Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 8

Thursday Ar-ril 3, 1952 Grid Figure: at JcI.311inRitc3 Death Funerals Briefs Card Party SstByGranga At IiIancho2ter Drcpn Children To SzfatyFrcniFiro CAMBRIDGE. Mass AP Mrs. Mary Green, 43, a widowed mother of nire children, early Thursday dropp-i three of her young children from a second floor windw int) the arms of her 14-year-old son to save them from their burning home'. AN 19-YEAR-OLD son. Lawrence, tried unsuccessfully to smciher with a blanket flames roarinj from an oil burner.

Then he picked up the small stove and hurled it out a window. He suffered serious burns. Mi's. Green leaped from the window and suffered leg and hip tj Fishing Darby r. For Youngsters A fmip of 20 directors and members cf the Boone County Conservation council Wednesday night attended the first business meet-wig to be held in their clubhouse at the 'pke project, five miles northwest of Belvidere.

Norman Nelson, president of the council, declared that tentative plans were discussed to hold a fishing dtrby for youngsters at the The derby will be sponsored for children up to 14 years of age somttime early this summer" ac-cording'to Nelson. The artificial lake was opened to fishing this week for the first time. Members of the organization have been cotching fish up to 13 inches in length including browp trout, bass ind bluegills. Nelson said. Coffee and donuts were served by Mrs.

Jess Hall and Mrs Alfred Birsen. 1 I i I J' Vrf ft Vu- rFLLXC FIELD AP James L. Fox of Wilmcue, executive in a Chicago prcxlucc business, Thursday was appointed as head of the slate food inspection service. His selection to succeed Charles Wray in the post of superintendent of the agriculture department's foixls and dairies division was announced Thursday fey agriculture Director Roy E. Yung.

Wray was removed in January after he admitted accepting bribes from horsemeat racketeers. In the scandal lhit followed, more than a dozen state food inspectors were fired or resigned. Fox, 31, is head of Ihe eggs products division of the. Fox Deluxe Food corporation. He has been with the firm since 1947.

In 1946. he left the navy after fourland one- half years service i Yung, who conferred with Gover nor Stevenson before making the appointment, said Fox was highly EASTER CARDS by Paramount ROB'T B. LEAR JEWELER WEEKEND SPECIAL Glass Casting Rod Level Wind Reel 25 yds. Nylon Line $8.89 complete NOTICE 1. 0.

0. F. Iite Brother August Lembke funeral 2.P. M. Friday.

Meet in the hall, 1:30 P. M. 3 advt LUNDIH'S Harold Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verdie Miller, rural Garden Prairie, has been transfered from the Rockford Memorial hospital to St.

Anthony's hospital, room 171. He submitted to major surgery there Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Donald Johnson, Rockford. underwent surgery Thursday morning in St.

Joseph's hospital. Joe E. Tabor, 537 Caswell street, is recovering from major surgerv performed Monday in St. Joseph's hospital. WITBECK.

WHEEIJCR. SABIEN kTaneral Horn Pbona'MJ! Belvidere DESK BLOTTERS and BLOTTER PADS Blotters com in a wide variety of colors. Blotter pads are of genuine leather corners $1.50 to $3.95 Berg Printing Co. Opposite The Post Office FOR LAWNS Milorganite 31212 i Vigoro Dutch White Clover Top and Blue Grass -Pure Lawn Seed Farmers CO-OP Elevator Co. PJJONE 69 BELVIDERE Carl Johnson Services Held Funral services for Carl Johnson were held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

from he Atkins-Johnon funeral home with Rev. Alfred A. Fant, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church. Mrs, Carl Gustafson was he soloist and Mrs. Frida Johnson presided at the organ.

Pallbearers were Linus Mc-Keown, Clem McCabe, Boyd Luh-man, Carl Steiner, Charles Meyers an i Clarence Carlstrom. Burin was in the Belvidere ceme tery. Pilot Injured As Plane Hits Wall: -v. CHI0GO-AP A Charleston, 111., man was injured Wednesday when iis airplane crashed into a sen wall in a high wind at Meigs field, Chicago lakeside airport. Hospital attendants said D.

W. Hut ton. 25, was severely shaken up and bruised. HUTTON SAID he was on his way home, 175 miles south, when the accident happened. The Cessna moneplme was demolished.

Chicago Markets LIVESTOCK-Salable hogs 10.000; moderately active, uneven, generally steady to 10 cents higher on butchers; instances up slightly more; sows steady to strong; most choice 190-230 lb 16.75-16.90; load or so choice 190-220 lb 16.95 with 17.00 paid for several lots choice lightweights; most choice 24-260 lb 16.50-16.75; bulk 270-300 lb weights 16.00-16.50; few loads and lots 300-350 lb 15.50-16,. 10; load choice around 450 lb butchers 14.75; choice sows 400 lb and under 14.75-15.50 400-500 lb 13.75-14.85! few heavier sows up to 600 -lb down to around 13.25; good clearance. Salable cattle salable calves 300; slaughter steers and heifers slow, unevenly steady to fully 50 cents lower; cows opened steady, closed weak; other classes little changed; small lot prime near 1.300 lb steers 37.00; odd head 38.50; several loads high choice and choice to prime lb steers 36.40-36.50; most choice steers and yearlings 34.00-36.25; good to low choice 30.00-33.50; nine loads commercial to low good mixed breeds 28.75- 29.25; few mixed utility and commercial steers 26.00; load mostly prime 950 lb heifers 36.00; small lot heavier weights from same shipment 37.00; most good and chojee heifers 29.00-33.00; commercial down to 26.00; utility and commercial cows 21.00-25.00; canners and cutters utility and commercial bulls 25.00-28.75; good medium weight and heavy bulls 25.00-26.50; good to prime vealers PRODUCE Eggs steady Receipts wholesale selling prices unchanged; U. S. extras 38-40; U.S.

rpetffiftis U. S. standards 34; current receipts 32; dirties 30.5; checks 30. Live poultry: Mostly steady-; Receipts 1,694 coops; f.o.b.. paying prices unchanged except on heavy hens a cent a pound lower outside; heavy hens 27-29; light hens 22-23: fryers 30-34: old roosters 22-24; ducklings 32.

CASH GRAIN Cash wheat: None. Corn: No. 3 yellow 1.80 3-4-86 3-4; No. 4, 1.66-85; No. 5, 1.60 3-4-82; sample grade 1.41-76.

Oats: No. 1 heavy white 95 3-4; No. 1 extra heavy white 96 3-4. Barley nominal: Malting 1.30-70; feed 1.25-40. Field seed per hundredweight nominal: Red clover 30.50-31.50; timothy 9.25 10-75; sweet clover 10.00-10.50; red top 29.50-30.50; alsike 38.00 39.00.

LOANS 150 to $500 Oonrteoui Confidential IMPERIAL LOAN CO. SIR 8. Stato Tel 14SS SheHle's Grove Group Attends Harvard Guest Night BY MRS. H. K.

EDGELL Republican Staff CorreBpondent POPIAR GROVE-Mrs. Clarren Moore, Mrs. Swan Westergreen, Mrs. Orald Dayt Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Ball, Mrs. O. H.

Stennersen. Mrs. Gilbert Guell, Mrs. Arthur Hawcs and Mrs. Ray Winne attended guest night at the Harvard Rebekph lodge Friday night, frs.

Moore was a guest of Mrs. Clarence Worlev. noble grand of the Harvard lodge; Mrs. Day, a guest of vice grand; Mrs. Winne right sup-porte to the vice grand; Mrs.

Stenpersen, recording secretary; Mrs. Hawes, warden; Mrs. Guell, conductor; and Mrs. D. Ball, insWe guardian.

Mrs. Lynn Renne and children Jane ind Steven of San Antonio. Texas, spent the weekend with his Mr, and Mrs. R. S.

Renne. They have returned to their home in Crystal Lake spending the winter months in Texas, where her husband is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanning of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.

Mildred Bullard, and other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Francis Simerl and Gene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Washburn and family at Byron.

Joe Robinson of Fontana, cal'ed on Mrs. Luella Hovey Mrs. Hovey has been ill for the pact two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Edson and family of Belvidere were guests of Mr. ond Mrs. John Mclntyre and Mrs. Elbabeth Anderson Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mclntyre spent heweekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Maitland at Racine, and Mr. and Mrs.

John War-Jren, Chicago. Mr. Irving Pudalov went to Chicago Monday where she will submit to surgery. Mr. and Mrs.

H. K. Edgell entertained Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.11 Wilfred Ward of Hunter and Mr. and Frank Ward and daughter Donna of Bel-vidT.

Mrs. Clarence Piper and Robert Edwirds, Sr are attending a family reunion at Mt. Vernon, and visiting relatives. Hospitals HIGHLAND Patients admitted Wednesday were Mrs. Kenneth Horton, 1100 West Locust street; Mrs.

Samuel Whitney, 1025 East Fourth street; A. J. Barney, 1010 North State street; Mrs. Christine Johnson, Capi-on. Mrs Francis Delavergne, 1410 Whitney boulevard, Eugene Dun-away, $17 Chicago avenue, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Fehrendach, 1014 Eighth avenue were dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Raul Elizondo and daughter, Coleman avenue were dismissed Thursday. PHILCO Radio Phonograph Freezer Refrigerator. ALLASON Home Appliance 424 8.

State TeL 141 rooor.imen-.lWl for his 'new job by the food industry. Fox will take over on April 15 from Robert F. Darley, who has been acting superintendent of foods and dairies since Wray's dismissal. Darley will return to duties in the general office of the agriculture department. Miss India Named; Contest Picketed BOMBAY.

India AP A much boycotted beauty contest in a final session Thursday picked "Miss India" from beauties parad ing in flowing saris instead of brief swim suits. She is American educated In-drani Rehman, 23-year-old wife oT a Calcutta architect, who now qual ifies as a contestant in the "Miss Universe search" by a Hollywood moviefirm offering glittering, pri zes. One hundred orthodox Hindus picketed Bombay's Brabourne stadium where" the judging took place. They carried placards alleging the parading of "half naked" women was "against the spirit of Births Airland "Mrs. James Casey.

420 Church street, are parents of a seven nound, four ounce daughter born Wednesday in St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Potter, route 1, Belvidere; are parents of a six pound, 12 ounce son born Wednesday in St.

Joseph's hospital. Buy Genuine Mule Hide Roofing For Longer, Dependable Wear. SOLD BY O. II. WRIGHT CO, I'HONE 17 EASTER CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN SECOND FLOOR SULLIVAN'S 417 S.

State BELVIDERE MEMBER F.DI.C. STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY SHERMAN TRANSMISSIONS KING-WYSE 42 ELEVATOR UNIVERSAL 36' ELEVATOR DEARBORN UTILITY BLADES DEARBORN WAGONS DEARBORN SIDE DELIVERY RAKES MILWAUKEE ROTARY TIL- LERS DEARBORN-PEORIA GRAIN DRILLS DEARBORN ECONOMY 216 PLOWS DEARBORN-ECONOMY 2-14 PLOWS DEARBORN STANDARD 2-11 PLOWS DEARBORN HEAVY DUTY LOADERS DEARBORN STANDARD FRONT LOADERS WAGNER LOADERS SKYLINE 00 LOADERS BY MRS. HARRY RAY Republican Staff Correspondent MANCHESTER -Manchester Grange is sponsoring a card party, which the public is invited to attend, at the hall Saturday evening. Sunshine Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Bean, Tuesday, April 8.

Mr. und Mrs. C. W. Wilke attended funeral services for his sister.

Mrs. Charles Nirhan, at the Lutheran church in Woodstock Monday. Mr ard Mrs. Lawrence Meyer were supper guests Sunday at the home of the former's 'brother and family, Mr. "nd Mrs.

George Meytr, in Greenwood. Mf. and Mrs. Robert George and family of Rockton were visitors Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Robert. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ira Kelly and daughter," Dixie, were overnight guests Saturday at the home of Dr. at.d Mrs.

Leo Burckey, Ga'va, and Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Thomas Kelly in and Mrs. Wilfred Ward were dinner guests Sunday at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edgtll, in Poplar Grove.

The dinner was in observance of Ward's birthday. Ira Kelly with other customers of the Baxter Farm Supply company, Rockford, were entertained lasj Thiits-fay in Racing Wis. They were shown through the Massey-Harris factory and were taken by bus around the city to see some of the interesting places and were served dinner at a restaurant there. Mrr. Ella Proctor, Belvidere, was a visitor the first of the week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R.

Ball, Vera Jean and Nancy, attended the open hons at Williston hall in DeKalb Sunday. Y.F. will meet at the home of Donnie and Gene Day Thursday evening at' 7:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.

William Purvey of Huntley were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bobert. Proceeds from the cafeteria supper Monday evening at the Hunter church amounted to about $45. Mrs.

Margaret Ferry and son Jack, Mr. Wilfred Ward and son Ira, attended the F.F.A. banquet at the Community building in Belvidere Saturday evening. Mr. Harold Thompson of Zion and Mr.

and Mrs. Dexter Ferry and son were dinner guests Sunday at he home of Mrs. Margaret Ferry. Mrs. Russell Drake attended a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Willard Janes in Rock-ford in compliment to Miss June Boettdher, who will be married April 20. Senators Debate Spilled Beer BOSTON AP the. Massachu setts senate cried over, spilled beer for an hour Wednesday, bat didn't do anything about it. Up for action was a bill to for bid drinking of beer or other alcoholic beverages in the seating areas at sporting events. The tdebate waxed long and fu- rioif.

but the bill was rejected by a ro'l call vote of 19 to 9. JOHN COLLINS (D-Boston) said ipeetators at ball games were fed un wjth having beer spilled on them while Ihey were watching gaMcs. The first network telecast of a U. S. presidential inauguration took place Jan.

20, 1949, when President Truman took office. Meyer of LaGrange visited at the home their brother, Charles Meyer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Lee attended 4he Nelson Eddy concert in Belvidere Friday. Complete Electrical Repair Electrical Contractors Hollembeak Silviut Electric Company TeL 858 210 N. State VITAMINS NAVITOL 50 cc $3.29 V-l DAYLIN 3 Oz. 95c IIOMICEBRIN OLEUM PERCOMORPIIUM 76c So You Heed A Roof? We stock Barrett shingles and roofing.

There is none better and the price is right. Let us quote you. Belvidere Lumber Fuel Co. Buchanan at Caswell When You Need Lumber Call Our Number 10 Ind. AP Leading football figures past and came Thursday morning to at'enrt the funeral of Alvin N.

(Bo) VcMillin, who won fame as a player and as coach of Indiana uni-vetsity. McMillin, one of the most colorful figures in modern football, died Monday morning in his home after an illnns of several months. CATHOLIC MOXSIGNORS officiating at the service in St. Charles Cathol'c church were Thomas J. Kiltoil and Paul English of Bloom-ington and Paul Deery of Ind.

Scholarships Are Available For Students The office of the -home adviser, Pat Shelden, has received informa tion concerning the awarding, of scholarships for students who plan to nter college next fall at the University of Illinois. Two agriculture and home economics scholarships are available each year, one in agriculture and one In home economics, in each county in Illinois. These are referred to as the Farmer's Institute Scholarship. County scholarships and scholarships for children of veterans of World' War I and II, which are usable in any college in the Uni versity of Illinois, are available. Students may be candidates for more than one of the above' scholarships, and an examination will be conducted by the county superintendent of schools June 7.

There are also available in Illinois Sears-Roebuck and Kroger scholarships, information concern-ins which may be obtained from either the high, school or the office of the farm and. home advisers. Many scholarships in the state are unused in the various counties and parents and students alike are invited to investigate. Kirkland Boy-Scout Troop Sets ce BY MRS. FLORENCE MEYER Republican Staff Correspondent KIRKLAND The 25 boys now enrolled in Boy Scout troop 26 will meet in the old Legion nail over Lamont's grocery.

Since there are no furnishings in the hall, donations of tables, 'chairs, a stove and other necessities, will be needed. The scout master is Tony'Kunkel who announces that more may join the group. The new patrols are as follows: Whippoorwill, Richard Macke, leader, Norman Aves, assistant leader, Tom Hoffman, Les ter Lamont, Jerry Awe. Richard Carey and Louis' Muman; Buffalo Datrol. Charles Strom, Oscar Grimm, Karl Peterson, Scott Hines, Kenneth Fruit, Jack Draves, Bob Prindiville and Donald Maveus; Rattlesnake, John Gray, patrol leader, James Kunkel, assistant, Marvin Ecklund, Jim Euhus, Gene Rollins, Fred Marshall and Jerry Seheffers.

Mrs. Wilbur Lamont Mrs. Duane Thuriby, Mrs. Roger Hein, Mrs. Raymond Silvanus, Rev.

and Mrs. Kenneth Engelman attended a Bible school training meeting in Belvidere Tuesday. George Tindall, John Pickens, Raymond Silvanus and Jack Wor-den attended a Lion's roar meeting at Sterling Thursday night. Lamont Brothers grocery will celebrate its fifth year, in business in Kirkland April 5. Herbert Green is a patient at Del-nor hospital, St.

CharJes. James Maxwell, who has been recuperating in DeKalb since his dismissal from St. Mary's hospital there, will visit in Chicago before returning to his home here. Mrs. James Fisher and Mabel HAVE EASTER Portraits Made Now.

KRDXGER STUDIO 4112 S. State Tel. 201 anp TOILETRIES 65 For IffiEKjjiEf Meeting Pla The Farmers National Belvidere, Illinois Batik Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. "Savings Doesn't Cost It Pays" EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL The efficient and economical administratioiand trusteeship of estates is our By naming us, as a executor and trustee to handle the disposition of your estate, you will benefit by the permanence of an institution that will be here as long as your estate or your heirs need its services. We will welcome your inquiries about estate matters.

Movie Are Better Than Evar Ol Make It A Habit BCkVlOf RC Vx Shows Daily Sunday Show Continuous LAST TIMES TONIGHT (SSI WttondMionfllliianli ii ii i the mi 1BF I mmw FEQRE5.5Y5TEN NEW FARM TOOLS IMMEDIATE TOMORROW-SATURDAY a. AT MONEY SAVING PRICES 4 RHilJirflUGH f.URl0VF" BILLY CRAY FORD TRACTORS 'DEARBORN RIGID SHANK REAR CULTIVATORS DEARBORN POST HOLE DIGGERS DEARBORN 7 TANDEM LIFT DISCS DEARBORN -WOOD BROS. COMBINES (engine) DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. COMBINES (F.T.O.) DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. CORN PICKERS DEARBORN REAR ATTACHED MOWERS DEARBORN CORN PLANT-; ERS r-'H- BARABOO CULTIVATORS DEARBORN REAR CRANES DEARBORN REAR ATTACH.

ED LOADERS Ht'PP TRANSMISSIONS DEARBORN SIDE MOUNT MOWERS DEARBORN FERTILIZER LIME SPREADERS i irfiiittrnti IS Hi PATRiCIJTHEAllCHAn: SAM JAFFE HAPPY EASTER IN A NEW HAT $10 $12.50 NEW OXFORDS $7.95, $9.95, 6.95 WHITE SHIRTS $3.50 $4.00 $4.95 SPORT COATS $14.95 $20.00 $27.50 SLACKS-SUITS TIES For Men Boys GRADY SULLIMJ Open Fri. Sat. Nights Disposable Baby Bottles 89c Baker's Milk Can 21c Case Of 48 $10.00 S. M. A.

Liquid 34c Case Of 24 $7.68 Similac Lb. 98c VARIOUS OTHER TOOLS AVAILABLE ON REASONABLY SHORT NOTICE THE SUPPLY IS GETTING TIGHTER. "See Us Now!" C21 S. State St. Belvidere, III.

Phones 200-319 Ilere'i An ELECTRIC VAPORIZER, 53.50 to $17.50.