The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 11

-s I niE PAXTAGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1943. ELEVEN DGttAN r.HAyP riMrAI benson i -w I i Poultry, Sheep 4-H Fair Swine Winners Judging Picked; Today Farm and Rural Interests Frank W. Bill, Editor I Clubs Have 5 Bright, Clear Day for Sports i Sheep, calves, hogs, dresses and ipther projects over which 4-H'rs had been slaving for months began working for the boys and girls of the county Tuesday when the clubs opened their fair at the farm Jureau field. Clear, cool weather welcomed fair goers on opening day, and provided an ideal session for the 4-H farm sports events Tuesday afternoon. Scheduled for today are the frfudgings of swine and farm colts.

VICTOR is the name of the grand champion steer of the Logan county fair. The calf is owned by Miss Alice Last of Beason. Benson Garden club will meet Thursday afternoon August 19th with Mabel Mann. The assistant hostesses are Frieda Buettemeier and Caroline Gries. The program will be on peonies and tulips with Rose Toole as leader.

Mrs. Clara Redenius and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Mabel Bolliger at Tremont. Miss Mary Mueller of Whitte-more, Iowa, came Friday and is visiting relatives. Mrs.

R. J. Murphy and son Tommy and Miss Emily Smilie of Chicago came Saturday evening to spend several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Smilie.

On Sunday a family gathering was neia at the home. Those present were: Mrs. Murphy and son, Miss Emily Smilie. Weldon Smilie of Roanoke, Orville Smilie and fam ily of Peoria, Mrs. Helen Bowman and son of Pacific Palisades, Mr.

and Mrs. Herschell Smilie and daughter, Vera, of Benson. It was tne nrst time the family was all together for 15 years. Miss Betty Schertz of Roanoke returned to her home Sunday after spending several weeks with her uncle and aunt, Judd and Aleys Evey. The Rev.

and Mrs. Swearengen and children spent the weekend with relatives at Canton. Miss Ruth Ford returned Sunday from a week at Cedar Lake, Ind. Mr. Cleveland of Rockford, a representative of the American Sunday School union of which he is the financial secretary, had charge of the services in the Bap tist cnurcn here bunday morning and at the Minonk Baptist church in the evening.

He has been associated with this work for 21 years. Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Tallyn and family of Chicago spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Tallyn.

Troops in regions where it Is too cold to shave are issued beard clippers. ACE HIGHEST GRADE PABNT None Better Regardless of Price! (5-GaL Cans) Single Gal. $1.98 Its quality pigments, color retention, coverage and protection qualities places ACE BARN PAIXT in the top bracket of farm paints. MILID)1EIR HARDWARE CO. 105 N.

East St. Phone 2234-5 "Good Hardware Since 1853 BUI" mm II II IVI 1 VL.I 4 1 4 WAYNESVILLE Jean Fisher returned Monday after visiting several days with relatives in uncoln. Patsy Garr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Koy uarr, submitted to a tonsilectomy Monday morning at tne ueaconess hospital Lincoln Waneta Yeakel left Sunday for a weeks visit with relatives in Peoria.

Laura Sue Randolph of Beason is spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Adair, while her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Randolph, are visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hartry and son, Dean, returned to Buffalo Hart Sunday after a visit at the A.

L. Adair home. Their sons, Jack and Dale, remained for a weeks visit with their grandparents. Mrs. Imogene Greenslate started working Monday as an attendant at the Lincoln State school and colony.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gehlbach and family returned to Decatur Sunday after a visit at the Charles Jones home. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Powers and family of Normal, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Erdman and son, Bobby, Mrs. Walter Horrom and daughter, Norma Jean, and Bettv Rav Uhrie of Bloomington returned home Sunday after visiting with Mrs. Anna Powers.

Bobby Erd man remained for a longer visit with his grandmother. Ruby Jones, Reporter. COOKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Lyle SchilkoDski entertained a group of 12 at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mrs.

Carl Schilkopski. Mrs. Mary GraDDer. who has been ill for some time and is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Pitzer, near Colfax.

She has been suffering from throat and bronchial infection. Mr. and Mrs. Clovd Rilev and Mrs. Alma Riley from Princeton came Sunday for a visit with Mrs.

Clara Elbert and the Vernon Elbert family. Ronnie Bowen, who suffered in juries to his left arm when it ran through a wringer up to his shoul der, is reported recovering, al though he still has a very sore arm. Wig Harness, who has been a patient at Mennonite hospital for treatment and observation following a bad cut under his toe while in swimming last week, is reDort- ed doing nicely. Virgle Smith, who is a natient at Mennonite hospital for treatment for intestinal trouble, is reported improving. central Illinois Reunions LOWMAN-McCULLOUGH.

COLFAX. (PNS) The 16th annual reunion of the Lowman McCullough families was held Sunday at Miller park with an attendance of about 75. Officers elected were Lorin Trowbridge. Elmwood. Dresident: Jonn.Keney Colfax, vice tres ident and Mrs.

John Kelley, Col- lax secretary and treasurer. PATTERSON-COOPER. EASTON. (PNS) There were 80 in attendance at the Patterson Cooper reunion held at Tourist park Sunday in Mason City. Officers were re-elected for the coming year were Clark Webb, Mason City, president; Gerald Patterson, Mason City, vice pres ident; and Clara Patterson, Mason City, secretary and treasurer.

Anna Cooper Gregory. Havana, is the Cooper historian and Grace Van Etten, Easton, is the Patterson historian. There were members there from St. Louis, Peoria, Champaign, Havana, Mason City and Easton. PURKEY- CHENOA.

(PNS) The Purkey reunion was held at Miller park, Bloomington on Aug. 15, wth 34 present from Centerville, Louisville, Peoria, Pekin, Delavan, LeRoy, Hey worth, Atlanta, Gridley, Chenoa and Bloomington. Mrs. Melvin Skaggs, Gridley, is president of the organization and Mrs. Alice Henderson, Pekin, secretary and treasurer.

THOMAS. The 18th annual Thomas re union was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ful ler, r. r.

1, with 65 present. umcers for the coming year: President, Tony Kwascigroh; vice president, Henry Thomas and sec retary-treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Schroeder. Program committee Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Schultz, Betty Kwascigroh and Arthur Koss. HOFFMAN. GIBSON CITY. The 16th an nual Hoffman reunion was held Sunday at the Gibson City park with 41 members present. Those in attendance donated money for the purchase of a war bond.

President for the coming year is Aaron Hoffman. BIELFELDT. ANCHOR. The Bielfeldt re union was held Sunday at the Gibson City park with 78 present. The officers elected for the coming year are: Rodell Bielfeldt, president; Albert Thedens, vice president, and Mrs.

Elmer Beech- er, secretary-treasurer. EHRHARDT. CHENOA. (PNS) The Ehr-hardt reunion was held Sunday at Chautauqua park, Pontiac, with 65 present from Chenoa, Pontiac, Graymont and Lexington. Officers elected are: Ray Askew, Pontiac, president; Charles Ehr-hardt, Chenoa, vice president and Mrs.

Elmer Schultz, Pontiac, secretary-treasurer. BALBACH-BAUMAN. CHENOA. (PNS) The Bal- bach-Bauman reunion was held at the Tourist park in Chenoa Sun day, Aug. 15.

New officers are: Archie Bau-man, Chenoa, president; Victor Feit, Chenoa, vice president and Mary Ellen Bauman, Lexington, secretary-treasurer. DOOLEY. CHENOA. (PNS) The 62nd annual Dooley reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 15 at the hqme of Mrs.

Raymond Dooley in Bloomington with 90 present from Pomona, Bloomington, Peoria, Havana, Champaign, Chicago, LeRoy, Downs, Arrow-smith, Colfax, Cropsey, Normal, I Mil llmmmmtaw PRIZE WHITE ROCKS. Rosemary Dee of r. r. 1, Bloomington, admires the cockerel and a pullet from her pen of champion White Rocks. of I Gives Judging Awards County Teams Rated for Work URBAN A.

UP) The University of Illinois' college of agriculture iuesday awarded ratings to several county teams that partici pated 4-H club judging contests Monday. Morgan county teams won awards in two classes. The winning counties: Livestock judging: Christian, Henry, Kankakee, Marshall-Put nam and Randolph. Dairy judging: Coles, Marshall- Putnam, Menard and Whiteside. Vegetable and poultry judging: Morgan.

WPB Assures Farm Lumber Softwood lumber will be avail able for essential agriculture needs through recent action by WPB. The board has ordered the re lease of Douglas fur lumber for civilian use confined wherever practical until further notice to AA-2 farm and disaster orders. WPB officials estimate that this will divert into farm orders an ad ditional 22 million feet of lumber per week of this species. Certain mills producing fur and larch in the western pine region are directed to set aside and earmark for agricultural use 75 percent of their cut produced during August and September. FLANAGAN Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Tesch re turned home Sunday from Joliet where they attended the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs. Fred Caldwell, 35, who died Friday morning at Joliet and whose funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tesch went up Friday nieht and Mr.

Tesch accompanied his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Pisel, of Roanoke Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schnei der and daughter, Karen Rae, left Sunday to spend a weeks vacation at Lake Bloomington.

Mrs. E. H. Schrock of Orville. Ohio, who spent the last three weeks here with Mrs.

Carrie Grieser and other relatives, re turned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jansen and children and brother.

Arthur Jansen, spent Saturday and Sun day at Clinton, where they vis ited Mrs. Jansen's brother, Pvt. Harvey Finkelson, who is ill at the Schick army hospital there. He is suffering from an injured hand. Mrs.

Mae Voss left Friday to spend a few weeks with relatives at Richmond, Va. Eveiyn Grace and Virginia Un-sicker of Hopedale, who spent the last week since Aug. 8 with their cousin, Phyllis Zehr, will return home Aug. 18. Mrs.

C. A. Ririe went to Peoria Saturday to meet her nephew, Vern Martin, who is on leave from the navy. Mrs. Mae Carmon and grandson, Jim Connolly, accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Carmon of Washington home Sunday and will go to Pekin to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Zehr and family. Miss Lois Vollmer of Pontiac came Friday to spend a week with her cousin, Miss Delores Young. Thomas Clark Bennett of Chi cago, son of Mrs. Mary Bennett of Flanagan, and Miss Leila Simmons of Chicago, were married at On tario, Canada, Aug. 7 and will make their home at Indianapolis, Ind.

Miss Ruth Broad, Mrs. Grace Fosdick, Mrs. Ethel Petersen, Mrs Menno Vissering and Mrs. K. Zehren left Monday to spend a weeks vacation at White Pines, III Miss Stella Cullen returned Sat urday after spending a week with fnenas at Syracuse, N.

and New York city. Mrs. Josephine Whalen-Mischl er left Sunday to visit her hus band, Pvt. Clarence Mischler at New York city. Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Meils and children, Bruce and Diana, went to Springfield Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Gruenberg. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

MacGregor and son, Donald, went to Chicago Saturday to spend a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henrekin of Kankakee and Miss Frances Flan agan of Bloomington spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mrs Julia Flanagan. FENCING Barb wire, Roofing, Paint, Hardware.

Prompt Delivery Write INTERLOCKING FENCE CO. BOX BP MORTON. ILLINOIS Results of Tuesday's judgings follow with first, second and third In that order: Poultry. Champion pen Mary Lon Bosnlng-ham, Stanford, Barred Kocks; Nor-man Carmlchael, Jamea Merna, Mer- na. Jersey White Giants.

Champion corkerel Mary IOO Boss-faiKham, Barred Kocks; Norman Carmlchael, Heyworth, Bhode Island Beds. Champion pullet Mary Lou Boss-Ingham, Stanford, Barred Bocks; Norman Carmlchael, Heyworth, Bhode 'V Island Reds. White Bock lien Rnflemflrv Tlpa. r. 1 Bloomington; Eugene Dewey, Shirley; Ev erett jtienaren.

iioy. White Rock cockerel Donald Simpson, riayorooa nosemary Dee, r. r. 1, Bloom' logton; Martha HUdebrandt, McLean. White Rock pullet Joan Boasingham tanford; James Dee, r.

r. 1, Blooming-on; Martha HUdebrandt, McLean. White Wyandotte, pen Gordon Schroeder, Bloomington; Thelma Davis, Stanford; Heeler, Bloomington. White Wyandotte, cockerel Gordon Bchroeder, Bloomington; Thelma Davis, Stanford; Helen Grove, Carlock. White Wyandotte, pulletHelen Grove, Oarlock; Thelma Davis, Stanford; Harold Wollenschlager, Farmer City.

New Hampshire, pen Eugenia Hofer, Arrowsmith, Charles Hofer, Arrowsmith; Carol Garrett, Colfax. New Hampshire, cockerel Charles Hofer, Arrowsmith; George Hldelson, Normal; Imogens Frahm, Stanford. New Hampshire, pullet Eugenia Hofer, "Arrowsmith; Charles Hofer, Arrowsmith; George Hudelson, Normal. White Leghorn, pen Marjorie Ohms, Randolph; Betty Lawrence, Downs; Patricia Lawrence, Downs. White Leghorn, cockerel Margaret Van Hoorn, McLean; Marjorie Ohms, Randolph; William Pitts, McLean.

a White Leghorn, pullet Pauline Smith, WJolfax; Marporie Ohms, Randolph; Margaret VanHoorn, McLean. Mediterraneans, pen Oran Lahr, McLean; Cedric Gregory, Colfax; Teddy Roy Smith, McLean. Mediterraneans, cockerel Oran Lahr, McLean; Cedric Gregory, Colfax; Teddy oinun, Mcuean. Mediterraneans, pullet Oran Lahr, Mc Terry Roy Smith, McLean, R. Morgan, McLean.

Barred Rocks, pen Mary Lou Bossing- Ham, Stanford; Emerson Guth, Gridley; Ann jveiiey, Merna. Barred Rocks, cockerel Mary Lou Boss-Ingham, Stanford; Charlene Builta, Arrow smith; Josephine Gould, Merna. Barred Rocks, pullet Mary Lou Boss- rngham, Stanford; Joe Kelley, Merna; "maxine Lamont, lie Roy. All Other Breeds, pen James Merna, Merna; Mary Merna, Merna; Rosella Mer na, Merna. All Other Breeds, cockerel Rosella Mer na, Merna; Joseph Merna, Merna; James Merna, Merna.

All Other Breeds, pullet James Merna Merna; Joseph Merna, Merna; Mary Merna. Rhode Island Reds, pen Norman Car- micnaei, Hey worm; Jjamoni, rioy; Florence Myer, McLean. Rhode Island Reds, pullet Norman carmlchael, Heyworth; Florence Meyer, McLean; Wanda Hall, Ellsworth. SHEEP. Grand champion, Alonzo Grove, Carlock; deserve champion, Burnell Hays, Carlock.

Purebred Shropshire Ewe lamb Helen Grove, Carlock; Elmo Batterton, Colfax; Helen Grove. Carlock. Purebred Hampshire Ewe lamb John King, Carlock; Bob Glllis, r. r. 4, Bloom-lncton: Charles Cox.

Hudson. Ewe Lambs, all other breeds Burnell Hays Carlock; Russell Keim, Danvers; Burnell Hays, Carlock. Purebred yearling Shropshire and Hampshire Ewe lamb Alonzo Grove, Carlock; Harold Grove, Carlock; Harold Grove, ELrloclc Pen of three Ewe or Ram lambs Jack Altes, r. r. 4, Bloomington; Burnell Hays, Carlock; Russell Keim, Danvers.

Ram Lamb, all other breeds Jack Altes, r. r. Burnell Hays, Carlock; Lynn La-Wnont, Le Roy. GARDEN. Garden Display Helen Hllpert, Stanford; Joe Calvert, r.

r. 2, Bloomington; Eugenia Hofer, Arrowsmith. Potatoes, peck Helen Hllpert, Stanford; Eugene Kinge, Stanford; Von Thompson, Stanford. Tomatoes, Best 10 J. B.

Barnard, Eugenia Hofer, Arrowsmith; Joe Necessary, Shirley. Tomatoes, perk J. B. Barnard, Lexington; Eugenia Hofer, Arrowsmith; Dwlght Zehr, Normal. HOME BEALTIFICATION.

Flowers and Garden Planning Dorothy -Haycratt, itanaoipn; Patty Kidd, Ran- lolph: Marjorie Ohms. Randolph. Farmstead Planning Fontella Hinshaw, r. r. 3, Bloomington; Lola Anderson, 2, Bloomington.

ELECTRICAL PROJECT. James Merna, Merna; Lowell Hinshaw, r. r. Bloomlnkton; Joe Kelley, Merna, Bad Weather Cuts Honey Production SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

CP) Un Phone 6900-5 while Monday morning in Dwight while enroute to his home at Albuquerque, N. as a guest at the Jens H. Spandet home. Mr Zinn came to Illinois four weeks ago with the body of his wife, the late Mrs. Margaret Cleary Zinn who was buried at El Paso.

Mrs. Lysle Dixon, a former Dwight resident who has been visiting her sister in New Orleans, has returned to Odell where she will reside with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Buck. Mrs. Dixon was a former Dwight resl dent and will ba remembered as being Miss Bernadine Buck prior to her marriage. Her husband, Lysle D.

Dixon, a former Dwight boy, is in service overseas in the Pacific war zone. Mrs. Dixon ex pects to open a beauty parlor within the next few weeks in Odell. She was employed a couple years ago in Dwight as a beauty operator at the Milady Beauty shop. Elmer Christopher, Donald Christman, Clem Steichen and Ted Hahn, all of Dwight spent Sunday in Pontiac where they rode their saddle horres on the second annual "Trail Ride" along the Vermilion river in the morn ing and in the afternoon on a trip west of Pontiac.

John Neisen of Dwight trucked the saddle horses to Pontiac for the Dwight men. SAN JOSE Mr. and Mrs. Racille Probasco entertained with a potluck din ner Sunday honoring Mr. Pro- basco's mother, Mrs.

Lillian Probasco of Hines, who is spending her vacation here. Toluca, Chenoa and San Antonio, rex. Officers elected are: Dr. Parker Dooley, Chicago, president; Charles E. Dooley, Bloomington, vice president and Mrs.

Charles Elliott, Chenoa, secretary and treasurer. METHODIST CHURCH. DEWITT. (PNS) The annual homecoming sponsored by the Methodist church will be held at the park Thursday all day and evening. SCHMHJT-HINES-LEMBKE.

The Schmidt-Hines-Lembke reunion was held Sunday at Miller rarK. xowns represented were Springfield, Morton, Danvers, Pon tiac, yuincy and Ft. Myers, Fla umcers lor the coming year are: Peter Meyers, president, James Dee, vice president, and secretary-treasurer, Charlotte Neubauer. Those on the refreshment committee are Mrs. Ray Hines, Mrs.

James Dee and Mrs. Ed Holzhower; table committee, Mrs. rtose Albert Neu bauer and Ray Hines. COLFAX Mrs. Luella Gray entertained her bridge club at her home Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Garner and Mrs. Bernice Reynolds won prizes. Mrs. Virginia Sierkowski from Lansing, came Sunday to spend a week with her mother, Mrs.

Carrie Mayer and other relatives. L. J. Lowman from Algona, is spending several weeks with his brother, M. J.

Lowman and other relatives. Miss Clara Olander departed Sunday for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Anna Souba at Kewanee and her brother, Barney Ulander at Michigan City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Addison Ritchie returned Sunday from Chicago where they had visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burkhead since Thurs day. The Soldier's Mother's club met Friday arternoon at the home of Mrs. Dollie Conklin and did Junior Red Cross sewing.

Ten members and two guests were present. The September meeting wm oe with Mrs. Mable Hyatt. ANCHOR Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Friday visit ed friends in Kankakee Sunday. The Anchor grade and high schools begin Monday, Aug. 23. Carl Strohs entertained the threshing run with a potluck supper at their home Wednesday eve ning. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Stroh and son, Roger; Mr. and Mrs. Rhiney Stroh and sons, Darrell and Gary; Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Lorig and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Molck and son, Mervin; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hansen and Wayne; Mr.

and Mrs. Hans Thedens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friday, Florence and Harold; Mrs. Anna Friday, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Nunamaker and family. i ini Edwin J. Sutter, Bloomington, 111., RFD No. 1 II.

E. Fitchhorn, Downs, HI. George Hoffman, Saybrook, 111. Remus Pickering, Lexington, 111. Carl J.

Schultz, Normal, III. John Kelley, Oolfax, III. HE THIN El OWNS WINNING LAMBS. Judge W. J.

Hampton is looking over the Shropshire ewe lamb that won third prize for Helen Grove of Carlock. Another lamb won first for Miss Grove. IT'S John J. Glitter's DAIRY SALE OF GUERNSEY CATTLE August 24th at 1 P. M.

Vz miles south of Yuton, 42 miles west of Bloomington I will sell my dairy herd on account of being short of help. 39 head of Guernsey cattle, 15 cows, giving milk, age 2 to 5 years old; 8 young cows with calves by side; 10 heifers to freshen by winter; balance open heifers; 1 Guernsey bull, 2 years old, a good one; 2 bull calves. This is an extra good herd of Guernsey cattle and have all been raised on this farm. Not responsible for accidents. Terms cash.

Owner, John J. Ginter RUSSELL YODER, Clerk. H. P. MILLER, Auctioneer.

THAN YOU favorable weather last spring has paused the number of honey bee colonies in Illinois to drop from Thousands of Corn Growers have ordered I (EES ft IB nVBKIQS for 1944 Planting 225,000 last year to 191,000 in 1943, the federal and state departments oi agriculture reported Tuesday. ine average honey yield per colony was reported as 6.3 pounds, tnan half of normal. Logan to Survey 1943 Compliance LINCOLN. (PNS) A series of performance report meetings to de termine compliance with the 1943 farm program will be held at 8 m. Thursday and Friday in Logan county, Leigh W.

Lucas, chair man of the Logan County Agricul ture Conservation association said Monday, The Thursday night meeting will be for Mt. Pulaski township in the Mt. Pulaski high school and the Friday night meetings will be held for Prairie Creek township at the Emden community house; Sheri dan township at New Holland high school: and Lake Fork and Laenna at Latham high school. The meetings will be under di rection of a member of the county committee with the assistance of community committeemen. State's Cattle Feeding Off SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

UP) A decline of 20 percent the num ber of cattle being fed for market in Illinois on Aug. 1, as compared with the same date last year, was reported Tuesday by the state and federal departments of agricul ture. Shipments of stocker and feeder cattle into the state during the period from January through June totalled about 115,000 head, or 18 percent less than for the corres ponding period in 1942. DWIGHT Leroy Klein, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Klein of Dwight who has been attending Brunner-dale seminary near Canton, Ohio, and about 18 miles from Akron for the past two years arrived in Dwight Saturday to spend a nine day vacation with his parents be fore departing for Rennselear, where he will attend St. Joseph's college this year. It has been 13 months since he has had the opportunity of visiting in Dwight with, his parents. Florence H. Judge of St.

Louis, is spending a few days in Dwight at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Brothers and her brother, Henry Judge before re turning home, she spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. H.

C. Essig of Chicago. Donald F. Zinn, a former Dwight resident, spent a short increasing Users DEI DON'T WAIT -ORDER DEKALB Send Cigarettes To Our Fighting Men Through The Daily Pantagraph 200 Smokes for 50c. 10,000 Smokes for $25.

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