Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 6

The Dixon Evening Telegraph Friday, October 8, 1954 Page 6 Lindquist Firm Gets State Bid The Lindquist Construction Dixon, today was officially awarded a contract for improvements at the State Highway Division District office here. The bid. the lowest submitted, was for $413,758. The entire project will cost $614,846. The construction work includes a sijrn shop, garage, storage building and addition to the office build-Klein and Heckman.

Dixon, was the low bidder on the plumbing and heating work. It was not immediately known whether the latter bid was approved. STOCKS The following listed on the Now York Stock Exchange. This service provided bv the firm of Fahnestock Citv Xat'l Bank Dixon. 111.

At 1 Prev. p.m. CI. Atchison US'-. 118 Allis Chalmers 67' i Amn Motors 10'2 Amn Radiator 20" Amn Anaconda Copper 43's 43'; Beth Steel 80 SO Boeing; Aircraft 611; 61 Borden 69' 69 Borp; Warner 995i I Case 15'; Chrvsler 67' 67'; Comw Edi 43 Deere Co DuPont 144 146U Gen Elec 43 43 Gen Foods 73 73 Gen Motors Goodvear 88 111 Cent 48'i 49'k Int Han- 33' Kenn Copper 91 'i 91 Mont Ward Cent IP's Penn 17 17 Radio Com 31' I Sinclair 47 Snconv Vac Std United Fruit" S.

Steel 59 Western Union 56 56 Ask-d CKT 7 LaSalle Tampax 31b 32' A Life 16 NYC RM Asked 80' i 81 73 68 4th Hr. Dow -Tones Av. Close Industrials 364.11 un 32 363.79 Rails 117.80 22 117.58 Utilities 60.60 off 02 60.62 Volume 1.500.000s 1.810.000 Chicago Livestock (Bv the Associated Press) Salable hops 6.000: market started slow but general trade active: all weights butchers 25-40 higher; sows uneven: onlv moderately active; generally steadv to strong; bulk choice 190-270 lb butchers at 19.00-19.10: mostly 19.00: sex-eral double decks choice 210-225 lb at 19.25: other weights scarce: most choice sows 400 lb and lighter 17.25 to 18.00: a few sorted 300 lb at 18.25: and bulk 425-600 lb 16.50 to 17.25: srood clearance. Salable cattle 800: calvus 200: cleanup trade mostlv steadv; bulls weak, demand for canner and cutter cows, a few loads high good and choice lb steers and vearlings 23.50-25.75: choice 925 lb mixed vearlings 23.75: a few choice 850 lb heifers 23.00; a few commercial and good heifers 15.00 to 21.00: a few commercial cows up to 13.00: most utility cows 9.00 to 11.00; canners and cutters 7.00-9.50: a few utility bulls 11.50-13.00. good and choice vealers 17.00-22.00 cull to commercial 8.00-17.00.

Salable sheep 500: all classes of slaughter lambs and sheed steady, most good and choice wooled lambs 17.00-19.00: a few choice and prime 19.50: a small package 20.00; utility grades down to 13.50 with culls on down to 10.00 and below; cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-5.50: most good 73 lb. white face feeder lambs 17.25. Estimated salable livestock receipts for Saturdav are 200 hogs; 300 cattle and no sheep. Today's Grain Range CHICAGO. Oct.

Prev. High Low Close Close WHEAT Dec 2.18% 2.16'i 2.16% 2.171- Mar 2.21% 2.195i 2.20 2.295, Dec 1.54'- 1.53% 1.53s, 1 Mar 1.56% 1.5fi-N 1.57'.; Mav 1 59s, 1.58', 1.58% Julv 1.59% 1.58% 1.59 1.59% OATS- Dec Mav 81 Mav 81 Julv 77 77 Nov 2.74% 2.70% 2.73 2.70' 1 Mar 2.79 2.76 2.78'i 2.75% Mav 2.80U 2.76% 2.79% 2.76% Chicago Produce (Bv the Associated Presst Butter easv. receitps 667.302: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 89 score AA 59.5; 92 A 59.25 90 57.5: 89 56.25; car 90 58: 89 56.25. Egirs firm, receipts 10.613: on wholesale, buvins' prices unchanged to 4 higser, U. S.

large whites 45: mixed. 41; U. S. mediums 24; US standards 25: current receipts 24; dirties and checks 20. Live poultry about steadv on hens; barelv steadv on vountr stock: 1.303 coops (vesterdav 430 coops: 172.064): heavy hens lirht hens frvers and broilers 25-29: old roosters 32-34.

'Potatoes: arrivals 95: on track 354: total U. S. shipments 557; supplies moderate; demand moderate: market for russets firm to stronger, for pontiacs about steady. Washington long white bakers Wisconsin pontiacs Minnesota North Dakota pontiacs (washed) Idaho Urged to (Continued from Page 1) sured apartment project at Savannah. Ga.

Capehart himself testified that the House member, now running for a fifth term, made almost $50.000 out of the deal. He said he might never have brought the esse into the open had not Preston made his blast in a Georgia speech. Preston himself acknowledged he made a profit, but said it was an entirely legitimate transaction. After today. Capehart said, the committee will devote most of its remaining time for the for another four months or to preparing a re port on its findings.

Can File Statement But he said that any person who feels harmed bv the testimony the probe so far will be given chance to file a statement or to appear in person, probably at a November hearing. At least one such request to testify already has come in, he said. The committee's hearings began last April and have included a nationwide tour extending to half Thursday testimony that Preston was an unlisted partner in the Savannah project i Russell Apartments i came from Mayor William A. Bowen of Statesboro, Ga. Bowen said he and James L.

Sundy were stockholders of record in the sponsoring corporation, which obtained the FHA-insured Was One third of the stock, he testified, was issued to Sundy, one third to himself and the other third was listed in his name "as nominee." He said he acted as the nominee for Preston, at the con-gresman's request, but didn't know why Preston did not have the stock listed in his own name. Bowen said that before the project was completed, the sponsoring corporation sold its stock to the construction for $150,000. He said the initial investment was $7,000. Since he, Sundy and Preston each put up a third of the $7,000, or $2,333. Bowen said, each chalked up a profit of about $47,600.

Police Get Report of Accidents Willie E. Robertson. 25. Nachusa. ran into the back of a car driven by Raymond J.

Biggins, 30. Chicago, about 7 a.m. today at the junction of Chicago Avenue, Alt. 30 and Rt. 52.

According to the police report, the Biggins car. owned by the Cars for Commerce Chicago, was halted at the highway junction and the Robertson car ran into it. The Robertson car was damaged considerably. The Biggins car was damaged only slightly. Another accident was reported Thursday afternoon involving two Dixon residents.

According to the police report, a car driven by Char lie J. Meager. 50. 218 College was making a left turn from Third Street onto Madison Avenue when it was struck by a car driven by Ellen Fluehr. 34.

626 West First going south on Madison Ave- The Yeager car was damaged considerably in the left rear door and fender but the Fluehr bumper was only slightly damaged on tne lett side. Obituaries MRS. WILLIAM PFULB Mrs. William F. Pfulb.

82. for mer Lee County and Rock Falls resident, died early Monday in Memorial Hospital, San Bernardino, Calif. Mrs. Pfulb was bom on a farm in Lee County, then lived in Rock Falls until five years ago when she moved to Fontana. to live with her daughter.

Mrs. R. C. Melvin. She is survived bv two children.

Mrs. Melvin and L. C. Pfulb. both of Fontana.

six grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Lyle Melvin. Dixon funeral director, is a grandson. Funeral services will be held at the Melvin Funeral Home. Ster ling, at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday. The Rev. Harry E. Shifter. Rock Falls Christian Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Oak Knoll Memorial Park, Sterling. Friends may call at the funeral home today. RALPH E. LEHMAN Funeral services for Ralph Ernest Lehman. 73.

Dixon, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Pieston Funeral Home with the Rev. George Curran. pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Eramert Cemetery near Na- Mr. Lehman, a retired farmer, died Thursday in KSB Hospital after a long illness. WATER IS VITAL AMERICA now uses more than Seven Billion Gallons per Day DIXON WATER COMPANY Bixon's DIARY NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE, PLACES YOU KNOW Office 4-9741 or 2-1111 Placing Phones: Sgt. Guy E. Moser and Family Sgt.

and Mrs. Guy E. Moser and their four-year-old daughter, Kathy. arrived in Dixon on Sunday. Sept.

26. Sergeant Moser was in World War 11. and served in the South Pacific. He was discharged in 1945. and reenhsted in 1947.

spending all his time in Germany with the First Army. He married Edelgard Wcitzel, Friedburg. Germany, in 1950. At present, Sgt. Moser is visiting with friends and relatives in Dixon, Rockford and vicinity.

In Dixon, he and his family are staying with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Gibson, 905 Lincoln Ave. Sgt. Moser. who attended the Dixon schools, will leave here the last of October and will report to Ft.

Lewis. on Nov. 6. He has had 13 years in military service. They left Frankfurt, Germany, Sept.

22, and flew to this country, landing at New York. There they bought a car, and came on here by dd DRAPERIES MADE TO fit any size window. Mrs. Lex Hartzell, phone 3-7633, 318 W. Ninth St.

Capt. and Mrs. Michael Olijar and three-year-old daughter Pamela arrived last Saturday evening in Dixon. They are visiting Mrs. Olijar's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Lee Tholen," 803 Chicago Ave. They will remain for about a month, and then will go to St. Paul. where he will be stationed.

He will be aviator advisor for the Minnesota National Guard. He was stationed for three years at Wertheim, Germany, and Mrs. Olijar was there for more than two years. They and their daughter flew back to this country, arriving in New York last Thursday. Before his recall to the service, he was a roofing and siding salesman in the Dixon area.

Mrs. Olijar was office nurse to Drs. Howard Edwards, Sr. and before she went to Germany. THE RAINBOW INN WELCOMES children and caters to their comfort.

We serve Junior portions and have high chairs for the young set. -Adv. dd Friends in Dixon will be interested in news regarding Pfc. Warren E. Arries.

whose wife. Evelyn, resides in Sterling. Arries is helping in the reconstruction of more than 20 Armed Forces Assistance to Korea projects being sponsored by the 7th Infantry Division's 17th Regiment. Members of Arries' unit are building and repairing several primary" schools and restoring roads and irrigation facilities to usable conditions. Arries, son' of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Arries, Augusta. entered the Army in April, 1953. and completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla.

FANNIE MAY CHOCOLATES OR Pixies and a Hallmark card for that birthday gift. Hess Book Store. Mrs. Eunice Williams of the Dixon State School left Wednesday for a two week's vacation. She will attend the Waterloo cattle congress fair and also will visit relatives in Nashua and Waverly.

DELIGHTFUL HOME COOKED meals in quiet atmosphere. The Lazy Susan. Open every day except 11 a.m. to 9 m. Dinner music.

Henry Delattre is a patient at Excelsior Institute, 105 E. Broadway, Excelsior Springs, Mo. He would like to hear from his friends. dd RINK'S STONEHAVEN DRIVE IN Franklin Grove open Friday. Saturday and Sunday.

Seafood. hicken dinners a specialty. Next bowling alley. Adv. Mr and Mrs I have left by motor to visit Mr.

Hoefer's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Greer. Sylacauga, Ala. dd THE B.

F. SHAW PRINTING Evening Telegraph now has their annual display of Christmas cards. They are beautiful in design and color. Come in and see them, thus being assured of an early selection. dd Dr.

and Mrs. rover C. Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shaw have left for Douglas.

for a brief dd TRED-A1RE FLOOR MATS Practical, durable, easy to clean, in attractive colors. For those vital spots in the home. Goral's, Galena Ave. dd Mr. and Mrs.

William Malonev. 1211 Fargo will spend the eekend in Chicago. While there, they will attend a nutrilite meeting. LAWTOVS OCTOBER SPECIALS Caracas chocolate ice-cream, ya for 85 cents; lemon sherbet, 69 cents; Grade A milk, 15 cents a qt. dd Mrs.

Viola Duncan. Orange. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Malonev. 1211 Fargo Ave. She is here on a combination pleasure and business trip. She will return to California about Oct.

11. FREE ALUMINUM COMBINATION retail value $69, with purchase of 10 aluminum storm windows. Sullivan's, 315 W. First St. dd P.

J. Hoffman and daughter, Radcliffe. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman.

Springfield, have been house guests at the S. J. Hoffman home. VANDENBERG DRAPERY DEPARTMENT now is showing 60" material for bedspreads. Pfc.

George W. Frye, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Frye.

Am-boy. is returning to the United States as part of the thousand-man honor guard escorting 2nd Infantry division colors from Korea to Fort Lewis, the battle-hardened outfit's new home. member of the div was selected outstanding 9th regi- He entered the Army in February. 1953. and completed basic training at Camp Atterbury, Ind.

Pfc. Frye is a brother of Mrs. Bernice Jones, who is employed at a local drug store. Miss Patricia Nolan. 201 College Ave- is recuperating at home from a tonsillectomy.

Pat is employed at the Dixon Home Telephone Co. office. Auto Maker Dies DETROIT George W. Mason, president and chairman of the board of American Motors Corp. died today here following a brief LEGAL Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday.

November 1. 1954, is the claim date in the estate of Margaret Clienmark. Deceased, pending the County Court of Lee Countv. Illinois, and that claims mav be filel against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Dixon National Bank, Administrator.

Dixon. Devine Rav, Attornev. Sep. 24. Oct.

1. 8. 1954 Stevenson Says GOP Campaign A 1952 3iodel WICHITA. Kan. (Jl-Adlai Stevenson labeled the Republican campaign a 1952 model Thursday night and charged the Eisenhower administration with "foolish boasts and broken promises." "Vice President Nixon, the Republican chief of staff, has pitched the Republican campaign on the high level of communism, corruption, controls and Korea." he said, adding.

"But that's a 1952 model." Stevenson told an estimated 4.500 persons at a Kansas Democratic rally there is a revolt against "the family quarrels and hopeless divisions of the Republicans, and against policies which consistently favor the few at the expense of Points To Maine "A reborn progressive Democratic party is firmly established in rock-ribbed Republican Maine." the 1952 Democratic presidential nominee declared. He said he found in Kansas "as in Maine a ground swell of dismay and revolt against the foolish boasts and broken promises" of the Eisenhower administration. "Even the normally huge Republican majorities in the congressional races have been whittled down to a size which should be quite manageable by us 1956." he said. Stevenson also charged that there is a "paralysis of American influence in foreign affairs, due to the contradictions and divisions within the Republican party." "Sordid Exhibition" Describing the McCarthy hearings as "that sordid exhibition." he said the Republicans have displayed efforts "to appease Sen. to have it both to use and to abuse McCarthy at the same time." Turning to agriculture.

Stc son charged the Soil Conservation Service "is being dismantled by reorganization and even the top jobs have been removed from the civil service and turned to Republican political pa tronage." Widely Known Professor of History Dies William Linn Westermann. world authority on ancient economy and papyrus writings and husband of a former Dixonite. Arvina Davies, died Monday. He was a resident of Scarsdale. N.

Y. The 81-year-old scholar was fessor emeritus of ancient history at Columbia University. He retired from Columbia in 1948. and was a visiting professor of ancient history at the University of Alexan dria. Egypt, during the last three He is survived by his widow and a son.

Evan Davies Westermann business consultant for the New York State Department of Com merce. Mrs. Westermann is a sis ter of the late John Davies. vice president of City National Bank Dixon, and Miss Marian Davi. New York City, who has spent a number of summers in Dixon.

Memorial services were held Wednesday in St. Paul's Chapel or the Columbia campus. Professor Westermann was cred ited with great contributions to the knowledge of the trade, price controls and slavery in ancient Egypt. Greece, Rome and Palestine. He was the author of several scholarly books on those subjects.

He earned degrees at the University of Nebraska and the Univer sity of Berlin. In addition to Co lumbia, he taught at the Universities of Missouri. Minnesota, Wis consin and Cornell. After World War I he was an adviser to Presi dent Wood row Wilson on Greek and Turkish affairs at the Par peace conference. In 1944, he was president of the American Historical Association Professor Westermann.

who was born in Belleville. 111.. Sept. 15, 1873, had scholarship in his ai try. His lineage traced to William Tyndale, translator of the New Testament into Jtnglish.

In his work he dealt with 2.000- year-old documents. He had to hold them in pincers with one hand to avoid letting even a finger's touch of oil start rot, while his other hand used a glass to reflect daylight on the manuscript. Some times it took days to decipher and translate a few Greek words. SERVICE before price Serving the bereaved family fully without regard to how much or how little may be spent is Jones unwritten law. Every funeral tribute, even the most modestly priced, includes complete personal and professional services.

Couples To Celebrate Double Golden Wedding MARSEILLES Two couples ding ceremony 50 years ago anniversary Sunday. The couples are Mr. and Mrs. Otho A. Latimer and and Mrs.

Isaac G. Drackley. Mrs. Latimer, I 76. and Mrs.

Drackley, 72, are sis-' ters. Latimer and Drackley both are 71. The celebration will be an open house Sunday afternoon in the First Congregational Church of 1 Marseilles. The couples were married Oct. 12, 1904.

in the farm home of the I bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barber.

Latimer farmed for a time, and i then was employed by the National Biscuit Co. of Marseilles lor 23 years, retiring six years ago. The Latimers have a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Loomis of Ottawa, and two grandchildren. The Drackleys have lived on the same farm north of Marseilles since they were married.

Drackley retired three years ago and now raises flowers as a hobby. The Drackleys have five children and 13 grandchildren. The children are Lawrence Drackley. Marseilles; Mrs. George Batchelder.

residing in North Dakota; Mrs. Everett Tesnow. Worth. Alden Drackley, Seneca, and Roger Drackley. Marseilles.

The couples can offer no special recipe for a happy married life, but Drackley said that "give and take" is a must. Indiana Prison formal' Despite Guards' Strike MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. The Indiana State Prison was functioning normally today in spite of a guards' strike, and a bid for support of the strike by other unions apparently had failed. William Jenkins, business agent for a teamster local, said all trucks driven by teamster members would cross the picket line.

He accused the independent guard union of raiding the AFL State. County and Municipal Employes Union, which claims a membership of about 20 of the prison John Prosser, New York Central agent, said railroad union officials at Niles. promised switch trains wouldn't cross the picket line except to deliver boxcars with perishables and foodstuffs. The New York Central has a spur line into the prison. The guards struck early Wednesday, demanding recognition of their union in order to bargain for a 40-hour week, better working conditions and reinstatement of four guards dismissed last week.

83,000 Sawyer Estate Hearing Dorothy Sawyer. 1414 West Second Dixon, wife of the late Everard Sawyer, was named administrator of the S3. 000 estate this morning in County Court. Marion Jeannette Gould. Chilli-cothe.

and Helen Marfie Sawyer, Alexandria. daughters, will also share the $3,000 personal property estate. Cow Has Quads KENT. Wash. i.tf Quadruplets were born this week to a Holstein cows at the Harry Soames farm "The veterinarians said quadruplets occur only once in several million births," said Soames, who has recovered from the surprise.

The four calves and the mother are doing well, too. Card of Thanks Now that I'm well apain. I would like to thank Dr. Walsh. Dr.

Murphy, the nurses and nurses aides for their wonderful care while I was a patient in KSB Hospital. Midwest Rue Mill. Mrs. Chester Ross, those who visited me at the hospital and since I came home, and all who remembered me with sifts, flowers, food and phone calls. Hoping this acknowledgement will be accepted bv everyone.

Yours. Dorothy Conway married in a double wed- celebrate a double golden wedding Rep. Prince H. Preston iD-Gai, above, was named at hearing of senate banking committee in Washington. D.

C. as an unlisted stockholder in- government-insured housing project at Savannah. Mayor William A. Bowen of Statesboro. testifying on "windfall" profits" said enterprise with which Preston was associated netted profit of S150.000 on investment of $7,000.

(AP wirephoto) Lee County Man Seeks Clemency the 53 applicants for executive clemency to be presented Tuesday at a State Pardon Board hearing will be Theodore Vincent, Lee County. According to State's Atty. James Bales. Vincent has tried several times to get a governor's pardon after his Lee County Circuit Court sentence of 50 years imprisonment for shooting his wife was upheld by the State Supreme Court in 1946. According to the court record.

Vincent admitted he shot and killed his wife Lillie the morning of May 5. 1941, because she had been "cheating on him." He said in his confession that she told him "she didn't love him and never would love him." At the time of the shooting, Vincent was unemployed and lived in West Brooklyn in an old hotel building- owned by Vincent's brother. Arthur. The Vincent family, which included four children, was on relief. Vincent pleaded guilty in Circuit Court before Judge George C.

Dixon, and after a aggravation and mitigation hearing, was sentenced to prison, Aug. 26, 1941. Repeated attempts to have a retrial because of small technicalities were overruled and the final judgement of the court was upheld by the State Supreme Court. Rochelle Driver Arrested, Jailed OREGON (Special) Jerome Hermann, 27. Rochelle.

was held in Ogle County Jail here today in lieu of S500 bond while awaiting a county court hearing on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. Hermann was placed in the county jail Wednesday. Rochelle police arrested him Wednesday after his car allegedly struck a bicycle driven by Richard Melton. 13. in Rochelle.

The youth reportedly escaped injury. Hermann told authorities he stopped after the mishap and told the boy he would pay damages for the bicycle. He said he drove on after the boy said he was not hurt. It 'a a good idea to apply soil conditioners on a small area before you use them very much because their effect will vary with the type of soil. Meek Has Praise For Diplomacy Likes President's Peace Objectives, Foreign Policy SHELBYVILLE.

111. (Jv- Joseph T. Meek. Republican nominee for L. S.

senator today praised the present administration's foreign policy and said it is "indeed transferring the capital of the diplomatic world to Washington." In a speech prepared for rallies in Shelbyville. Monticello and Decatur, Meek declared: "I like the Eisenhower objective of peace as compared to the wars of the previous Democratic administrations. "I like the Asiatic agreement because it insists on aid for and dealings with free people, those of honest intent to be free or at least with the will to make a start toward freedom. Check Back Home "I like the provision for checking with the government back home before representatives abroad take action." Meek is nearing the close of the fourth week of a downstate tour. Today he led his party's state caravan through Christian.

Shelby, Piatt and Macon counties. Accompanying him are Warren Wright, campaigning for state treasurer, and Vernon L. Nickell, who is seeking reelection as superintendent of public instruction. Meek told his downstate audiences that it is important for us not to dissipate our strength "to the distress of our real allies in freedom nor to the comfort of our enemies," adding: Must Merit Aid "We can offer economic aid when it has a military basis and where it is merited by free people. But I object to the policy of going in the red to put other nations in the black, or financing socialism or a further drift of other nations down the road to communism "I believe in our Republican policy of striking a balance of power in Europe, Asia and elsewhere." Forty-One Share Estate Forty-one relatives proved their heirship to the S3.000 estate left by the late Archie Colby, former Lee Colnty resident, and a sister, Nellie E.

Delbridge. Malta. 111., was named as administrator of the estate Thursday in County Court. The relatives named to share the S2.000 personal and SI. 000 real estate left by Colby include one sister, nine nieces.

12 nephews, seven grandniece's. nine grandnephews, one great grandniece and two great grandnephews. KSB Hospital Admitted: Miss Laura Bock, Dixon, and Ray Keller, Amboy. Discharged: Mrs. Barbara Schulte, Polo: Mrs.

Ruth Book and Mrs. Frances Reinmund. Dixon; Mrs. Patricia Hayen, Sterling; Mrs. Lorraine Untz, Byron, and Mrs.

Shirley Kirk, Grand Detour. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schmidt, Dixon, a son. Oct.

7. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sheridan, Amboy. a daughter, Oct.

7. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Nelson, Dixon, a daughter. Oct.

7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lippert, Franklin Grove, a son, Oct. 8.

Use a rotation system of grazing to rive both vonr hiph-nrrvliirinw dairy cows and your pastures NOTICE If you are Interested In taking a correspondence course, consult the LaSalle Extension University, 417 South Dearborn street, Chicago, This is considered the finest school of its kind in the United states. Many now noted men and women have taken this course by maiL Announcement JOHNNY JOE THOMAS Watch Repair Expert Reliable Work Guaranteed NEW LOCATION West First Dixon NOW READY FOR SERVICE WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING ULTRA MODERN JEWELRY SHOP Anyone who left repair work with Johnny Joe Thomas, can call for It at his new location. Phone 4-0411. EWSFAPER SEWSPAPERi.