Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 7

Pac Seven stress mors prqblbjs AT I. A. A. ST. LOUIS MEETING By LES FORGRAVE BIG SISTER Regwccrcd 0 BUTttAAT VAS HARDCY TRueTaev V4EevJt habmeo, i BUT TWCM TWEV'OB JEST OCX OVDrA'T YOiOH MO MVSKT HAVE BEEN jeTA, SOMSTrUMG tO tiE CURSE THAT WAS PUT ONtMrS OLD CHlfcPTAiUS QORiAU THS CURIOUS ITUe KlATURS CP A vea bcs tried CUBSE; NOtfAVMO MOUSK3.v ter op -r; mm THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941 13 3Q Present at Last yKrVS7irr17-r-yrTTW GOLO COULOMB SET MB TO Mb Rush Creek Meeting Marengo, Jan.

28-r Mrs. Omar Wright'' and 'Mrs. Roy "Schwartz will be co-hostosses to members of the Rush CrcoK 'Woman's 'club- at the Wright home on "Thursday, Fcb.J.1 4 Thorp wcie 30 members and their husbandr. present at the arif nual dinner held hnhe! Marengo Woman's" clubhouse" Saturday' afternoon, Five hundred and bunco were flrtvcd 'with Schwa rtt winning high seorend Mrs.1 Ray Noe second high for the women and Vernon Slsson high for tlie men with Ray Noe second JjjI My, 1V41. Kinc Future? Syndicate, Inc World fihu laitvcd Copr.

(Special to lhe Daily Republican) touii, 29 Arthur 1 If. LuuW bach, general, manager of the pure fyiJk discussed the problems of' Illinois dairymen this morning at the an-nuaTmeepng ol the 'Illinois Milk Producer? association, 'held 'in conjunction with the' 25th annual meeting of 'the Illinois Agricultural association. Boone county's delegation of headed by Farm Adviser D. ML 'Chalcraft and Elvin Brown, President 'of 'the county Farm Bu ETTA KETT By PAUL ROBINSON reau, watched developments of the dairy 'meeting in particular as stockholders' and members of' It cither c6rporations and co-bpera-tivii owned "by farmers trot dur-ing'Oie day' 'Hie annual meeting got under here' last night with" a dinner! for' Farm ''Bureau presidents and farm' advisers; Today also Was a' bic bhe'fbr Rural Youth Mr. Hurry Kay, Corrrponi1rn( Jan.

29 Mr. and Mrs. Williarrt Klaas entertained 18 young people Saturday evening in honor of their daughter' Kathryn's birthday Guests" were present ff6m IJelvldere; Sharon', daprori, Caledohid'and from 'this HIS AUTOGRAPH i Jt 5: I JUMPIMG JUPims DAD3UESS whom I I I rie ws jusr-ooswEET about I I HIS AuroQ2APH I JJirrf Tp LOOK: AT STTA COMiMG IfillMpEO INTO r- REALLV fH ALL I 7HS CAfi fTS ALL I piNGWSBy-W HIS FAULT N' WERyJHW AND I f-Ju fftffbaxn)- c' Kmt. lyi rl' i -ii' -ire V.i in ii i ii. Roy Thomas, Mrs.

LVX. M'So $ophotn6res members their talkf es was- this morning and district session this i Problems Listed Proposed legislation for, the benefit' of dairymen in the' M41, session of the Illinois general assembly, efforts of borne cities to assess cost of enforcing city milk ordinances upon producers and the dairy fodustry, and methods of co-operating with the Dairy jProductsi Wombtiidn; a statewide dairy industry; organization, organized last year to rombte the sale1 'of dairy products, were discussed at' the meeting of the rtlilk association, which is a state federation of 23 co-operative milk mar FUTun Mrs. Arthur Montgomery, I OF KDfSIOi The Rev. D. P.

Drennan, former priest of Sacred Heart church, was here from Belvidere to assist in the services. Patriotic Display at Marengo School Features an Eagle Marengo, Jan. 29 A bald eagle, Attena tunerai of Accident' Victim Marengo, Jan. 29 All the mem Athur Cantlin, Sr and Mrs. E.

J. Kooi. Mrs. Walter Dobbratz presided at the business meeting during which plans were discussed for the serving of the dinner for the an TO BE DISCUSSED AT MEET 1939 PLYMOUTH DELUXE bers of the. sophomore class and a caught by William F.

Mueller last vicinity, tjunco furnisheq enter-(ainment for1 Mr. and' Mrs1." Fay''''lmas, Ada and Mrs.1 Jesse Hall" called on' Cliarlid Gifforcj, who' is' fl at his home in Beloit. Thd date1 for the men's supper to be, held, at 'the" Hunter church has been set for1 Thursday evening, Feb. 27. Margaret and Clifford Ray of Sharon were week-eh'd guests at the1 Harvey Griffis and William Klaas homes There Was a large crowd at the penny supper at tW ''''Hunter church Friday The program 'included a group of old songs With everyone joining in the singing, music by the Hunter and Livingston schools, a spelldown.

A total of $20.60 was realized from the supper. Mr. and Mrs. George Larsen affd Mrs. H.

A. Larsen and son, Richard, of Chicago, were Sunday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray. Mr.

and Mrs- Wilford Ward attended funeral services for four-week-old Helen Louise Mackey at Woodstock Friday morning. Frank Mackey, father of. the infant, is a cousin of Mr. Ward. SEDAN Heater and IUrtio.

nual men's banquet on Feb. 13. November on his farm, northeast of town, is now mounted and on display in the showcase in the Marengo, Jan. 29 Forty-five members of the Keystone class of the Methodist church were' in attendance at the monthly party keting associations whose mem- i a i A fff hallway at the Marengo Community high school, the display having great many other high school students from other classes attended funeral services-fois Carl Schurpf, 15, who was amdentally shot while hunting pigeons last Saturn day. Seqces were held at Sacred HearTchurch Tuesday morning, with burial in Sacred Heart cemeteryC? Mrs.

Cora Hagg is chairman of the kitchen committee with Mrs. William Laue co-chairman. Mrs. Margaret Echternach is chairman of the dining room committee with Mrs. Vera Thmas co-chairman.

Chairmen of each month "will meet Thursday'' afternoon with held in the church recreation been arranged by Mrs. Elsie An drews of the school faculty. 1937 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN Heater and Radio. 19S5 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN A good car at a low price, HAW? Chrysler Plymouth nersmp tows more man w.uw active shippers. More than av billion and three-fourths pounds" of milk a Value of $30,483,889 was sold through Illinois co-operative marketing agencies last year, dele rooms Monday Mrs, Phil Hyde' was chairman' of the committee composed' of Miss," Jean Osborne, Mrs.

Cole Kitchen. Mrs The eagle is 40 inches in length and is mounted on a ring neck pheasant caught by Mr. Miller Marengo, Jan. 28 The next in the series of panel forums sponsored by the Presbyterian, Baptist, and Methodist churches will be' held Sunday evening, Feb. 2, at the First Baptist church at 7:30 p.

m. Subject will be "The Future of the Church" and the discussion will be in the form of a round table with representatives from each of the three. churches participating. Those who will take part are Helen Louise Colver'of the Baptist church, Mrs. Harold A.

Simmers of the Methodist -church, The taxidermy work was done 1 Mrs. Margaret Echternach tp ings by Miss Laura McKinley, vocal solos by Martha Carlson, and a talk on "Jonah." by he Rev. W. E. Lamson.

eiral Mills, has been transferred to by A. Larson of Rockford, formerly of Because the eagle is the national bird, an American flag forms a background for the display. make detailed plans. A program presented by Mrs. Cole Kitchen consisted of piano solos by Mrs.

Laurie Fleener, vocal solos by Clair FJeener, read- iuijiucapuiis, ttiiu wiui Ilia Wffe and son will mbve from the Shurtleff house on East Prairie strtet'to his hew territory at once. rTniiiriiTTTixTTTTiiiiixiiiriiizixxxxrriiirrr, gates were told by Wilfred Shaw, A. A. director of milk marketing. "Talent Night" Is Tonight "A "talent night" program with rural people taking part is the main convention event tonight.

A feature of the session will be an address by Charles M. Hay, St lHilriflftriWipV' hrt'lhe subject' 'of Charles Sweet of Polo was. an and Edwin W. Dean of the Pres MARENGO PIJOtlE 070 overnight guest Sunday at the. byterian church.

home of Ada and Frank Lomas. A minister, not vet selected, will Ladies-' Aid -society, -in-order to present tooth meet in the Hunter church dining the pastoral and layman's views on rooms Fridav noon for a dinner to be served by the following com-j the subject. Following the round table, the meeting will be" thrown open for public discussion by the audience. 'What's Right with America." The morning session tomorrow will hear addresses and reports, of Jf. A.

officers and in the afternoon the convention will break up into a series of five conferences where farmers will hold round-table discissions on co-operative mittee: Mary Bailey, Ella Proctor, Alice Lovell and Eleanor Ball. APRON Wmr'lfotlnor'1 Ippislatinn. rural KEEP WAflM WITH A Slow Burning Fuel Holds a Shady licet. NON-CLINKjERING. LESS ASH.

POPULAR PRICE. TRY A TQN1 he addresses the evening session of the convention tomorrow-' on "Problems of Government." He will be followed on, the program by the Rev. G. Bromley Oxnam, Mr. D.

O. Cttudry, CorrpNpnndrnt Capron, Jan. 29 The Legion card party Monday night was a big success notwithstanding the KENTUCKY BLOCK High ifi low in ai. BLUE GEM A really fine furnace coal. POCAHONTAS Deluxe' brand--none better.

KOPPER'S COKE You coke users will like this. Why not step to your phoneCall lftand ask us to send you an order Celvidere Lumber Fuel Co. PHONE 10 heavy snow. Gross receipts were Mjemoaist cnurcn Disnop, co- more than $24. Mrs.

Belle Loft world traveler ana, eauca-'nj pPtPi and Einar tor, who will speak on A Date Mrs. Clrnevlrve O'ltrlrn, CorrrBpondnt Jaftr '29 Miss1 vArdis Andreas, daughter of Irs. Mingel Andreas, who is "a student at Northern Illinois State Teachers' college' at DeKalb was one' of the six candidates for the Mardi Gras queen at the festivities held Saturday evening at the coHegeunder the auspices of the" Town Girls' club. Audrey Jane Wagner of Rockford was chosen queen and Miss Andreas was a member of the queen's court of honor. At Sunday afternoon tea at her home, Mrs! W.

A. Frank of Free-port, made known the approaching wedding of hei daughter, Iva, to Chester S. Fischer of Pittsburgh, former Marengo resident. The marriage will be an event of Saturday, Mar. 1.

Mrs. Ted Nork has returned from St. Joseph's hospital, Belyi-dere, where she underwent a minor operation. She is confined to her bed at her home here. Mrs.

Lillian Sandman is. spending the week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Bohlig and assisting in the care-of her '-'little, grandson, who is ill with chicken pox. W. Budolfson, who is in the feed "division department of G6n- Peterson carried off the honors in bridge and every Bingo player, was awarded a prize.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahlert are parents of a son, born Monday at Harvard hospital. Sick with influenza this are Dave Ralston, Ethel Tibbitts, Deain Rusk to Talk Chester C. Davis, member of the national defense advisory commission and governor of the federal reserve board, will address the HERMAN'S Inc.

rnoNE 878 schools, soil improvement, and organization. In the late afternoon, directors Will be nominated at district caucuses. Earl C. Smith, Detroit, tPike county, Illinois, will deliver his 15th annual address 'as president of the' association, tomorrow morning. As this annual meeting closes the first 25 years of the organization, he is expected to review the outstanding accomplishments of the association during this period and to focus attention of the convention on the need for farmers to, take a definite stand, regarding administration of al agricultural agencies and' programs.

1 Gov. Dwight II. Green will make his first appearance before organized farmers of Illinois, when 117 East Lincoln Ave!" convention Friday morning on' and Mable Dyer. "The Relation of Agriculture to Robert Mulligan and Roberta the National Defense Program." His talk will follow an address on "6ur Joint Responsibility" by Dean H. P.

Rusk, of the University of Illinois. Edward A. O'Neal, president of the 'American Farm Bureau federation, will complete the list of Friday Loft, University of Illinois students, are at their homes in Capron foi? a between semester's vacation. and Mrs. Fred Hopperstad of Grand Detour were Capron visitors last Sunday.

Russell Hovey of Loves Park FOR SALE Possession March 1 ai 1 PA S1FIEE3) GUVS ote FOR SALE Three 30-gallon hot water tanks with 3 gas burners, like new; a big bargain. David Melzer, 715 So. State. JA-4304 By STANLEY THE OLD HOME TOWN Rcgitrarad Patent Otfic acres in Flora at $115 per acre. Reasonable terms.

Might take in Belvidere house. Also 80 acres at $100 per acre and 220 acres at $85 per acre in Bonus and 142 acres with special improvements at $125 per acre in Belvidere twp. All four of these farms are making money for present owners. S. B.

Letts Real Estate Agency, over Piel's, GC-4208 Classified Information cx3py is Xccetted; until 10:00 A. M. visited his brothers in Capron last Sunday. Mrs. Clara Yeoman, who has been visiting in Capron the past week, returned to her home in Elgin yesterday.

a I NEED A MAN in several communities 'in Illinois to work with our District Managers. Must know farming and have car. Ages from 28 to 57. Permanent work. pay.

Prefer man who has lived on farm. Write to Box 4308, care this paper. GA-4308 WANTED Middle aged woman for country home to be companion for middle age couple. Phone 121 West Menominee St. GA-4307 FOR SALE USED TYPEWRIT-.

ERS. Many used machines-prices you'll like. We guarantee and service them saving time, money. See them tonight at L. T.

McCleneghan's, 415 Allen SL USED RADIOS CREDIT, la extended only to i subscribers qf The, Dally Republican. CHARGES: Minimum charge 50 cents, for 20 words or less. THE REPUBLICAN reserves the right to classify all ads according to its own rules governing classification. COPY cannot be changed after first uwertion. If so it is the same as copy and wiU be charge accordingly.

Will; WANTED TO BUY FOR SALE Used radios. Electrics $3 and up, portables $10 iand up. ALVTN WILSON, G-E WANTED 1 torses- and cattle for Fox Farm, also hides and wool. Wilder Shattuck. Phone; Rural 12-A.

AE-4295 vlealer. Phone 953-R 120 West Boone St. GA-4306 FARM LOANS FARM MACHINERY -rrrr. ALWAYS TMOUT ")f HENWASA DliEE 7 SSi FOR SALE Oil brooder stove 350 chick capacity, nearly new. Fred Houk.

2 miles southeast of Irene. JA-4309 LOST TO LOAN MONEY at 4 interest as first mortgage only on good farms. No commission. R. M.

Fritz. Harvard. 111. GC-3147 TO RENT LIVESTOCK AUCTI0I1 FRiDAY, JAN. 31 75-100 Choice Iowa 111.

Cows and Heifers These cows are close or fresh and come direct from the farmers to this sale and if you find them not as represented in ring there is no sale. Among bur Consignments there will be Breeding Bulls, Dairy Heifers, Feeder Pigs, Fat Hogs Horses, Sheep, and Veal Calves. This is a consignment sale and any farmer bringing livestock of any kind to this sale can rest assured that -there will be plenty of buyers to buy his livestock at good market at DeYane Sale Barn BELVIDERE, HJL EVERY FRIDAY. The Home of Good Dairy Cows Private Sales Daily. REAL ESTATE We Do Dnt Cno Kind cl Trbtlna LOSTA pair of flesh colored tortoise -rim glasses in black folder Sunday -night Apollo theater or on Buchanan St.

Reward if returned. Phone 575-W. CE-4301 FOR SALE OR RENT Building occupied by Jean's Beauty Parlor, Logan avenue, after Mar, Tom Marshall phone 274. JA-4311 FOR RENT Modern 3 room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Call at 520 Warren Ave.

'JC-4302 FOR SALF mmtft IW rdar, mo matter bow bl wa kat ttr-ltr 4 by whloh wa ora auf fforta ia atta it-W ar aUtle aaly whaa it la Tts Bzzt T7e Ci Da WANTED FOR SALE To settle estate, MISCELLANEOUS house and three lots at corner HELP WANTED, of Fifth and Pearl streets. Phone 792-R information. GC-4300 passenger bob J. Butz, T20 W. JC-4303 FOR SALE 7 sleds.

George Perry St. DUAO TO t3AYS MiOH. WAt THEf BOYS FOR SALE 8 room mokrn THE DAILY REPUBLICAN WANTED Clean, singled experienced farm hand for year around job. Phone 45-A4. Harold Quincer, 1, Belvidere.

111. GC-4297 FOR RENT 2 room sat 125 Gladys street, light furnished. $10 per month. Call on premises; JC-4299 house. Telephone 590-R.

JA-4310.