Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 6

SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 191 i DuasaE Us yWJ () Tnninhtl 1 nrnnn MM iitiiig JMriea I Sabotage Foiled By U. S. Secret I I I I I I a I i M. THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. BELVIDERE ILLINOIS HP 3uu lilg A SIZE 2 FOR 2 FOR I I i I "ZT I tl I I I Jf SI If 7 INJURED, 3 1 s.

me! HEADGBER ON FORTRESS saiaTHS SERIOUSLY, IN LOCAL CRASH DIES DEC. 10 CHICAGO, Jan. 23-Forecasts by U. S. bureau: 'Illinois: Warmer fn extreme north portion Saturday; colder in northwest and extreme west this afternoon.

ADDED! SELECTED SHORTS! 1 -rMEB7 FOIt WC 1 f.n,, '-IC rvv MED.O FOR I S7C Chicago and vicinity: continued Sunday-Monday PASSENGER MACHINE RE WORD IS RECEIVED BY PAR CONT. SUN. FROM 1:30 MONDAY 2.7 A 9 mild tonight and Saturday. PORTED TO HAVE SKIDDED ENTS, MR. AND MRS.

MAR TIN rVANHOFF, LATE FRI INTO JATH OF BIO TRUCK ON NORTH STATE STREET USar 1 1 I i iT i Here Comes "First DAY NIGHT IHD BEEN IN RIOTOUS ROGUES OF I SERVICE SINCE NOVEMBER, Robin" Sidry; How In a riotous I9 BROTHER SERVING IN NAVY. About Early Spring? Hold tight, folks! Jlere's the THREE YOUNQ WOMEN IN Seven young people were injured, three seriously, Friday night at 11 o'clock when the passenger car in which they wer riding, driven by Herman Hol-lingsworth, 19, Poplar Grove. ol. lided with a truck at the corner "first robin" story of 1943 and it Ia might mean that spring is not too irTrC.w:i POFIF?" BmmmaB'i far away. At Last Pana, near Peoria, a A large 2 I -SUSt-MtX- a robin was seen and heard chirping Sent William M.

(Matt) fvanhoft, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ivanhoff, 413 East Locust street, front jrun operator on a Flying FortrvM, was killed In action against Gen. Rommel's' forces December 18 In North Africa, according to a telegram received by his parents late. Friday night.

The wire said: "The secretary of war desire me to express his deepest regret that your son. of Hurlbut avenue and North State street. its spring sqjng on the snow-cov mm mm aw ered yard of Mrs. Lily Jordan. Tlie In St.

Joseph's hospital, suffer news report states that chirpings ing broken pelvic bones, shock. of other robins filled the air. and other injuries are Miss Pris-cilla Mitchell. 17. T27 West Perry This morning's temperature here was no prevue of -spring as 63CI AAliUU yc wzzr.

tthe low was 24 above zero. At street; Miss Gerald ine Oakley, 17, 322 East Jackson street, and Miss June Pritchard 17. 727 Sergt William M. Ivanhoff, was 11:30 "the readjrig at the Lyon Anderson greenhouse was but one West perry street. degree higher.

A year ago today Others slightly injured were the range was from 27 to 42 de- killed In action In defense of his country December 18 In northwest Africa. Letter follows. It was signed UUo the Adjutant General. Sergt. Ivanhoff was bom in Miss Marjorie Schwebke.

17. 909 Irees. North Main street; Miss Darlerie uiini Oakley. 18, North State street: Continued nuld is the outlook for this section "tonight for foUest $at Wshig INY SIMMS Lead. S.

and was brought here James Reynolds, 18, and Hoi-lingswortht the "driver. by his parents' when three years wwm family The truck was driven by Ar frxof old. He attended Belvidere high school and then 'Went to work at thur Boyer, 23. Ridott. 111., and ADDED! FLAXES his helper, Kenneth Foltz, 26.

JCiu. the Parsons plant Buy Bonds and Help Winfhe War PIEL CO Davis, 111., was riding with him, He enlisted in the army air News Sleepwalker i Neptune Daughters Car Hit Truck The accident occurred, accord 2 for 45c DEATH TAKES ART LUEDTKE. VAR VETERAN corps Noy. 25, 1941. He was first assigned to Keesler field and then ing to the official police report.

to Tampa, Fla From there he when the northbound passenger macmne driven by Hollingsworth, struck the livestock semitruck went to Las Vegas, and it was while there that a photo of him eating lunch while seated on a cartridge case appeared in June head-on after skidding intn the south line of traffic. issue of the picture maeazine. line Hollingsworth machine, Look." He next went to Sara owned by the father of the driv. sota, and then toured "the er. H.

T. Hollingsworth, was FORMER -WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT OF BELVIDERE "AND VETERAN OF WORLD WAR I SUCCUMBS AT HOMB IN CHICAC.O AFTKR LONG ILL cuinpieieiy aemonsnea. it re- country on a series of technical flights. He went to England June 23 jmained upright on the east side or Mate street while the truck about the NESS RITES TO BE HEI.7Jfnd landed in Africa jack-knifed on the west line. DO NOT (uaat first of November.

His last let HERE TUESDAY. ine noi.se oi tne lmnact was There can be no argument regarding the advisability of patronizing a place that enjoys our reputation for dependability and true helpfulness. I The Modern Miracle Wall Finish KEM-TONE heard throughout the vicinity and scores quickly gathered at the scene, one of the first being Chief ter home was written from Africa December 4 and received here December 16. Besides his parents, Sergt. Ivanhoff leaves a brother, Richard, 18, Arthur age 50, a native of Belvidere and a veteran of World war No.

1, died at his home, 1937 Newport avenue in ueputy Sheriff Perry. Bennett and City Police Officers Ezra mZ. who is in the navy and now aboartj Chicago at 9 o'clock Friday ever ll An ryffficffa- a destroyer plying the Atlantic rung, runerai services win uine urn MlMltlllW 3 piece set Merrill and George Reed. Mr. Merrill is assistant chief.

Mr. Hollingsworth, driver of the ill-fated machine, and the six girl passengers, were rushed to St; Joseph's hospital in cars of Chief Deputy Bennett and Mrs. Roy Bush, residing on West Dries in 1 hourl It's Washable! 1 Coat Covers! Anii at our store for proof of this statement. That Has Irrestible Attraction place at the Atkins-Johnson funeral home in Belvidere at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Masons of Belvidere lodge No.

60, of which Mr. Lttedtke was a member, will have charge of the rites. The Rev Alvin H. Siemsen will officiate Following his return home from the first World war some months COLORS: ORCIIID, BLUE, GREEN and ROSE. painted walls, plywood, Kem-Tone will cover wallpaper, wallboard, brick, or basement walls.

3 upward after the peace treaty, Luedtke ocean. Sergt. Ivanhoff mother took the crushing news stoically. She told a. reporter today that it did not come as a great surprise to her.

"I've known he was killed for some she said-Asked how she could know, she "I just had a strong hunch." The sergeant's father is a barber employed at the Hub barbershop. The death of the flyer raises to five the number of Boone county boys who have paid the supreme sacrifice in this war. The others are Jack Magee, Nils Anderson, Erwin Meyers and Paul Bishop for whom funeral services were held this morning. It is mixed with water, and brushes wash out in water. Use it yourself in your homv everywhere paint is needed.

resumed his trade as an auto CORNELL REAM 2m matic screw machine operator and "was employed in both the $8 pioMi, tampt and cMrt ImI wl tii war; 1km bead yea win ktp areHct Tfc i9i wa'rt fiqhtbiq for. in nn UH.Illl I ounuc RFI UinFOf Belvidere Screw company and National plants until about 12 years ago when he accepted a lucrative job with the Stewart-Warner company in Chicago. His return from the war was delayed for the reason that he V. S. Trtanrv Drpartmtnt.

Ben Franklin Pointed The Way! YOU CAN SELL' IT BEST THROUGH THE REPUBLICAN ixxne street. Four Released They were cut and bruised and it was feared six were badly hurt. Examinations disclosed only the three had suffered serious injur, ies and the four others were released. The driver of the truck, owned by C. II.

Vietmeyer of Ridott, and his helper escaped with minor injuries. Boyer, emerged from a crash tw0 years' ago with a broken neclc. however, and was hospitalized for some time. Miss Mitchell, the most seriously injured, was unconscious when extricated from the wrecked machine and the others were dazed. They had been bowling in a local recreation es.

tablishment. The accident last night was the ftrt in the major classification that has occurred here in some time. A warning to driver to use special caution due to deep ruts in city streets and along some spots in rural districts was emphasized today by city and county officials. had been assigned to active duty in far-away Siberia on the Rus CLASSIFIED SECTION nra sian front in that remote part of the world. Numerous Belvidere relatives are among the survivors.

Mrs. OF BISHOP FUNERAL Chill-Killed Pigs This Week, we celebrate the birthday of a great American a man --who owed much to the old-fashioned "virtues of Thrift and Diligence. His teachings mean more than ever now that we are at war; for only a thrifty nation can be strong. Be thrifty this week and every week from here to OR alentines Luedtke prior to her marriage was Miss Ella Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Conrad Johnson, proprietor of a neighborhood grocery store at 303 West Menominee street.

One son, Wayne, 21, has been serving in the U. S. coastguard since his enlistment in war service soon after Pearl Harbor. In addition to his wife and son, survivors include the following Belvidere relatives: Charles Ilolt-freter, stepfather, 623 West Hurl-but avenue; Fred Luedtke, brother, 1130 Pearl street; Walter and Ham, and Eggs tor, a Doughboy? For Hen In The Service Corp. Paul R.

Bishop, who died at Ft. Ord, last Sunday from injuries received in a motor vehicle accident, was buried here with military honors this morning. Funeral services were held in the Witbeck-Wheeler funeral home and later in St. James church with the Rev. D.

P. Dren-nan officiating. Boone post of the American Legion was in charge of the rites. -Pallbearers were all servicemen who are at home on leave. They were Joe Harrison, Clifford Albright, Joseph Hompertz.

Arthur Fitch, Eugene O'Connor and The husky porkers In Mar FARMER'S NATIOfJAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. WMm ventilated livestock quarters. This efficient Celotex Insulation will pay real dividends for the life of your hog house by making possible successful early farrowing and by helping to raise more pigs from each litter to profitable, marketable maturity 1 James Daughony. your hog house are slated to provide nourishing breakfasts for a lot of our fighting men. some day soon.

Don't let a sudden cold snap prevent those pigs from keeping their date with the armed forces. For. a pig that died from a chill la as useless to Uncle Sam as he la to your pocket-book. Guarantee that more of vovr pigt wUl be able to "enlist" by insulating your hog house with Celotex Vapor-seal Sheathing the structural insulation that Insures warm, dry, well- FRESH EGGS DOZEN 7. 36c Hospital News Dr.

McMasters Brother Expires Dr. W. D. McMaster has departed for Maynard, called by the death of his brother George McMaster, which occurred Friday morning following a series of apoplectic strokes. Besides his wife, Mr.

McMaster leaves a sister, Mrs Leslie Sturch, of Rockford. r. McMaster plans to return home Tuesday. RitesHeld Friday For William Woods Funeral services for William Woods were held in the Witbeck-Wheeler funeral home Friday afternoon. The Rev.

R. D. Walter officiated. Palllicarers were Rix Sisson. John Fairr William Con-well and Leslie Porter.

Burial was in Belvidere cemetery. HANK WARREN LEAVES FOR BASE OVERSEAS Hank Warren is now on board ship sailing the high seas for an ROYAL BLUE 29c MILK 3 FOR FREE Plant to Help Yon Pat Yonr Farm Build inf on a War Production Banis! Herman Hol'tfreter, half-brothers; Mrs. Simon Builta, half-sister; John Geick, uncle; William Geick, of Dundee, uncle. Both his father and mother preceded Luedtke in death as did two brothers, Alvin and Er-vin, and one sister, Mrs. Clara Vowles.

Luedtke suffered a breakdown last March as a result of over. work in the war industry where he was employed. He was treat, ed at both Hines and Danville veterans' hospitals and recently appeared to be regaining his health. He. was so confident of i his early recovery he recently wrote a letter to his half-brother, Walter Holtfreter, saying he hoped to return to his job soon.

Several times during his prolonged illness Luedtke had visited at the home of Mrs. Modeeri, his wife's sister, in Capron. Brief services will be, held at the late home in Chicago before the body is brought to the Atkins-Johnson funeral home here. Friends may call In the funeral home' any time after Soiriday eve ALL RITE BEANS, TOMATOES, flQ CORN 2 For wC These Celotex Farm Plans are generally acknowledged to be the last word- SHOULD BE SENT EARLY. Our complete display is now ready for SOLID HEAD BABY BEEF POT LETTUCE-7 KDASTs- 2 HEADS fcIC LB.

WC WAXED FANCY SIRLOIN RUTABAGAS, A STEAK Mt lb. PC lb. IDAHO. PURE POTATOES, QQ LARD Ift-, 10 LBS. 1-LB.

BOX CELERY RING LARGE in. BOLOGNA STALK IUC LB. fc3C 'FLORIDA JUICE TENDER PICNIC ORANGES HAMS QC DOZEN MtfC LB. WWC GRAPEFRUIT NATIVE CALF I'T. 25c 49c -APPLES Delicious Swlft't'Omutry pr Jonathan, I SAUSAGE 2 LBS.

fcIC LB. W'C In modern farm DARK SYRUP IE. QT. BOTTLE 3C Highland Mrs. Leonard Tangman, 910 East Second street, is a new patient.

Patients dismissed include Mrs. Francis Long and baby boy, 317 Webster street; Mrs. Gideon Anderson and baby Txy, route 1, Caledonia; Mrs. George Stege-mann and baby boy, 813 West Lincoln avenue; Willis GrifTeth, 1133 Union avenue; and Mrs. Merlin Brunschon, route 1, Capron.

St. Joseph's Edward Orth, 307 Buchanan street, became a patient Friday. UCTS buildino architecture. They will help you Increase your, production of food for freedom. Come In or call for your copies.

SU-Z-Q PEACHES, SI. or Halves, NO. CAN SECOND FLOOR. unannounced destination. Having 47 VALMTA WHOLE APRICOTS JI 2 completed his training with the marines at San Diego the Belvi- O.H.Wright Co.

ning. JHt Mrs, 1 120 UnJ wide-circla-of friends in this city where he had TOMATO-PASTE 2 CANS PHONE 17 25c uiiiuanG ago to prepare to leave the United States. He Immediatly' made a long distance telephone to inform his wife, the former Barbara Funderburg and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren, Sr.

ion avenue, entered for treatment Friday night. Patricia Ebert, 521, Hancock street, and Mrs. Howard Weber and baby Sharon Fiances, route 2, have been dismissed. spent all of his life until his removal to Chicago. News of his passing will bring sorrow to hundreds of relatives and LOGAN AVENUE ROYAL BLUE.