Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1942 THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PHONE 3100 PAGE SEVEN TAHITI NATIVES ARE VERY HAPPY ABOUT WAR ISOLATION San war has Isolated picturesque Tahiti, once a tourist paradise, and the Polynesian natives arc returning to the simpler lives of their fathers, Charles Borden. yachtsman and traveler, said on his return from the storied South Sea islands. "The removal of steamships from regular routes through the Polynesian Islands has resulted In many of the islands losing entire contact with the outside world," Borden said. "As a result, Tahiti Is already returning to the primitive life which existed before the arrival of the whites. "I have never seen such happiness' among the natives.

They are commencing to go back to native-style houses and other primitive necessities. "Once more the Tahitians are fishing In their lagoons for the tropical fish which would bring 1 $2 a plate at the Stork Club Instead of buying the Inferior brands of sardines from the now empty shelves of the traders. "I would not be surprised to hear of their sailing to Hawaii in outrigger canoes for sugar and Bait as of old." Mexico is the wortd's greatest illver producer. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS ONE OF THEM, A GRANDMOTHER, IS SECRETARY OF CATTLE ASS'N BY ADELAIDE KERR Wide World Features Writer Phoenix, April grow tall In Arizona. Tall In achievement as well as stature.

Mrs. Abble Crobb Keith of Phoenix Is secretary of the Arizona Cattle Growers' nssociatlon of more than 1,000 members, the only wo- rrmn In the west to hold such a position. Linked To War Effort Since the department of agriculture has requested the slaughter of 20 per cent more beef to feed Uncle Sam's soldiers, her Job is now linked to the country's war effort. She also Is interested In the maintenance of Arizona's herd. "According to last January's department of agriculture figures there are now 74,607,000 head of cattle on the nation's most we have ever had," she said.

"So we don't wflnt to Increase the can produce enough for war we are trying to make the cattle heavier." Mrs. Keith consults with Arizona cattle growers, encourages them to sell closer and at the same time to keep the herds Intact so they will produce as many next year. She urges selling the old and barren cows and keeping the young heifers. Mrs. Keith, a grandmother, has brown hair and sparkling blue eyes which bespeak a lively interest in life.

She Is Kansas born but has! Jived in the cattle country since J909 when she was married to E. H. Crabb, a rancher near Flagstaff. Borne years after his death In 1921 she was married to John Keith, a southern Arizona rancher. She has been In her present job since 1922 and calls it "the most delightful job In the world." Boss of QL Ranch Viola McNeil is that rare a big shot woman cattle rancher, dudes).

She is owner of the QL Ranch not far from Phoenix and owner of the upper and lower Hackberry ranges. Until last year she also owned the Santa Maria she started with a half interest 14 years ago. Miss McNeil is dark-haired, youthful looking, vivacious and one of the most picturesque figures of the cattle country. During the spring roundups and other busy seasons you will find her at the ranch riding the range, cooking for the hands if a kitchen crisis develops, or whipping up a batch of fudge for the cowboys. But between times you may meet her, smart and suave, the center of a Pheonlx party, peopled with cosmopolitan "sun country" visitors.

If It is a daytime party you are likely to see pinned to her lapel three little silver branding Iron Dins which represent her three the DO, the QL and the Flying A. Miss McNeil says each side of her colorful life freshens the other and gives it zest, Soda Mrs. Virginia Lowdermllk owny and operates one of Arizona's most famous dude Springs her father homestcaded years ago. She runs the ranch single handed from barn to kitchen 'with the help of cowboys and "hired and each year plays hostess to hundreds of dudes, seasoned and otherwise, gives picnics and rodeos for them, shepherds them around to country dances and Hopl snake dances. Mrs.

Lowder- mllk IOVPS her work, says "the most Interesting thing about it Is, the world comes to your door." MONDAY NIGHT J.OO—WBRM, Anion 'tr Andy; WKNH. Fl'llrr; WON. Don Wltm- low; 'WILL, University of Illinois. I.nnny Hrwti; WFNH, Tetter BunlnRM niifpnu; WON, Hoi) Brain Buttle; WON. Clifton Utley, Smile Market.

Famous Menu in History. Vox Pop; WON, Cnl Tlnncy: WL8. I Love Mvntury; WMAQ, CftvalcRdn of America. Hooplo Hour Uny NlnntlM Review; WON, Lone RntiMi-r; WL8, Trim or WMAQ, Rlclmrtl OrookH-MiirKarrt, Hprnks proijrnin. WBBM, Tlmit.rn; WKNR, National tlndlo Forum; WON, Clnbrlfl Hnnttcr; WMAQ, Great Artlnt serins.

8:15 -WCFL, Mlnnlon MrlodlM. Your Hllnci Unit-; WON, Spotlight niuifls; WMAQ, Dr. 1. Q. Selective Hervle-e; KDTH, Meade'H Clilldn-n.

Frertdle Mnrlln; For America We WMAQ, Contented program. 9 Blonrlln; WON, Mn.ilc That, Endures; WMAQ, Hot Copy. Treiisury tttnr I'arnde. MxtenlnR Post: WKNR. World's Most Honored Mimic; WMAQ, Fred Waring In Pleasure Tlmo.

30th nnntml r.onvention of U. S. chamber of coniinerci 1 TUKSUAY MORNING farm Hour. WMAQ, news. Devotions Family Bible lenmie.

WBBM. News of World; WCKL, War Ftoimrl-Up; WLS, Clifton Utley; WMAQ. 400 Hour. John Harrington, news; WLS, Red Foley and Saddle I'als. Wlnhlns Well; WMAQ.

Norman ROKB; WJJD. America Back to Ood. g.00—WMAQ, Vour Neighbor: WILL University of Illinois. Victor H. Lltidlihr.

Harvey nnri Dill; WILL, University of Illinois. Valiant Lady; WLS, The Bookshop: WMAQ. BUM Johnson; KDTH. Devotions. Bachelor's Children; KDTH, Victory Bulletin Board.

Houhe In tho Country: WJJD, division for Juvenile delinquency. Painted Dr'-ams; WCFL, Chaplain S. WLS, Happy Jack Turner; WMAQ. Story of Mary Marlln. Mary Liffi Taylor; WCFL, For Women Only; WON, Editor's daughter; WMAQ.

Bartons; WILL, Unlvernlty of Illinois. Meet the Missus; KDTH, Victory Gardens. Frances Allen; KDTH, Gift Club. Aunt Jenny'i Stories: WMAQ, David Ho rum. Knte Smith Hpeaks; WON, Boake Ciirter, news; WMAQ.

Sweet Ruer; WILL, University of Illlnoli" BlR Sister; WCKL, Words and Music; WMAQ. Road of Life. Helen Trent; WMAQ, National Farm and Homo Hour Americas Speak; WAAF, Symphonic Hour. TUESDAY AFTERNOON Woman In White; WCFL. SlnRln' Sam.

Vic and Bade: WILL University of Illinois Road of Life. Young Dr Mnlone. WON. The Deacon; WMAQ, Light of the World. Joyce Jordan; WMAQ, Arnold Grimm's Daughter.

University of Illinois; KDTH, School of the Air. Goldberg; WON. 30th annual convention of U. fi. chamber of commerce; Hymns of All Churches; KDTH, and Authors.

David Harum; WMAQ, Against the Storm; WILL, University of Illinois; W.l.TD. Laugh Music Hall. Music Appreciation Hour; WLS. Prescott Presents. WMAQ, Ma Perkins.

Every Woman's World; WMAQ. Pepper Young's Family. Men of the Sou. South American Way. Club Matinee; WMAQ.

Backstage Wife: WILL, University of Illinois; WAAF. Matinee Theatre Stella Dallas. Yount; Wldder Brown; KDTH, Down Reverie Rourl. WILL, University of Illinois. Portia Faces Life.

Andersons. ScalterRond Baine- Orphan Annie; WMAQ. news. Voice of Broadway Secret Cay, WMAQ, Musical Memories. World Today; WON.

Capt. Midnight TUESDAY NIGHT 'n Andv: WENR. Easy Aces; WGN, Don Wlnslow: WJJD, Illinois League of Women Voters. Lanny Ross, WENR. Mr Keen; WGN.

Bnb Elson American Melody Hour; WCFL, Here and Abroad; VVUN, Clifton Utley. Arc Von a MlsslnR Heir; WON. What's My Name; WLS. Cugat-Rhumba revue; WMAQ. Johnny Presents.

How to Get a Job; WIND. Tlmo to Remember Arkansas Traveler; WENR, Three RlnR Time: WGN, Maid of America: WMAQ. Horace Heldt; WIND. Ciipt. Michael Fielding.

Duffy's Tavern: WENR. Famous Jury Trials; WGN. Foreign Affairs; WMAQ. Battle of Sexes. Report to the Nation; WENR, NBC Symphony concert; WON, Spotlight Bunds; WMAQ, Fibber McGee and Molly.

Arthur Mann. Fall Out for Fun; WMAQ, Bob Hope. Public Affairs; WENR, Lum nnd Abner; WGN, Northerners; WMAQ, Red Skel- Frazler Hunt: WENR. U. S.

chamber of commerce. Listening Post News; WCFL, World News Round-Up: WGN, C. of C. convention; WMAQ. Fred Waring in Pleasure Time; WIND.

Symphonic Hour. WMAQ, St. Louis Serenade. WON. Magazine for Men and Women; WMAQ, Nelson Climated, short stories.

Llnton Wells; WENR. Globe Trotter. Roy Shield and Company. King City, Avila, veteran Monterey county mountain hunter, recently bagged his fourth big cat this year making a total of 175 lions he has killed in the past 14 years. STARTS BACK TO SOIL MOVEMENT News of the Churches Aid, Trinity Church, Sponsors Hobby Show Tuesday Night The Ladles' Aid of Trinity Evangelical church is sponsoring a hobby show Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, in the parlors of the church.

The Interesting display has many novel, historical articles as well as antiques collected from many KXAMPLK TO the members of the Hobby club. The public Is Invited to attend. A free will offering will be taken. I' II OP KB BT OTIIKK CHINESE-AMERICANS BACK TO GOOD ERATII BY GlxmCJE McCADDEN United Press Staff Correspondent Mountain View, April (U.R) -Raymond Chew, ft young Chl- nasn, hoped today example will lend othf-r Chinese-Americans "buck to the good earth," Chnw, 24, a trucker, Is tilling the produce ranch he leased "for Ihr duration" from Y. Antoku, a Japanese evacuee and an old friend and former customer of the Chow family, "There are not enough Chinese waukee on May 21 aod 28 were the going back to the soil," Chew said.

Rev. Leonard Odlorne of Preeport Next Meeting al Park Preeport Presbytery will hold- Its fall meeting In Bethany Presbyterian church, Loves Park, It was decided at the concluding session of the spring meeting In Harvard, at which Rev. Bruce Olllls of Woodstock was elected moderator to succeed Rev. Martin Prehn of Oregon. The date Is Sept.

28. Named as commissions, general assembly meeting to the at Mil- hope morn of my people will take over properties evacuated by the Japanese." Lease From Japanese Chew's fattier, Chick Chevy, who was born In San Francisco, has huulcd produce from this rich farming area for 24 years, a year before Antoku bought, the ranch. The Antoku nnd Chew children grew up find went to school together. Antoku came to America from Japan 40 years ago. "They didn't want a custodian for this property when the government they had to evacuate," Chew "They had confidence In us, so we leased the place." Chew took over nearly everything the Antokus owned when the Japanese family set out for Loomls, near the Nevada border.

The property includes two hothouses, a compact frame house, furniture, some chickens, a horse, a frisky terrier named Dickie, a treasured doll from Tokyo and "Grandma," an ancient cat with seven kittens. Not So Easy Returning to the good earth was not KO easy, Chew admitted, although he received plenty of help from his Japanese neighbors who haven't yet evacuated. They pitched In with Instructions and help until, according to Chew, the ranch resembled a mldwcstern farm in the days of quilling bees and barn- rnislngs. The Japanese taught Chew how to celery from hothouse flats to the soil nnd sow to combat blackheart, Its deadly enemy. They told him how to fight aphis files and the blight which might sabotage his other crops of garlic, green I onions, chrysanthemums and asters.

Chew was encouraged by his brother-in-law, Charles Leong, editor of the nation's only ail-American Chinese paper, in San Francisco, who has been urging a "back to the good earth" movement for Chinese- Amcricans. Few Chinese, however, have followed Chew's lead. With good luck Chew hopes to clear between $4,000 and $5.000 this year. "I learn quick," he said. "And I get better prices, too.

I know how to sell my stuff, because I have hauled houses." produce too long to the commission ANY AMI-INFLATION PLAN HAS TO HURT TO BE ANY GOOD, WRITER POINTS OUT Demand for Compulsory Savings Seems To Be Growing RY HERMAN ALLEN In wartime, when production of "consumer food, clothing, hot water bottles and Is chopped off right and left, the gates are open for inflation. More people have money, to spend, but there are fewer things to spend It for. Frantically grabbing for the things that are left, buyers create a further shortage and drive the prices up. Ideas on how to check Inflation are flowing like water around Washington. In general they fall into four groups'.

Four 1. Proposals to put ceilings all prices and service charges. 2. Proposals to put ceilings wages, profits, income. 3.

Proposals heavily. 4. Proposals for enforced savings, by requiring employers to hold out part of their employes' pay. Under most plans this money would be turned over 10 the government, either us an advance payment on taxes or as a loan, The purpose of the last three, of course, would be simply to keep people from having too much money to spend. Ceilings the Answer? On the face of it it would seem that clamping a ceiling on all prices (the law now lets officials set cell- lilt's as they see fit) would end the whole trouble.

But economists opposed to the universal price ceiling plan as a cure-all contend that this would happen: Since more money is available, the value of money will go down. Merchants, compelled to take this depreciated currency, will seek to get rid of it and put it Into goods. That will make money even more plentiful In relation to goods, and all that dammed up money will seek an outlet. Even In England, where taxes are much higher than here, bootleg- and George Strauss an elder of South Presbyterian church, Galena. Trinity Evangelical Trinity Evangelical church activities for the week Include the following: The Ladles' Aid society Is sponsoring a hobby exhibit in the church parlors Tuesday evening.

Many novel, historical and antique collections will be on display. The mid-week prayer meeting will be held In the prayer room of the church, Wednesday evening at 7:30. The annual birthday party of the Armor Bearers class will be held In the church parlors Friday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The first quarterly conference of the year will be held In the church Tuesday evening, May ft. Rev.

Philip Beuscher will preside. First Methodist The week's calendar for First Methodist church is as follows: p. Mrs. F. H.

Towslee's class will meet with Miss Estella Matter, 28 North Harlem avenue. talk; all who have been married not over 15 yearn are invited to attend. p. Chancel Singers rehearse; 7:30, mid-week prayer service in the chapel. p.

meeting of girl Rcouts; 7, hoy scouts; Madrigal Singers; 8, senior choir; 9, Embury quartet. Friday p. members of Deborah clBss to have a picnic supper at the church. o. reharsal of AngeluR choir; 10, Cherub choir.

Hrnt English Lutheran The choirs of First Enfillsh Lutheran church will meet for rehearsal In the church sanctuary Thursday evening, Juniors at (5:30, seniors Bt, 7:30. The pastor, Rev. Gnorge Curran It Is important that every member of each choir be present for this final rehearsal before the vesper roncort to be given next Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Those planning to unite with First English Lutheran church on Pentecost Sunday are to meet Thursday evening at 7:30. in the Mission room, on the second floor of the house, above the Jackson street, entrance.

On Friday the Northern Conference Missionary convention will be held In Princeton, A delegation of members of First English Lutheran church society will attend, as will also the pastor. The young people of the church will fro to Polo next Sunday evening to attend the spring rally of the Northern Conference Luther league. WILLKIE REGISTERS FOR DRAFT Wendell L. Wllkle, Republican candidate In last presidential election, registering for draft at his York city local board. Willkle Is SO years old.

Registrar Is Mrs. Walter Telephoto. POLO'S ONLY SURVIVING CIVIL WAR WIDOW TO BE 91 YEARS OLD NEXT FRIDAY Real Estate Transfers over the week-end at the Curtlss home. Mr. and Mrs.

James Laughrln, Ml. Carroll, were dinner guests at the Scott Brown home Sunday. Oak Avenue Evangelical The J. O. Y.

class of Oak Avenue church will meet this evening at 7:30. The young people of the church will meet at the same hour for a social and business session in the social rooms of the church. The mid-week service will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the sanctuary of the church.

The service will be sponsored by the Ladles' Aid and the latter part of the service, I Rev. H. F. Siemsen, pastor, said, will be devoted to consideration of the I prayer requests presented in the prayer box. The administrative i council will meet following the mid- I week service.

The choirs will meet Thursday Mrs. Maria Klork Still Enjoying Excellent Health surviving Civil war widow will observe her 91st birth anniversary on Mrs. Klock, who passed away in 1910. very advanced age Mrs. Klock Brown's mother, Mrs.

D. L. Carroll, accompanied the Laughrln home. Mrs. Ernma Sharp, has received word that her niece, Clara Graves, youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Graves, Adams, has had a major operation at Lincoln K'iock i General hospital in Lincoln, Nebr. At her Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoy will soon move to the Ross Waddington house Ida Carblener to Oltman O.

helms, administrator's deed, land in Florence township, jay T. Barker to Vernon B. Schuli and wife, w. land in Oneco township. Archie A.

Schwara and wife to Jay T. Barker and wife, w. lot In city of Freeport. Vern H. Btlch and wife to Frank G.

Stlne and wife, w. lot and part lot 5, block 3, Waddama Drove. Joseph Shlppy and wife, to Vivian O. Reuber, et w. land in Waddamn township.

Elizabeth Maize, et to Donald Maize, executor's deed, land in lian- caster township. Margaret Merlins, to M. Charles Johansen, w. part lot 24, block 2, Knowlton's second addition, Freeport. Auguste K.

Moran. to John, et al, w. part lots 12 and 13, block 4, Ordway's addition, Freeport. Union Central Life Insurance company to Kenneth Mensenkamp and wife, w. land in Lancaster township.

Florence P. Schlrenberg and hut- band to William J. Altenbern, w. part lot 8, block 24 Knowlton'i second addition, Freeport. Matthew A.

Marvin to Theodort A. Frank and wife, w. land in city of Freeport. Helen C. Bells to Cash R.

Eells, w. land in Wlnslow township. Bertha Wittenberg and husband In Nora. Kupples' Klub evening the'cecilian choir at 6:30 will meet with Mr and Mrs. Karl and tne senlor cholr at Sommermeycr, 1131 West Pleasant rents, all on on kinds of street.

p. Next Sunday the choir practice, annual thank The Missionary Guild will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. In the church parlors. The Woman's Missionary society church that Mrs.

Klock first and the Young People's Missionary tended school, at that early offering of Woman's society wUl be received. The speaker will be Mrs. A. Blomberg of Savanna. Mrs.

Blom- circle have been invited as Special berg, who served several years in I guests for the evening. India, will tell about the present joys good health and is active about her house and home on Elkhorn Mrs. Lou McPeck is visiting- her street. There are few Civil war wi- daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hanson, dows left.

i Mrs. Fred Held was admitted to a Mrs. Klock was born May 1, 1851, Preeport hospital today, in Oswego, N. daughter of Peter Mrs. Emma Williams continues and Katherine Kenyon.

When she seriously 111 at the home of her son, was four years of age she was Leslie Williams. Miss Grimm, Mt. brought to Illinois by her parents, Carroll, is caring for her. who settled near La Salle. but later The Comrades class of the moved to Polo.

Her father was a Methodist church will hold a stone mason and his first job in monthly meeting and party as Polo was working on the construe-! guests of Mr. and Mrs. George tion of the Presbyterian church. Tuttle on Tuesday evening. It was in the basement of this Mrs.

Rufus Lee has been staying to Paul C. Staderman and wife, lot in city of Freeport. Fred C. Keller to Paul Hasse and wife, executor's deed, lot 10, block 8, Arcade addition, Freeport. Arthur W.

Cremer, et al to Leo J. Wieneke, et al, lots in city of Freeport. Samuel R. Albert to Florence P. Schirenberg anfl husband, w.

part lot 1 and 2, block 8, Ordway'i addition, Freeport. Frances Ohlendorf to Robert M. Seeley, w. lot in city of Freeport, Fred A. Schulz and wife to Wade Smith, et al, w.

part lot 5, block i Crocker's addition, Freeport. Mary Hummel to Clarence O. Van Loh, w. land in Lancaster township. at- date at the home of Mrs.

Lettie Hicks. Mrs. Rav Nickerson's mother, Mrs. re- Indian riddle. The mother and daughter banquet will be held May 15.

The Mission Band will meet next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. First United Brethren Church The United Brethren church will unite with the Bible conference, which will meet in Zion Reformed church tonight at 7:30, Tuesday at 2:30 and 7:30. Wednesday 7 i i prayer service. Thursday Annual Christian Endeavor spring rally will be held in First United Brethren ginning at 6:30 p.

m. to increase taxes flng utul "blink markets" httva up. Must Control it is agreed by these economist, and by most members of congress proposing anti-inflation measures that we must look at the other side of the coin as a means (or controlling the supply of money. Wage ceilings are a touchy political subject. In the price control act it was specifically stated that the Jaw was not to affect wages, and it is not generally believed in Wash- church, be- Sandwiches and a dish to pass are asked of each one attending.

Several speakers will be heard, including the director of young peoples work. p. choir rehearsal. Sunday school attendance yesterday was 327. At the evening service sixteen persons united with the church.

First Presbyterian This week's calendar for First Presbyterian church includes the following notices: meeting of teachers and officers of the Sunday school. p. members of the session will meet at the church; senior choir rehearsal. p. boy scout meeting.

p. meeting of girl scouts; 6:30, Thursday evening fellowship supper, with program at 7:15 by the Lions club quartet of Benton. Wis. This musical group won top rating in a state contest in which similar organizations from service clubs participated. Members of the quartet are James Bowman, Walter Calvert, Lloyd Krueger and David Griffiths.

First English Evangelical Reformed These events are included In the First English Reformed church calender for the week: This evening at 7:30 the Sunday school board will meet at the church. Thursday evening at 7, choir rehearsal. The annual conference of the North Illinois Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed church will be held in Chicago April 28-29. William Schmitt and Rev. H.

W. Haberkamp, delegates from First church, expect to attend the sessions. A Youth Fellowship rally will be held, for all young people of Evangelical and Reformed churches In this region, next Sunday afternoon at St. Paul's church, near Davis, beginning at 3 o'clock. Embury Methodist The program for Embury Methodist church is announced as follows: p.

girl scout maei- ing; 6:30, annual "hobo party" held by Goodfellowship class; the group will attend the minlstrel show to be presented by the Youth Fellowship at 7:45. p. Embury Couples' club to meet at the church Tom S. Lawless will give a chalk Ing that any wage limits will Lie set; I up. Christian Science Church "Probation After Death" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday.

The golden text was, "He that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved" (Matthew Among the citations which comprised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible: "And behold, I come quickly; and my reward is with me, to give every man according as his work shall be. Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city" (Rev. 22: 12, 14). The lesson-sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Mortals need not fancy that belief in the experience of death will! awaken them to glorified being. As man falleth -asleep, so shall he awake.

As death findeth mortal man, so shall he be after death, until probation and growth shall effect the needed change" (p. 291). there being no school house in Polo, Price, became very ill Friday and was taken to the Deaconess hospital, Freeport. Her condition is serious. Amanda and Lydia Pimperton One of her early teachers she members was Alfred Webster.

Married in 1870 It was on September 15, 1870, that she was married to Martin Klock. spent Friday in Dubuque, la. Miss Helen employed at The couple had four children, two River Forest, Mildred and of whom are living. A son Charles Betty Conley. student nurses at lives at home with his mother, and Freeport, spent the week-end at the Mrs.

Jean (Allie) Neeck, lives at Frank O'Niell home. Lewiston, Minn. Mrs. Kitty Metz- I Rev. and Mrs.

Carl Binkley. Buda, ler and Miss Nonie Klock are are the parents of a baby boy daughters who died. I born Sunday at their home. Their Mrs. Klock is popular with a large family now consists of four sons, circle of friends both young and' old.

She is a lifelong member of St. Mary's church, of the Altar and Rosary society and is a member of the Woman's Relief corps. She is a great lover of flowers and manages to work among them in good weather. PIONEER NAZI IS UNABLE TO KEEP TERRORISTS IN LINE STOCKTON COUPLE HONORED ON OCCASION OF WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs.

Silas Andrus Entertain Guests at Dinner Sunday Stockton, 111.. April Silas Andrus' mother, Mrs. Tom Fergu- STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY GROUP TO VISIT GALENA Galena. 111., April I. L.

Gamber has received a letter from Paul M. Angle, of Springfield, secretary of the Illinois Historical society, stating that plans are about completed for that organization's trip to Galena on Saturday, May 16. He stated that dinner and luncheon will be enjoyed in Galena and that Mrs. H. L.

Heer of this city has been asked to give a talk at the dinner. Many of the people, he wrote, probably will remain in Galena over the week-end. A tour of the city will be made by CIEINCRS HANI'S heavier taxes or enforced savings will win out. There is talk of nearly doubling the treasury department's proposal for 17,600,000.000 in new taxes, although chairman George of the senate finance committee says he feels "the original treasury recommendations called for all the additional taxes the nation can without hampering war production." You'll probably be hearing a great deal about compulsory savings. The demand (or a payroll deduction plan is reported to be growing in admini- circles.

The voluntary defense stamp bond plan can never cut to the point where it any anti-inflation plan to hurt to be any food. Second Presbyterian "Reverence for the Eternal" was the subject of Dr. Brainerd N. Covert's sermon on Sunday morning at Second Presbyterian church, his talk being the second in the series, "Foundation Stones of Moral Universe," based on the commandment, "Thou shall not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain." Dr. Covert said, "The name of the Eternal was regarded with such awe by the Israelites that It was not spoken aloud except on the Day of Atonement, and then only by the priests.

We Americans go to the other extreme; we use the name of the Eternal too often in a thoughtless sacrilegious way." Anthems given yesterday included "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," by Mueller, sung by the choir directed by Robert W. Weir, with Miss Velma Wachltn at the organ, and Mendelssohn's "The Lord Ls My Shepherd," sung by the women's sextet. Annoucements of interest are as follows: executive board of the Women's association will meet with Mrs. John Briggs, 822 South Harlem avenue. p.

mid-week service; B. A. Bookman in charge. Sunday, May p. Young People's league of Freeport presbytery will hold its spring rally in the Presbyterian church at Wtn- nebago; the Christian Endeavor society of Second church will have charge of the worship service.

Plans for a vigorous program for the summer months were discussed at a recent meeting of the session. Second church will unite with Embury Methodist for services during July, August and September 6. This church will be the meeting place during July and August 2, with Dr. Ralph M. Pierce as speaker.

During the remainder of the period services will be held in Embury church, with Dr. Covert as speaker. CONSIDERS LILY SAN( II AKY Salt Lake City, Utah. iLP) Utah's state flower, the Sego lily, that once bloomed wild and densely over the entire state, is disappearing. It is vanishing so fast, in fact, that the park commissioner here is considering establishment of a Sego lily sanctuary.

son; her brother and his wife, Mr. tne grou during which they will and Mrs. Bert Ferguson, and Henry visit tne useum, Grant's home, and Adams, of Joliet, were Sunday din- otner historical and scenic places of ner guests at the Andrus home. The interest. occasion was the twenty-fifth wed- anniversary of the Bert Fergu- The total population of the sons, who have just returned from American republics is 225,000,000 1 a visit in Florida.

Larry Whites, of Canton, spent Sunday at the Clyde Carpenter home. Mrs. Whites and son returned home with him after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carpenter.

The Book club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Orrln Arnold. Mrs. Orville Bastian will review "The Life of John McCormack" by L. A.

G. Strong. The Women's Society of Christian Service will entertain the societies of Apple River, Warren, Lena, Morseville and Willow Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 to a springtime tea. A special program is being planned and all members are urged to attend. Mr.

and Mrs. George Curtiss and children, of Bloomington, visited 21 Vichy, April ias, of the German house, Wolffpyr- mont, pioneer Nazi, is the personal selection of Adolf Hitler for the job of stamping out terrorism against German occupation forces In France, but despite his efforts and the shooting of hostages, anti-Nad acts continue. Prince Josias, who Is 46, and his police forces, both French and German, were investigating two bomb explosions at Mountpellier. No one was injured when the bombs exploded but there was property damage and it was directed against collaborationists. More than 100 hostages, entirely innocent of any crime, have been executed within the last two weeks because police were unable to locate those who made attacks on German sentries and wrecked a troop train near Rouen.

(There were reports in London that 150 Frenchmen had been arrested for aiding the British during the commando raid near Boulogne this week, and that 500 persons had been executed by the Germans after the commando raid at S. Nazaire.) Hitler, it was learned, selected Josias, whose grandfather renounced all claims to a German did all other German princes when the Hohenzollern dynasty was sabotage and terrorism became so widespread that normal police efforts could not cope with it. The Amazon river system tht largest in the world. IffMiic Futures Freeport Electrical Supply 130 E. Main St.

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