac, returned Saturday after a day visit with relatives in Cin-i cinnati, Ohio.

DOWNS Gloria Ann, 10 months old daugh of Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney has been seriously ill of pneu monia for two weeks, was reported Sunday as slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Granmg re turned to their home In Lockport Monday after a visit with lat-ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kazar. Mr. and Mrs.

Kazar spent last two weeks in Lockport the Granings and the Guy Morgans. Mr. and Mrs. James DeVine who confined to their beds witn colds were reported Monday improving. WAYNESVILLE William Conoway, who is ill with pneumonia, was reported unimproved Monday.

Homer Dean O'Mara and Curtis Cremeen returned home Saturday spending several months in CCC camp at Decatur. SAN JOSE Mr. and Mrs. Don Sicgrist enter tained with a dinner and post Christmas party at their home. Sun evening.

There were about a L- i J. a 1 XS loiSo! -f llMlWJ a mm hl niaui Krti wsMiaMwsMsiMWMMMMswsjH also iisi jfflLs- him Jzwf ft r-Sj "PICTURE PEOPLE" Sfnjffi 5 LATE NEWS 4 new. enlarged Bishop Cafeteria. Equipment avai. able now until Jan.

lMh for Inrpretton and caab offer at 422 Main 6U, Pf-orla. III. BISHOP CAFETERIA I day (who died suddenly at 6 p. in. Sun-i dozen sueeta..