Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 4

BELVIDERE DAILY REPUBLICAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1945. 0 mm a A I a Ill 'UII11 11.1 vii livt Radio TdnigliT SoldicrScndsdOO- Francs For Paper; Value Here Is $4 Li'llBM Ml HRED BY BOLT 121 Cr-JOHN III wtrrrm rot fl kelkaskd sr -A CDTBAl, PRESS ASSOCIATION. SfflN CHAPTER TWENTV'FIVB THIS IS the day of asada!" Terry was roused from a sleep of exhaustion by Angela's happy cry. She had tossed miserably most of the night telling herself she was a fool to stay on "today for a native barbecue.

Why had she premised June she wouldf She dragged into a cold shower and then back to the steaming breakfaat If thla horrible feeling was love, she told herself bitterly, then she wanted none of it Why torture herself by sticking around hereT Why not go back to Yor quickly and marry Fitz and forget Argentina and Brooks Kimberly? She might even be able to hire a ghost writer to finish her book: This thought snapped her out of It If she couldn't even bear to write of him she was a coward. Jlme was right She bad to face the thing and laugh it off. Angela was prattling in a wild mixture of Spanish and broken American of the excitement below stairs. When Terry cut in to asK Of Pedro her happiness tubbled higher. Pedro was well again.

Pedro waa finel The doctor sticks on his leg and told them jokes and a nurse was with him today. When she dressed and went down later, Jime met her In the hall. She smiled at her warmly if briefly and called that she was going faster than a what as it a gull? "A baf Terry laughed. That's If said Jlme briskly. "I have a list of things I want from the village.

I wish you could pilot that plane." 1 can take the list to Manuelo, anyway," Terry offered. "Would youT Thanks." It was the beginning of a busy morning. Terry had no time to brood on the wisdom of her decision. She found herself unconsciously absorbing the excitement of the household. Brooks and Corlnne were closeted in his study working on Brooks' speech, so everything had fallen upon JIme'a shoulders.

Jlme needed an assistant badly. Three men arrived from the magazine staff of the La Espejo, a writer and two photographers. At their late luncheon on the terrace the family and guests could already see the great bonfires being lit for the asada. Everyone was gay, all contributed answers to the quea tlons on the history of the family, the estancia, and the housing proj ect. Even Corlnne seemed mollified THURSDAY'S FEATURES :00 Jim Blade.

Music WJUAQ. :15 Musie That KaUiflee, HUBM. 0:80 Newe, WUX. 0:80 Mr. Keen, tracer, WBBM.

Bay It With Alalia, WON. 1:00 Frank BlnsUor. Newe, WON, 7:00 Nilbeuettee. WMAQ. Hm.ieBM Drama, WBBM.

7:80 Tepper'e Adventures, WMAQ. 7:80 Poirot. Detective, WON. 7:49 Time to Remember, WIND. 8:00 Gabriel ratter, WON.

8:00 Muaie Hall, WMAQ. 8:00 Mummer Show. WBBM. 8:15 Real Ufa Bterlee, WON. 8:80 Coriiit Archer.

WBBM. 8:80 Jack Haley anew, WMAQ. 8:80 Honr Of 8orr, WON. 9:00 Mystery In The Air, WMAQ. 8:00 Arch Oboler, WON.

The Pint Line, WBBM. 8:80 gwtnf'e. The Thine, WON Salute To Wilson, WMAQ. 10:00 Supper Clab, WMAQ. 10:15 Hint's Jnters, WBBM.

Newe and Mnsle. WMAQ. 11:00 Nlarht Watch, WIND. 12:00 Curfew Time, WON. -1 Newe Reports.

WON. CHICAGO FREQUENCIES WON 120, WIND 680, WIM, MO WMAQ 478. WBBM 780, WAIT 820 WCFtr-lOOO, WMBI 1110, 1100, WJOH 1230, W8B0 IStO. WORW U40. WRBC-140.

WMRO WT.8 890. WENB M. 858 U88, WOES 1898. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, allp or wabble you talk, eat. laugh or eneeiet Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by aueh handicaps.

an alka line lnon-S(iiri powder in on your plates, keeps false teeth more Brmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and addea comfort. No gummy, rooey. pasty taste or feeling. Get FAS-TEETH today at any drug store.

H. PICKLES The Daily Republican had a chance to ascertain the value of the present money of France today when there was received in the mail a letter from a Belvidere soldier enclosing 500 francs to have his home newspaper sent to him. The local army man, Pfc. Don Footh, who lived at 119 Va Buchanan street when he entered the air force, was not sure of the value of jthe French franc In American money as he said if the "enclosed amount is more than enough for the paper, please give the surplus to our local chapter of the American Red Cross." Presenting the 500 franc notes any Never Suspect Cause Of Backaches This 0i Treatment Often Bringi Happy ReEef When disorder of kidney function permits tmlsonous matter to remain In your blood. It maycause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, lose of pep and energy, getting up Bights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.

Frequent or scanty passage, with smarting and burning some. times shows there Is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't waltl Ask your drugglt for Dotn'a. Till, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for -over 40 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 16 miles of kidney tube, flush out poisonous waste front your blood.

Get Doaa'a qt. 27c Reduced Fresh mrm that it has a value of in our money. Pfc. Footh dated his letter Orleans, France, July 6, and because of, the delay in reaching Belvidere may be wondering if he will pvpr hpar frnm it. The Belvidere man is attached to the 456th air service Picnic V.

F. W. and Auxiliary family picnic at Fairground Sunday, August 5. Register and secure tickets at club rooms. 2-3" 1 YOU fOJL I LAW'S -DRUGTOnrT- PHON.

JlVaiV So. Stat. St Clocked" Fresh Every Day STAYS FRESH LONGER Kroner's CLOCK Bread 2 16-or Ivs 15C KROGER'S SPECIAL BLEND ICED TEA 37c SPICE CAKE RAISIN NUT 22V2-OZ. OO a CAKE CO COUNTRY CLUB CORN FLAKES 12c BRAN FLAKES 1S-OZ. II.

PKG. II" Cantaloupe f1 Z. A atoaeV over the. idea of the peon asada In the light of this promised publicity for Brooks. And the baroness blossomed like a rose in the festivities.

Shortly after fiesta time the peons began to arrive. Terry went down with Raff and the photographers to take the first pictures of the. barbecuing. Although I don't know whether I can endure the delicious aroma without gotfig berserk." she assured '-v "Carne con cuero," Raff sniffed appreciatively. "Meat roasted with the hide on.

It tastes as good as it smells, too." Terry had never seen anything like it. She watched entranced while they took pictures. Beeves, lambs, suckling pigs suspended on spits over great beds of red-hot ashes, the chefs hovering over them with loving care. She turned almost reluctantly when the pictures were finished and moved on with them to a group of peons In gala attire- black caps with gay tassels or broad-brimmed black hats, colored silk scarves around their hecks, long knives gleaming In broad belts above their bombachas and top boots. They were hard at a game bt tossing a piece of bone with a metal disk screwed to one side across' a line 15 yards away.

Their shouts and bets could be heard for miles. Taba," explained Raff. The Idea is to toss the piece of bullocks' heel so that the metal lands "It looks so simple, murmured Terry. Raff grinned at her wickedly. "So does dice in your country.

"And about as much money changes hands." Gradually the asada celebration swung into full speed. The peons all arrived, the women adding a note of gaiety in their bright dresses, their black eyes shining with Joy. The races began then. Mostly they were between two horses, the Jockeys riding bareback, paying no attention to the starter, while the crowd mingled screams of encouragement with wild betting. "Dlez pesos!" "Che, te Juego clnco pesos!" Just before dusk closed down, came the big contest of "surtlja." Terry had been waiting impatient ly all week for this, ever since the gallows had been erected, from the crossbar of which a small ring was suspended by a hook.

Now she watched fascinated as every man who had a horse made his wild gal lop, armed with a small stick, to try to carry off the ring as he passed the hook. The few who did it were acclaimed with shouts and present lsai-'. etery, Rockford. Pallbearers were Arnold Moser, John Andrews Robert Bottcher, Marion Herman-son, Avery Hays and Jack Vowles. I sit Joe MarsK -ear- Those Boys Heedg OS by I a ar LOIS EDY AND C.

FLEMING ed with ornamented belts and boots by Brooks. And then In the early darkness the asada feast Itself! Terry, at a table with the family and magazine men on the balcony overlooking the crowd in the court yard below, felt like beatlne her silverware against her plate as she watched the contagious conviviality of the peons at the barbecue. The red coals gleamed In the pits silhouetting the arms and knives that attacked the roasted animals. Wen's loud laughter rose, and the lighter chatter of the women As the stars came out and the night took on its luminous, turquoise depths, the scene was like the ex- otic setting of an opera. Angela father sang, wearing theblack pantaloons, chiripas, of th proverbial gaucho, and a poncho of vicuna, hair, gaucho boots, and the Jaunty soft black felt chambergo turned up in front like the bat of a musketeer.

His silver spurs twinkled in "the light of the barbecue pit as he strummed his guitar accompaniment His voice was rich and melan choly. The song was a dirge of un requited love. Its rhythm went on verse after verse, distilling slow, in- exorable nostalgia. The baroness, sighed with con tented rapture. She leaned across Ithe table to the writer from La fEspejo.

This Is the Mac Coy," she nodded The writer blinked dazedly at her grin for. a moment then laughed. "Ah! Americano," he recognized. 1 Raff grinned over at Terry. Roxle certainly made use of the vocabulary Terry was teaching herl Terry smiled back, but vaguely.

She was torturing herself because she had not the strength to keep from It The songthat relentless. throbbing gaucho song bad her powerless. She could see nothing but Brooks and Corinne, side by side, watching the brilliant scene below them with the quiet smiles of the patron and patroness. Dimly she watched the dancing begin on the dimly lit wooden platform, to the music of guitars and accordlans the slow and stately waltzes and polkas, the fast, furious "Jota" and "gate," the tangoes, finally the malambo, the old gaucho dance with the heavy sounds of drumming spurs on the floor. And suddenly she could stand it no longer.

At the height of the dance, she slipped through the door and made her way down through the house and out the side door farthest from the festival in the courtyard. (To Be Continued) Divorces Throw Cupids For Loss Romance surely cooled with the weather in July in Boone county because little Mr. Cupid lost ground in his stride. His bow and arrow scored 17 direct hits for his reserve of newlyweds but Cupid lost an even dozen in the di-force court. Wartime marriages are beginning to split' and their number is expected to take a big jump at the war's end.

But other young couples apparently have an eye peeled on a postwar future with a silver lining and go into market for a marriage license. Item 1 for turn mar fun.ee TRUNKS! fiSHIP HOSPITAL' IN PACIFIC tidily; Republican tiiICa 112 WEST PLEASAJST ST. Xlae Going to Preee 3:10 P. UL T. T.

tlGHAN CO, Publisher. tutored it the Post Office la BeiTl- dere, lilinola, ae second cuee aiau. Tetnheae CftQ In. SJ ts la eoataa. wit toe irnnw te rPii mwi tteata at te laqnlre abeat bwi nutttrrs.

CaU Xlnheaa Ha. el NMb the aslaee efiiae aa laser Wea Ada ar ta lnaolre abaai ether adrerilelaf at ar beslaaee anattar. Na aaertlalag 1 HHfM threat xeiepneaee zsa ar zss. Flngle Copy i Cent! Par Waak bj Carrier 20 Cente Par ta ADVANCE! by Carrier Boy 19.80 Per Iur in ADVANCE, oa Rnral -Rontee la Boon and adjacent Countiea 96.00 Notice to Snbecrlbsr Wnea the e-IWarr or conduct of carriara la aot eatltfactory aubecrlbers should rtpon the matte, to the office. Thlo newspaper la a mambar of United Praea Association and United Praia client numbers alone are entitled to republish newa dtspatchee credited or otherwlee, Including all local aewa, contained herein.

United Preee eemca la exclnalTe la tnla com-: asnnitr. Tab On Fathers By Draft Board The Boone county selective service boards keeps a double close check on Its registrants who are fathers. The board scrutinizes the divorce rolls closely from the office of Circuit Clerk Blanche Ma-rean. When a father is diyorced, either willingly or unwillingly, you can bet it goes down on his record whether the registrant notified the officials. There are three types of fathersat least according to selective service.

Most important one, and the only, eligible 'for deferment on dependency, is the, father who retains custody of the children, supports them financially and lives with them after the divorce. When a father isn't a father, according to selective service, is the case where his children were bora after Sept 15, 1942. If a man it divorced and his wife retains custody of the children, he Isn't eligible for deferment because of dependency even though he contributes to their support 1 In any case, the deferments all take into consideration the reg istrants age and occupation. J'; Nurse Dies After Collapse In Pool At Camp Rotary Services were being arranged today at Beloit for Mrs. Helen Sharp Conklin, Rockford, who collapsed in the swimming pool at Camp Rotary at 2:20 Wednesday afternoon and died in St Anthony hospital, Rockford, where she was a nurse, despite etiorts to revive her.

An autonsy was to be held to day to determine whether she had been a victim of the heat, a heart attack, or drownine. David Winnphnffn ivtuntv twwv 1 I ner, announced. Mrs. Conklin, wife of Willard Conklin, of near Rockton, whom she married last March, was attending a picnic of nospitai nurses. According to witnesses, Mrs.

Conklin had made several dives and swam to the shallow end of the pool before tragedy struck and she collapsed in the water. She was removed in an unconscious condition from the pool. Six a XT A Vs Ate treatment befor Cinders ambulance arrived. She was rushed to the hospital where death came about 3:15. w.

Mrs. Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp, Shir-land, was born Aug. 21, 1924, at Toledo, and was a graduate of Hononegah high school, Rock- ton.

She was graduated a- few months ago from the St. Anthony scjiool of nursing. Surviving, in addition "to her husband and parents are a broth- 'er, Edward Sharp, her pa- ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp, Shirland, and her grandmother, Mrs.

Mildred Stafford, Rockford. Clean Sweep At Sale, Too Clean, In Fact MT. CARMEL, Aug. 2Sheriff M. M.

Mobley is a good auctioneer, but Tuesday he had to renege on a sale, While he was selling household goods on the court house lawn, a friend casually picked up the court house broom from the sheriffs office and piled it with the Goods for sale. The sheriff sold it for $1.15. As the sale was ending, the court house janitor discovered his broom missing. He found a man toting it away, protested, hurried anxiously to Mobley and sheriff had to. buy the.

broom tack for $1.15. Frrrrr wnges In the U. S. aver-r-i Hl.oO a month with board 3.10 without board on June Up Closely ft 2-' Tuesday evening's storm, which hit Belvidere and vicinity with considerable force, was more severe in the north sections of Boone county where corn fields were blown down and a veritable deluge of rain fell. It is believed the damaged corn will come back on the majority of farms.

In extreme southwest Boone county jn the neighborhood of Irene rainfall was light, the storm having by-passed that area. Lightning Burns Barn' In McHenry county considerable damage was -done. North east of. Marengo near Franklin-ville in Seneca township lightning struck and caused the destruction by fire of the large barn on the Albert Peterson place, the former Mrs. August Zukuhr, farm.

The Marengo fire department, responding to the call, saved oth er buildings but the big barn was all ablaze and beyond saving when the firemen arrived. Farmer Escapes Bolt Mr. Peterson was in the barn milking when the bolt hit. He was knocked over and" stunned but escaped serious injury. His nearby neighbor, Henry Secor, believes the same bolt struck his barn and flashed through the cow barn section without causing a fire.

i Secor was knocked down and lost consciousness for a time but soon recovered. i Mrs. Peterson and three young children received shocks from the lightning 1 but suffered no ill effects. Four horses and 14 cows were liberated from the blazing barn but, five calves were lost. The hay and oats oh the Peterson farm had been cut and stored In the barn and some valuable machinery was also destroyed.

Lieut. John Loop In Surprise Visit To His Home Here Second Lieut. John W. Loop this morning arrived unexpectedly at the family domicile, 425 West Lincoln avenue, giving his parents, Atty. and Mrs.

Edwin i. Loop a surprise. 1 Lieut. Loop himself didn'i know until a few days ago that he would have a chance to pay a brief visit to his home town. At Camp Hill in Utah, where he has been stationed since last Christ mas time, an army captain wounded in the Pacific and in a body cast was scheduled to be transferred to the army general hospital at Clinton, by train.

As it was necessary to send along an escort Lieut Loop was happy when he was assigned to that duty as it gives him a few days of travel time at his home here. After his from offi cer candidate school at Camp Barkeley, last December 22, the Belvidere-- man received his commission as second lieutenant in the medical administrative corps and was transferred to Camp Hill, Utah, where he has been attached to the air corps and has been serving as field registrar of the camp. Most of the men at Camp Hill are awaiting overseas assignments and Lieut. Loop feels it will not be long before he is on his way to the Japanese area or possibly, China, Woman fnstructor Otti or THRE8 WAVES assigned to tke instructional staff at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md is Rose nary Grimes of Oakland, Calif. Shs is shown giving preliminary train-.

ing in aerial navigaUoa to 2c UkK. shipman Joseph B. Joehom of Sut terland. Neb. Rosemary holds Masters Degree from the University.

of California and the flrrt woman to teach Midshipmen at the V. S. Javal A-Caden ''i. Heifetz Home Style. Cucumber Kosher m-.

SODA CRACKERS pk! 16c Kroger's Country. Guaranteed Fresh CHEESE Kraft's Velveeta. Points RELISH, Heifetz I MUSTARD lS-Oz. A Home Style Pt. IwC Old's Jar 5C APPLE BUTTER 38-oz.

tyt CANDY BAR For Country Club Jar Pecan Roll aCUC OLIVE BUTTER 5-Oz. NAPKINS A Pkgs. IQ Grandee Brand Jar 500 Count a 173 PEANUTS 10-Oz. I BUTTER, Country JI7 Spanish Salted Pkg. Club Roll Lb.

A HUG! WARSHIP is cradled in one of the floating dry docks now being used by the Navy In the Pacific. The floating "ship hospital" is built in ten sections, moved as close as possible to combat zones and then welded together. It has a capacity of 100,000 tons more than enough to handle the largest ship in our fleet thus saving time in returning battle-damaged craft to fighting condition. Official Navy photo. (International) Priced Low for Top Quality.

Luscious Juicy-ripe Meaty. Serve with ice cream for an extra special WATERMELON lb. 4c Sweet and Juicy 2 hds. 19c FirmSolid Heads FRESH FROZEN PEACHES PttStJ ESSS VINEGAR Kroger's White. Pint 6c ft 32c I GAL 5 22c ROLLS I BEECHNUT SRZ 8c Strained Baby Foods.

Chopped, 7-oz. jar Jlc Peto Jr. Gets Rites Here Today For Mrs. Kenyon Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett J.

Kenyon. 82, were held this morning at 9 o'clock in the Wit- beck-Wheelfr-Sabicn funeral home and at in St. James church. "Last rites were conducted' by the pastor, the Rev. D.

P. Dren-nan. Burial was in Greenwood cem Rom where i 1 18- BBS -r nis Pete Swanson'a son, Pete brought hia tenth Jap plane down last week, and hia dad couldn't help bragging. But I got to thinking about Pete Senior: how he hadn't missed a day at the war plant since the war began; how he'd worked overtime and Saturdays and Sundays; how he'd kept himself in' shape, been temper ate and sensible, so that he'd be "at work clear-headed," bright and early every morning. when he invited us over after work to drink a toast to Copyright) NORTHERN Toilet Tissue gRAPEFR'T JUICE 46-oz.

Unsweetened Can iJC ORANGE JUICE No Point Can "WC FRUIT COCKTAIL NoJ? QQ Del Monte Can bSC TOMATO JUICE "J6-oz. Sun-Blest Can aWC VEOE. COCKTAIL No. 2 1 1 Here's Health Can CATSUP 14-oz. 15 Brooks Bottle I GREEN BEANS A No.

2 11 Standard Cut Cant WHEATIES, Break- 8-oz. I A. of Champions Pkg. IUC SVVANSDOWN 24-rb Cake Flour Pkg. fcUC WAX-PAPER Roll I VC IA'-FRANCE 'AA' 3 Pkgs.

atJC Brk of Champions Bean Salt Perk lb. He ..11 N.i.i.. .11 i.si. is n.i n.isr Aged American Cheese lb. 37c lonm jap rianoi his con in a sparkjlng glass of beer -I couldn't help toasting Pete Senior, too.

From where I sit, there's more than one kind of "ace" that's helping win this men like Pete Senior, too. And when the war Is over, and the monuments are erected to its heroes, I hope they don't forget the workman on the home front -the man who stuck to his Job like a soldier to his guns, until the. Victory. viv r4. United State Prtwen Foundation IS Pork Sausage, lb.

39c -fast fast Oscar Haver Pure Boneless Whiting Q8Q 'i-gal- OQ Bottle ataC IIITE Fillets lb. 31c ttcnmiiTiiD BMKDS1 1 -Grady-fit Sullivan.