Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, IKo Till; DAILY REPUBLICAN, DLLVIDEKE, ILLINOIS GOLDEN WEDDING BELLS RING Is Stricken While Driving and Dies LIE. ifiSEllD OF SEiEOLOS! DELLS FIX TIDE TGIl 5 ELECTIONS TEJACIBOilS Ned D. WUmarih, well krrv a Rockford man and retired farmer, stricken with a attack while driving his automobile late Friday afternoon died a short time later. Ht was. a native of Ogle county and was 75 years of agp.

His wife preceded hint in death a few years ago. A son and daughter PERSONALS BYTHE REff CROSS! The Af rican R-rf Cross has maintained the lead in the move- 1 i from drovninS and water 1' FEDERATED METHODIST MEN'S GATHERING IN TERXOOX AND MCSICAL TREAT IN EVENING EXPECTED to attract; man TO LOCAL METHODIST CHtRCH ON SUNDAY. The sessions of federated Meth Miss Evelyn EhliifiM Lv.etHtt Davidson are in Chiesga today. Carl Anderson will spend Sun- day at Delavan lake. Miss Ruth Rosenborg is here from Chicago to remain unt il tomorrow evening.

Miss Mary Rosenberg will accompany her back to Chicago- to remain through Mr; and Mrs, Clem Jackson, who "celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, JNov, 8, and their children: tney1 arc from' left right" xowt Mrs! 'Pauline Hayi Clem Jackson, Mrs. Mary Jackson, his wife; Miss Jackson and Gertrude Kinkade. In the second row appears Mrs. Gustie Devall, Chester Jackson, Roy. Jackson, Harold Jackson, Ernest Jackson, and Mrs.

Ida Newsum. odist 'men of the Rockford district In the afternoon" and the autumn program sponsored by the Angelus Sunday school class at o'clock in the, evening are expected to attract many to theBelvidere M. E. church tomorrow, The, visiting men will be guests at the Sunday school and morning worship services and open their business session at 1 o'clock. After a peace oratjon by Elizabeth Enright of Chicago, a song service and forum, an address by Dr.

L. Semans, district superintendent, will be heard. His subject will be "The Million Unit Plan." The. program to be sponsored by "the Angelus class In the evening promises to be one of the outstanding musical treats of the sea Miles, conductors of the "Hus bands and Wives broadcast, came from a man in New Jersey. "What can I do?" he asks.

"1 was away from home Tuesday night, work- ing, and my wife heard a mart on jyour brogram talking about how he had stopped his wife from talk ing, too much. She thinks it was nie says she recognized my voice. How can I convince her it wasn't me at all?" Brown and Miles wrote a joint letter in support of his contention. ROOSEVELT ISSUES "Washington, Nov. 14 -r- President Roosevelt's annual Thanksgiving proclamation, declaring the nation had "safely passed through troubled waters" and pledging furtherance of world peace, "prosperity and happiness," was published today.

It read: Franklin D. Roosevelt', president of the United States of Amprira hnrehv desisnate Thurs day, the 26th day of November, IISGIIG DM 1111115: Saturday Features hirsR Aula Phnw. E.VB. 6:43 Mb' 8pr JBcview, WON. WV Krd Grange, WM VQ.

Hublneft r1 HI Y1U. WBK.Y. Katurdmjr Kvmlnf Serenade, W.MAQ. Minn, WDBM. 1 Diamuad Vlty New.

WS. Kmllinr Ed JieCaaneU, WLH. K1(1b Football Kerae. WBBM. Kara Daore Party, Ht.

7 Ittek jDrKea' Orrlw Wi- Mneed biiuw. WIUIN. :0 National Harm WL9. 8 Variety fihow, W1MU. Yoar I'et fro eranw WRBX.

Yaur Hit Parade. HUH. iMin f. 'abb. IDIAQ.

National Itara Itaaee, WLA. Uiek Jurceai' Oreh WON. Xavler C.Btat' Orek, WilAQ. 11:00 Jiita Watcb, VMM). Jrk lK-ani'a WBBM.

ed lorito, HON, -l KsTelln't WON. Edward Everett Hotton is scouring Hollywood and the west coast for unusual people to put under his "x-ray" for the benefit of the radio audience in Smith Ballew's Chateau broadcast. He's found two more for the broadcast over WMAQ, tonight at 8:30 o'clock. They are Putt Mossman, champion motorcycle stunt man, and Captain Bartlett, famous skipper of whaling boats, Hortons x- IRE IIS MR. AND MRS.

C. L. JACKSON CELEBRATE THEIR 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY JIAYII TIIE1K MNEOUL- DREN AND THEIR FAMILIES TOGETHER BIG DINNER IS FEATURE. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Jackson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 8, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Kinkade, 303 East Lo cust All of their nine children were with them for the auspicious event together with their families, they being Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Jackson, of Decatur, Mrs. Ida Newsum and son, Jackie "Jene, of Fort Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jackson and three children, Mar-garette, Bulah and Kenneth, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Jackson and five children. JunerTHorence, Dale. Terry, and Jerry of Rockford; Mr and Mrs. Harold Jackson and four children, Juanita, Ieleen, Lora, and Howard, otArgyle, Mr. and Mrs.

Emery Devall and six children, Lucille, Retha, Ralph, Carl. Lester and Mary, of Vandalia. Mrs. Pauline Hays, of Hidalgo, Miss Zeneth Jackson, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Kinkade sister rf Jacks0I1) Miss Jackson, was also here from Clinton. Ind. This was the first tune that Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have had all.

of their children together at home since they went out into the world and it was also the first time in 25 years since two of the brothers and a sister had seen each other. A family dinner was a feature of the celebration and open house was observed throughout the day, many friends coming to extend congratulations and best wishes. Present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lombard, Mary Owens, Ilattie Williams and Betty Owens, all of Rockford; Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Arnold atid daughters, Thelma and Lorene, of and Mrs. Roy Arnold and children, Jimmie and Janet, of Caledonia; and Mr and Mrs. Othel Mondon and two children, Jewell and Billie. of Rockford.

The" center of attraction was a large wedding cake which occu- Djed the obi table the noon nour. Mr. arid Mrs. Jackson received many beautiful gifts as merron toes of the big day. 1 LI Sll IF ELECTED ban rrancisco, kov.

upton Sill SAYS wou HAVE BEEN aCLlUt' IUS UlUUlg U'C iwoi Jim which-has just -dosed, -Mr -A Stronv-Chairmao pfhe Boone county Red Cross chapter, revealed today. In summing up the year's work. Mr. Strom pointed out that the Red. Cross, life saving sen-ice had enrolled 80,961 life savers upon the completion' of detailed courses of instruction.

This year's, group, he said, brought the total of persons who have received certificates in life saving from the Red Cross since instruction was first started in 1914 to 715.206 persons. "In addition to the new cn-rollees," Mr. Strom said. "10399 instructors in life saving were appointed or reappointed after examination and instructions in latest life saving methods. "We are exceedingly proud of this large number of persons who have been Qualified as We saverv Mr.

Strom continued. especially in view of the fact that the. Red Cross was the pioneering prganiza Uon in the movement for accident nrevention and general, safety in the United States. Wc first taught first in 1910 and life saving in 1914, and this organization developed the technique in hnth fields which is now the standard in America as well as having been, adopted in other na tions since that time. TBoys in CCC camps scattered throughout the.

country were given an unusual opportunity to learn life saving methods," Mr. Strom said. A group of leaders from practically all CCC camps were trained in life saving during the summer of 1935. This year these students were able to act as m-j structors in their own camps with assistance wherever needed from members of the Red cross mc saving staff, thereby enlarging the field of instruction in a very effective way. Aquatic schools were held in ten ml localities throuehout the United Slates this summer, with a record enrollment for the courses of instruction offered for swimmers, instructors, and camp counsellors.

Thus, enrollment in these schools reached a total of 1.251 persons who left them qualified as expert teachers and instructors for their respective communities. "Instruction in lifi saving readied more people in the last few years. than ever before, Mr. Strom said "This shows, an increasing demand for accident prevention and life-saving knowledge. The trained lifV saver with his modern methods has been reliably credited with materially reducing the annual toll of drownings.

Resuscitation methods as taught by the Red Cross and when used by trained life savers have restored hundreds of persons to life." The Red Cross Jife saving insignia is the sign of safety at every beach, poof, and other swimming and recreatifln center. The spreading of this useful knowledge is mado ppssible through the Red Cross dues derived from the annual roll call, held each year between Nov. 11 and Thanksgiving day. 1 19ob, as a oay oi nauunai inanus- ikhmuu. giving.

The pension law was passed, by a "The observance of a day of i the last regular session of the gen-imnrrni thunkssnvintr bv all the eral assembly and amended in PENSIONS FOR 100,000 AGED BY JANUARY 1 STATE OFFICIALS REPORT THAT 55,498 CHECKS HAVE BEEN ISSUED THTJS -FAR THIS MONTH TOTAL OF 1C0.00O APPLICATIONS. ARE ON FILE. Upwards of 100,000 persons are expected to be receiving the Illinois old age pension by January state officials estimated today after reporting that 55,498 checks have already been issued this month. A. L.

Brodie, chief clerk in the office of State Auditor Edward J. Barrett said that by the end of November the total number of old age" pension checks sent out during the month is expected to' be around the 100,000 He estimated that by the first of the year the umber of checks issued monthly for old age assistance probably will run well over the 100,000 mark. A total of 'more applications for i i special sessions uiai luuuw. lias been operative in Illinois since last July. A maximum pension of $30 is provided the state law Under the provisions of the Illi nois pension act the federal government bears half of the cost of the pensions up to a maximum of $30 a month.

Only, persons of 65; years or more who are without means of support are eligible for the pension. PERSONALS Joy. Gough is in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Fayram, of DeWitt. and Ernest Fayram, of Clinton, are guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nash and Mr. and Mrs.

Nemon Nelson attended an anniversary dinner on Thursday night at the Faust hotel. Dr. C. B. Hawes of Poplar Grove is attending the 17th an-jnual Illinois Veterinary confer-! ence at the college of agriculture.

University of Illinois. The con- I I 1 1 nn, conclude this evening. Cathcdral on Temple Slii The great cathedral a. Valencia, Spain, is built on the site" of a Roman temfcle to Diana, byf, church tunder the Goths arid a mosque under the Moout ray" interviews are one of thejopie a practice peculiarly our son. The numbers are as follows: Organ prelude, "Pilgrims' Chorus," Wagner, Mrs, Tanner, Marengo.

Devotions, Rev. W. H. Evans, pastor. Offertory, "An Autumn Sunset," Moran; "Spinning- Top." Sternberg, by Doris Marshall.

"We Thank Thee," Fitzgerald. Mrs. Joy Kelley of Marengo. "Duna," O'Hara. and "Tunes of Yesterday," medley of old songs by the choir.

"En Bateau.V Zeckwer, and "Autumn," McDowell, by Mrs. Tanner. "Rejoice My Son, Rejoice," by Pierson, and "Spirit or God." Neid-linger, Mrs. Arthur Dempsey. "Preludes in C-minor and A- major," Pierson, and "Alt Wein." Godowsky, by Miss Doris lin.

"I Will Lay Mo Down in Peace," Dudley Buck, Mrs. Joy Kelley. Federal Board Orders Company II Union's Death (Continued from Page 1) granted in the form of paternal-isn and we worked out, entirely by, the company, credit for the im provements has been given by the management to the Harvester in dustrial plan and the works council, to obtain employe support for the plan. 'This is linked in the decision wipi board findings that the plan is neither truly representative of the employes nor a properly independent organization for the purposes of collective bargaining. "Among the specified acts of domination mentioned are the practice of informing new employes that the works council, an integral part of the plan, will represent them in bargaining with the management; the payment of all expenses of the plan, including payment of money to employe representatives; commendation of the plan by management officials." few new ideas of the current radipJ0Wn hallowed by usage in the season.

days before we were a nation and Ballew has planned some unus- sanctioned through succeeding ual musical features for the same ars. show. His songs will include the "Having safely passed through Springfield, Nov. 14 Requests for five special elections to 1)11 two state senate seats; and three vacancies orr the circuit covrt bench in the three judicial ciroiits have been made-to Gov; Henry Horner. Four of the vacancies were caused by death and the fifth by the election of a member of the senate to congress.

In two instances where death resulted in a vacancy the victims had been successful candidates in the recent general election. One occurred cwhtn State Sen. Noah M. Mason, (R). Oglesby, was elected to congress.

He made a succesful campaign for the office formerly held by Uw late Congressman John T. Buck-bee, of Rockford. He still had to years as senator to serve when elected to congress Sen. W. L.

Finn. (D), Iuka, was the first official elected this month to die. He succumbed to a heart attack, last Saturday only a few days after, he had, won reelection to the state senate for a third term. Another vacancy caused by the death of a newly elected officer is that which Circuit Judgo 'William-J. Emerson, 62, Oregon, had besn elected to fill.

The vacancy was originally caused by the death of Frank T. Sheets, of Galena. Sheean had won the office from Emerson in 1933 after Emerson had served nine years on the circuit court bench. Emerson won the office back only to die before being sworn in. i The other two vacancies are on circuit court benches in the Bloomington circuit and in the DuPage counjy, circuit.

Political observers do not believe Homer will call special elections in either of the senatorial vacancies, but that he. may, in the judicial vacancies. STATE UI.IVERSITY GETS $6,664,000 1 AC NovTJT A'J total of $6,664,060 was received by the University of Illinois from all sources during the fiscal year of 1935-36, Comptroller Lloyd Morey, disclosed today -in his annual report. Funds for the operation of the university come from state appropriations, federal grants, student fees, sales from surplus products, and endowments. The state appropriation from general funds for therbwinium of 1936-37.

was year. Of the amount state appropria tions provided 67 lA per cent, 15.8 per cent from student fees, 9 2 per cent from federal grants, 4.8 per cent from sales of surplus products, and 2.7 per cent from income on endowment funds. On June- 30 the value of the physical plant of the imrversity was $30,175,749. -The funds for the acquisition of the plant came from state appropriations, federal grants, geeeral' university income, and 13 Hie inventory siiows that land be- ffonging to the university is valued at $1,637,651, buildings, at library with books, $2,540,751, moveable equipment $4,645,906, and other improvements Force of Frectint Water In freezing, water exerts a force of 30,000 pounds to the square, inch. This explains the damage confined water can do.

when it freezes. Houses Remains of Hapsburjs The crypt beneath the Church of the Capuchins, houses the tombs of the remains Of the Hapj-, burgs, by birth of by rriarria je, 137 of them. CjueSoij Si pusq 'ai J3q pue 'i. jjsnpoj sr puetj mu svisdoi J1snyxrf piw It wilh pay you to look to us" for your MEMORIAL, Because, you getj3encfit of the knowledge and ibility of an expfft craftsjwan to interpret your i Monument setting', cnjl still bo done this seasonT place your ordowihytfssoon, BEtIDERE Sliop, 6ff tee" anff Showroom, 215-2171 North. State Street, A.

Marean, Mgr. R. Strong, Craftsman PHone .81. DURING new hit from Gold loggers dl937" entitled "Plenty sof, Money and You" and also "A Typical Tropical Night' from Mae West's new picture, Peeirv Gardiner, around whom the serial story of, the Chateau re volves, sings Johann Strauss' "Voices of Spring" as her solo and besides that a duet with: Jack Stanton. Victor Young's' big production number is "In An Old Fashioned Garden." an original number writ- L's of Oratory Jud Tunlcins say oratory to have a backset because a man who has eloqumce en-i magnetism can make mor-' money out of soma kind of salesmanship.

Thanksgiving and Holidays are coming vYou'll need clothes A SUIT OVERCOAT, HAT, SHOES, SHIRT, TIE. Get them at the store of I riEGRFTS No Regrets because; the selection is large imfh for you to the correa-t. aue, any- style. Na 'Regrets beta use the quality and Htylm wni from mker wMh (lie (incst reputations in America. Regrets because the prices arei the lowest' (Hmililc.

Come in and compare Si -r You'll never say "I'll never buy ono like this again" if you buy from ill OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATTRDAY-MGIIT SULUVI troubled waters, it is our right to express our gratitude thai divine providence has Vouchsafed us vvis- and courage to overcome ad- Our free institutions have been maintained with no abate- jment of "our faith in men. In our. relations with other peoples wc stand not aloof but make resolute Effort to promote internatipna! friendship and, by, the avoidance of I discord, to further world peace, prosperity, and happiness. "Coupled with our grateful ac- scendants a future more abundant in faith and in security, "Let us, therefore, on the day appointed, each in his own way. but together make due as a whole people, expression of our thanksgiving and humbly 1 deavor to follow in the footsteps of Almighty God." Wastedr-E2srt Jud.Tunkins ays many a young man -with a fine future hos used thost of it up admirin' its possibili- t.es.

ten lor tne unateau. music uyiKnowieagmeni; oi 11 of their brother, M. J. Fay-Victor Young and lyrics by Ned has been our high privilege to cn-rm owr the 1. Wasningion.

uasso uoraun nwf Ji'y, we nave a. ui-icnuis acuac ui Gregor sings "The Armorer's our solemn responsibility to as-Sonff" from "Robin Hood." sure for ourselves and bur de- amciair, prominent writer anuale without benefit of "props. founder of the "end poverty in tMpiiher thP KO-tdhe whale, which MUNY PLANT EARNS TOO MUCH! 9 -One Month's Light Given roe! i. LANDON'S SUCCESSOR AKd FAMILY 4- 1 -4 4 4 4 4 If If i i 1 1 The motorcycle stunt rider, and jtne whaling skipper will both oper- the skipper is exhibiting in Los Anzeles. nor the motorcycle 'will be on view in the studio.

The Radio Theater was thrown into a turmoil a few minutes before it was time to go on the air recently. One hundred and fifty admirers of Robert Taylor, who was starring in the cast, were waiting outside for a glimpse of their favorite screen actor. They found an exit open and they pour- i cd into the balcony. Policemen tried to unseat them, for the seats belonged to ticket-holders. The clock was so near the time for the show to go on the air, however, that ushers had to allow the gate crashers to remain seated, for the noise of ejecting them would in terfere with the broadcast.

The ticket holders had to be excluded from the performance. Victor Young, conduct? f-composer heard each wee'on Shell Shateau, had a greai idea for accurate sound effects. When sound effects men could hot duplicate the peal of four church bells, Young ordered four bells moved into the studio. But he changed his mind when he found that they weighed two and one-half tons, and the stagewas not built for such tonnage. He solved the i problem by moving them into a recording studio, having a record made, and the record on the broadcast.

RudyvVallee almost upset the schedule of the Royal Variejy! Hour, to the second, when he lost his script. Rudy laid, it nside while singing. When he -fin- ished his number, he had forgot-( ten where he had laid it. A program director rushed across the stage with another copy and the broadcast proceeded without interruption. i An unusual Sedley Brown question sent to and Allie Lowe California" movement, said today there were two plans afoot to assassinate him if he had been elected governor of the state in 1934 but that he is ready to lead his movement again if it is renewed.

One of the slaying plots, he asserted, was halted by action of President Franklin Roosevelt in sending a number, of, secret service men to California to break up the New York and Chicago gang "which was going to the deed." Friday the 13th brought a bad break in luck for Dr. E. F. Dett-man but it was completely efased early this afternoon. Last evening between the hours of 5:30 and 7 o'clock his Pontiac sedan was stolen from its parking place in front of his home at 703 South Stale street.

Not only was the car gone butajsoa bag of surgical in- strunients which was on the front seat. Shortly after noon today, Dick Law, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ives Law of this city, was. driving through the park when he noticed an abandoned machine near' the fopt bridge on the north bank of the Kishwaukee river.

An examination revealed that the car Was undamaged except for1 a broken number bracket on the rear. The surgical instruments wore also recovered. Medal for Dr. Mary Walker only woman to be awarded the United States congressional medal for valor in action was Dr. Miry Walker, during the Civil war.

STOirai CAR SRECDVERED 1 'if I it I 'If -v- -1 i i lyyl! I There's a surplus of ln Martins Ferry, representing profits of the. municipal power plant, thus all patrons are receiving a "dividend" of a month's free The "dividend" was announced by Mayor Le Woods who had appointed, a committee to see what could be done In regard to the bulging treasury. The "dividend" was decided on since light rates already are at rock "bottom and because no plant: addition Is necessary. A sketch of the light plant and Mayor Woods aretshotfn "i Central Prett Walter A. Httxman, his wife and daughter Ruth When Gov.

Alfred M. Landon retires from the chief executive's office of Kansas, Jan, 1, he will turn it over to a victorious Democrat, Walter A. Huxman, Hutchinson attorney. Huxmaff lSBeen taltt" ing; over a microphone at his home, with his wife and daughter at his side. Central Vr.