Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 10

Page Ten DIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH Dixon, Illinois, Tuesday, May 4,1943 POLO MRS. MARIE REYNOLDS 404 So. Division St. Phone 225X If You Do Not Receive Your Pajier by 5:80, Call Mrs. Reynolds Paul McCormick of Rock Falls has purchased the Gracff acreage at the south edge of Polo and expects to move there with his family- Joseph Schwaner is a pneumonia patient at the Katherine Shaw Bethea hospital in Dixon.

Mrs. Carrie Renger of Milledgeville was a supper guest in the home of Mrs. John Lampin Thursday. Mrs. W.

J. Donaldson, Mrs. R. O. Good and Mrs.

Ida Walker were Chicago visitors on Thursday. Miss Dorothy Krug. R. of Dixon, spent the week end with hee mother. Mrs.

Hazel Krum. Mrs. Carl Smith and daughter Nancy Sue of Nachusa spent the week end at the home of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Messner. Tom Kiburz has entered Great Lakes training station for nine training. W. R. C.

Presents Flag The W. R. C. of Polo presented the West Branch church, east of Haldane, with a beautiful silk flag at the II sendee Sunday morning. The patriotic instructor pro tern, Mrs.

George Galor, read a brief story on the flag, its origin, Mrs. Henry Reynolds, president, then read a paper on to Display the Flag and Respect Color bearers present were Mrs. Axel Olsen. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs.

Maurine Kilday and Miss Julia Bracken, also Mrs. Orville French, pianist. Rev. Gerdes. pastor of the church, gave an address on the flag and what religious effect it has on our lives.

Confirms Class Rt. Rev. John Joseph Boylan of Rockford confirmed 23 children in St. church, Polo, Monday evening at 7:30. Preceding the ceremony a 5:30 dinner was served to the visiting clergy and Bishop Boylan by the following women in the parish: Mrs.

Elizabeth Hackett, Mrs. Don Doyle. Mrs. Emery McMullen, Mrs. Nick Schemenauer.

The dining room ladies were Miss Eilleen McGrath. Mrs. Nick McGrath and Mrs. Henry Reynolds. Miss Annabel McGrath decorated the altars.

The church has just been newly decorated, the walls are done in buff and ivory ceiling, and inlaid linoleum in the vestibule. Priests from out of town were: Rev. Joseph Lonergan, Menominee; Msgr. Charles Conley, Freeport: Rev. James Mulcaire, Freeport; Msgr.

A. J. Burns, Sterling; Rev. John Smith, Sterling; Rev, R. French and Rev.

T. Walsh, Dixon; Rev. A. Krekel, Oregon; Rev. L.

Linden, Rev. J. Tuchlinsky of Aurora; Rev. D. Daley, Walton; Rev.

E. Connolly, Morrison; Rev. N. Thiry, West Brooklyn; Rev. U.

Halbmaicr, Maytown; Rev. John T. Egan, Fulton; Rev. A. Weitekamp, Prophetstown; Rev.

T. O. McGuire. Tampico; Rev. W.

O. O'Rourke, McHenry. Forty-five Graduates W. E. Pittenger, superintendent has announced that there are 45 candidates for graduation at the Polo Community high school this year.

The baccalaureate will be in the school auditorium Sunday evening. May 16, and the commencement will be May 20. The graduates are: Charles Ames, Doris Asay, Donald Bailey. Merlys Jean Blough, Donald H. Bowers, Betty Marie Buss, George Chinouth.

Etholine Junia Clingenpecl, James Martin Copenhaver, Theodore Lord Cruikshank, Doris L. Cunningham, Eva Mae Cupp, Lyle Orlin Deuth, Edna Ruth Dew, Wilma Jean Duncan, William LeRoy Folk, Clay Garrison, Lillian Geary, June Marie Gilbert, Earle G. Glenn, Evelyn Louise Graehling. Richard L. Holbv, -William Horton.

Charles Knie, Marie Knipple, Marian Newman. Eleanor Jean Parvin, Mary Ellen Patterson, Beatrice Elaine Pontnak, Dorothy V. Reinders, Norma June Reynolds, James E. Sarber. George Eugene Schmidt.

Kenneth Arthur Scholl. Wanda June Sheely, Naomi Lillian Stengel, John Glydon Stuff, Neva Sweet. Lestem Laveme Twigg, Jean Typer, Vernon H. Volz. Neita Aileen Weigle.

Grace Young. Gayle Arlene Yount, Oliver Zivney. Upsurge of Christian Faith and Fervor Need of Nation Says Leader 0 WE! WORMS Chicago, May Evangelical church leader said today that to prevent the rise of a pagan dictator in America and leading the country to there come soon an upsurge of Christian faith and fervor." Dr. H. J.

Ockenga. president of the National Association of Evangelical for United Action, asserted that same spiritual degeneracy has been taking place in America that took place in Germany before the rise of the Hitler party. we have a true revival of Evangelical Christianity, able to change the character of men and to build up a new moral fiber, we will go the same Dr. views were expressed in an interview as some 700 religious leaders, representing all major protestant denominations and two million members, met to map a program opposing liberalism in the church. St, Louis Negress Is Sentenced to Prison for Policeman Death CAN'T HURT ME! what you think! Bat ugly round- wormi may be inside you right now.

causing trouble without your knowing it. Warning signs are: uneasy stomach, nervousness, itching parts. Get Vermifuge right away JAYNE'S is leading proprietary worm medicine scientifically tested and used by millions. Acts gently. Be you get St.

Louis, May 4 Kidd, 27-year-old Negro waitress, pleaded guilty to manslaughter yesterday in Circuit court for the fatal shooting December 1 of Patrolman George Schenk and Judge Francis E. Williams sentenced her to five years in the penitentiary. She had been indicted on a count of first degree murder but the Circuit office agreed to accept her plea of guilty to the reduced charge. Schenk, 47, was shot with his service revolver in the basement room. OREGON MRS.

A. TILTON Reporter Phone 152-Y If You Miss Your Paper Call James Reilly, 273-X Attended Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMurchy and daughter Louise, of DeKalb, Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Sauer and daughter Margaret. Misses Martha and Agnes Sauer and Ben Sauer attended funeral services in Freeport Saturday for William Seifemian. Parents of Son A son was born at the Warmolts clinic Saturday to Pvt. and Mrs. Wayne Albright, and has been named Wayne Larry.

Mrs. Albright is the former Johanna Meier. Pvt. Albright is stationed in Utah. Week-End Furlough Pvt.

stationed with an armored division at Indian Gap. Pennsylvania, spent a week-end furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulferts. They'll Do It Every Time AND-UH- THIS IS THE EJECTOR- SEE-UH-VOU PRESS THE MIDDLE VALVE DOWN AND IT COMES, OUT HERE.

NOW THIS IS A NUT THIS IS A BOLT-THIS IS A SPRING' THIS IS A NOW MOTORS ARE kinda COMPLICATED- MAV8E I BETTER TAKE IT APART AND SHOW VOU HOW IT WORKS IS RUBBER NOSE GONNA STAND THERE DROOL I NO OVER THAT BABE ALL DAV I COULDA EXPLAINED THE EINSTEIN THEORY By THIS VEH-WHEN I CAME HERE he ust pointed to the MACHINE AND LlkS -0- HE BETTER LOOK OUT OR SOMEBODY'LL TAKE HIS MOTOR APART BRK3HT-EVES HAS A SIX- FOOT HUSBAND ON THE HOIST CANS NO WONDER HES BEEN WEARINO A NECKTIE LATELY- AND TODAY I THINK HE'S SOME OF THAT COLOGNEVQN" Birthday Celebration In celebration of the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their son Milo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Case entertained guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Ullrich and Mrs.

C. F. Case of Aurora. Mrs. Sadie Fuller who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs.

Charles Case and family. accompanied the guests on their return to Aurora for a month's visit at the Ullrich home. Attending Convention Miss Mary Gantz and Mrs. J. E.

Dale are attending the spring convention of the northern conference of Women's Missionary societies at Monroe, Wis. today. eems like the old MAHARAJAH OF THE MACHINE SHOP TAKES A LOT LONGER TIME TO EXPLAIN THINGS NOWADAYS inc. World nfhts THANK id twos scawourra CORONA, I. appearing The Dixon Telegraph taken by our staff photographer, may be purchased at this office.

Wall Paper Your Rooms for Lasting Quality With the advent of spring time to think of the home you live in! If you are contemplating papering. let us help you in your choice. We have a suitable type for every room in your house many with patriotic motifs in key with this Victory year! All our papers are washable and will retain their color brightness through many years to come. Jensen Paint Co PitST ST. DIXON Personals The Sauer sisters were visited over the week-end by their brother, Michael Sauer of Sheldon, la.

He came to attend funeral services for a brother-in-law, William Seiferman, in Freeport on Saturday. Mrs. Glenn Swartz was a visitor Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Maude Lawton in Dixon. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Huffman were visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huffman of Dixon. Mrs.

Hazel Williams of Chicago spent the week-end at the Harold Hanes and Edward Etnyre homes. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Becker of Aurora were callers Saturday of Mrs. Grace Beck.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Alter of Rockford visited Mrs. D. M.

Alter Sunday. Miss Agnes Sauer is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Frank McMurchy and family at DeKalb. A business meeting of officers and teachers of St. Paul Lutheran church school will be held tonight at the home of Mrs.

H. A. Smith. Mrs. May Cleaver will be hostess to the Berean class of the Methodist Sunday school Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. C. M. Strock left Sunday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, summoned by the critical illness of an aunt. Mrs.

Bessie Cox went to Colraine, Sunday to assist in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Wilson and family where there is a new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. P.

L. McDonald and daughter Marietta of Rockford were calling on Oregon friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Navy Pier, Chicago, called on Miss Mary Harnett Landers on Sunday.

Mrs. E. D. Landers was pleased to get a telephone call Sunday from the son Ernest, Jr. who is stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga.

Mrs. Frank Murray of Rochelle entertained a 500 card club here of which she is a member, at a luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. J. Hess.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller were visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MUliman of Des Plaines, and Ralph Milliman, Jr.

of Chicago. lowable inventories for meats and fats, based on sales in points during week of April 25. Registration ends May 14. May meat stamp becomes valid, good through May 31. May meat stamp becomes valid, good through May 31.

May per pound ceilings go into effect on beef, veal, lamb and mutton. May gasoline stamps No. 5 expire. May gasoline stamps No. 6 become valid.

May meat stamps become valid, good through May 31. May F. G. H. and meat stamps expire.

Sugar stamp No. 12, good for five pounds, expires. Second tire inspection for gasoline book and bulk holders must be completed by this date. Lee Center Breakfast and Shower Misses Pauline Tremble and Rachael Bull entertained at a breakfast and shower Sunday at Oregon Country club honoring Mrs. Wayne Prince.

Ration Timetable May and wholesalers begin registering with local rationing boards and receive al- The Rev. A. M. Hainer will have a special service and sermon next Sunday, May 9. Mrs.

Anna Mynard will be hostess to the Circle Thursday, May 13. Mrs. Esther Conibear, Mrs. Mae Dlsnong and Mrs. Ann Hill will be the assistants.

Mrs. Helen Hanneman will have charge of devotions. Roll call: I would like my child to remember about Mr. and Mrs. George Petosky of Burlington, Iowa spent the week-end with the C.

A. Ullrichs. Last summer they occupied one of the Ullrich apartments when Mr. Petosky was employed at G. R.

O. P. Mrs. Lyle Frost, Stanley and Burton Combear were in LaSalle Thursday and lunched at the S. F.

Koylaski home in Peni. Mrs. Freda Mortenson of Chicago was an overnight guest on Thursday of the Nels Morten- sons. Her youngest son, Sergeant John Mortenson, came home on furlough last week after serving some twelve months in the antitank service of the U. S.

army in the southern Pacific, on New Caledonia and Guadalcanal. He expects to be stationed soon at Camp Cooke, California. Mr. and Mrs. Aschenbrenner and children and Mrs.

Malinda Aschenbrenner were Sunday supper guests of the Lester Aschenbrenners near Oregon. Sergeant Burnell Snyder, stationed in England, sent his mother, Mrs. L. G. Snyder, a beautiful bouquet of roses and snapdragons for Easter.

Pvt. Glenn Snyder of the Chico army air corps, Clfico, recently spent a 15-day furlough here with his wife and infant son and parents. Pfc. Warren Snyder of the armored division, Fort Knox, was home on Sunday of last week and also Mrs, Harold Dunseth of Dixon. Quite family reunion with the three children at home.

Corporal Harold Dunseth has been in Australia for some time but may be transferred soon. Rebekahs will please bring old white goods, such as sheeting, to lodge next Friday night to be dyed and woven into a rug for the lodge. The May committee will entertain at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs.

William Jacob. Bobbie Lane and Nancy Kay of Mendota. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Myers and Warren Stanley of Arlington -Heights were week-end guests at the W.

J. Leake home Sunday. They and the Leakes were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Gross at Franklin Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Miller of Amboy were also dinner guests.

Sgt. and Mrs. John Mortenson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mortenson.

Stever, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donnelly and Arthur Mortenson, all of Chicago, were visiting friends and relatives in this area and near Sterling Sunday. Sgt Mortenson had been asked to give a talk in a Chicago church Sunday evening. The Inlet A.

presented the following program Friday evening: Flag salute, I Love grades. Piano and Betty Cruse. W. S. Frost.

Vocal duet Karen and Betty Brickey. Piano Mildred Bailey. grades. Vocal Halsey. Army Air Corps, Aviators.

U. S. school band. Mae Tiffany is teacher of the school, Mrs. Bailey, the music teacher and Elbert Bohn is president of the A.

which will conclude its program for the year with a picnic May 14, the last day of the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Suter of OHIO MRS. ESTHER JACKSON Reporter HARMON MRS.

FRED POWERS Reporter. Phone 17-11 News of the Boys in Service Pfc. Donald Mclnemey who is attending air school in Indianapolis. spent the week end with his mother. Mrs.

Gertrude Mclnerney and family. James MeKeel, who has been enjoying a post-furlough here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius MeKeel, was entertained at a dinner Sunday before he left for service, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Luke. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Julius MeKeel and family and Mrs. Margaret Wallis and children of Sterling. On Thursday evening he had supper with Ray Dimmig at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dimmig.

Jim left for Great Lakes on Tuesday evening for his boot training and his address is: James MeKeel, A. S. Co. 542, Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., and he would like to hear from his many friends back home. Junior Cameron of Walnut spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.

Helena Knudsen and family, and on Monday he left to join the armed forces. by ataching two pieces of heavy wire from 10 to 12 feet long to flvthe shank of the rolling coultei to serve as covering wires. Cooperative tests made at the experiment station by the department of agricultural engineering and the U. S. Department of AgricuL im ture show that 99 per cent of tl corn stalks can be covered by using these attachments.

Only a slightly better job was done when trash guides, which were given wide publicity last year, were used. They are recommended for the expert plowman already using jointers, since the guides don't work satisfactorily without jointers on the plow. Another feature that aids to covering a high percentage corn stalks consists of covering the inside of the spokes in the front furrow wheel with sheet iron. This prevents the spokes from throwing stalks onto ground on a windy day. Further Information about plows and plowing can be had upon request to the department of agricultural engineering, Univer- -stt-y of HHnoiaJgollege of ture, Urbana, OPA Investigates Food Costs in Mine Cities Do You Want an Essential Occupation WITH A POST-WAR FUTURE? Men and women wanted Full and part-time work Good wages, year employment Opportunities in all departments Pleasant and modern working conditions APPLY NOW OFFICE ENTRANCE BREAD Delavan, were callers Sunday at the W.

J. Leake home and took dinner with W. B. Oakes. Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. Kozlaske and Walter of Peru were Sunday visitors here to see Mrs. Eri Conibear who is ill with sinus trouble.

Eva Freadhoff. Dorothy and Darlene Leffelman of Dixon, Mary Kennay of Sterling. Ellen and Helen Freadhoff of this area went to Chicago Saturday and attended the WLS bam dance Saturday evening. Mrs. W.

J. Leake will entertain the Past' Matrons contract bridge club Tuesday afternoon of this week. School Notes Robert Pomeroy and Leland Bodmer were elected delegates from the Lee Center F. F. A.

Chapter to attend the fiifteenth annual convention of the Illinois Association Future Farmers of America at Urbana. April 23 and 24. Francis Bybee, vice president of Section 4 accompanied them. At the last regular F. F.

A. meeting. Mr. Finch presented the following boys with Victory awards for increased production: Curtis White. Clarence Jeanblanc, Guy Huffman.

Wayne Kurz, Inland Bodmer, Don Cruse and Bob Bybee. Greenhands initiated recently include Bob Bybee, Bob Bettner, Burton Conibear, Bob Untz, Curtis White. Laveme Hicks. Wayne Kurz, Jim Ogan and Bob Blackburn. The following boys received Future Farmer degrees: Bob Pomeroy.

Bob Lindenmeyer, Nestor Metzger and Eisenberg. The following boys received F. F. A. emblems: Bob Pomeroy, Leland Bodmer, Melvin Haefner, Don Cruse, Nestor Metzger and Clarence Jeanblanc.

The Mother-Daughter banquet will be held Friday. May 7. The Junior-Senior Prom May 15. The Baccalaureate May 23. Commencement May 28.

In connection with the unit on citizenship recently studied by the Freshmen several students have expressed very well on the subject, America Means to me." Naomi Bollman has written a poem on the theme and Helen Stauble has expressed herself in prose. Seniors have chosen Ourselves Our Future Lies" for their class motto. Their flower is the Talisman Rose and Blue and Silver are their colors. Collection of Fats in Nation in March Less Than Half of Its Quota Chicago, May housewives made the largest collection of waste kitchen fats of any state in Marchf with 616.621 pounds turned in. However, this was only 48.6 per cent of the quota assigned the state, Lt.

Gov. Hugh W. Cross, chairman of the conservation committee of the state defense council, has announced. March collections for the nation as a whole were only 43.8 per cent of the national quota. to in and see our selection of wedding F.

Shaw Printing Company. Dinner guests on Easter Sunday at the Wm. F. Anderson home were Mr. and Mrs.

Seth Anderson and daughters Catherine and Lois of East Grove, Private Donald Anderson of Camp Waco, Texas, and wife. Mrs. Oren Pomeroy and Mrs. Walter Nelson and son Harry of Dover. Mrs.

Nell Shepard of Van Orin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duffy and son Edward. Miss Lena Lane and Frank and Joseph Hannan. Mrs.

Verna Monier was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the O. K. Bridge club, with Mrs. Clara Stevenson, Mrs. Florence Krappf and Mrs.

Leah Krieger winning prizes. The Thursday club met last week with Mrs. Orlyn Tucker. Mrs. Maude Boyd of Loda and her son Milne who is a Coast Guard in the U.

S. Army stationed at Manhattan Beach, New York, spent Friday and Saturday with friends here. Mrs. Mattie Doran, Mrs. Margaret Albrecht.

Mrs. Nelle Faley and Mrs. Darlene Sisler were winners of prizes at the Wednesday Bridge club which met last week with Mrs. Edith Saltzman. Mrs.

Francis Faley and Mrs. Jack Faley spent last Tuesday in LaSalle. Merville Hawks of the U. S. Coast Guards stationed at Manhattan Beach.

New York, his wife who resides in Ladd, and Mrs. Joseph Hawks of McNabb were guests last week at the Frank Warkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Warkins and Mr.

and Mrs. Merville Hawks spent Saturday in Chicago with the son, Bernard, at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krappf entertained at a family dinner Wednesday evening in honor of the brother.

Merville Hawks. Mrs. J. W. and Mrs.

Giles Melody were visitors in Rockford. Monday. Jack Krappf left Monday for induction into the U. S. Army.

Mrs. Mary Rickert, Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson and Mrs. Mae Kreiger were winners of prizes at the bridge party which was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clara Stevenson.

Mrs. Raymond Gorman began her duties Wednesday as a nurse at the Green River Ordnance plant. Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Faley entertained the D. M. C. club at dinner and bridge last Tuesday evening.

G. D. Morton is employed at the Green River Ordnance plant. Miss Grace Gorman, daughter of Mrs. C.

B. Johnston, and Richard Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter, were married in the chapel at Camp Haan, Riverside, on April 19. Both are graduates of the Ohio high school.

The groom has been in the U. S. Army for the past year and the bride is employed in the P-X canteen at Camp Haan. Alice Seigel of Chicago spent the week end with her cousin Ruth Anderson. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Saltzman. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Saltzman and baby of Chicago were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Kelley. The Ohio Woman's club will meet on Thursday evening, May 6 at the home of Mrs. Pearl Kramer with Miss Juliette Ross, Mrs. Julia Noonan and Mrs.

Dorothy Ewait. assistant hostesses. Mrs. Eva Howard will be program leader and her subject will be Mrs. Eileen McIntyre, daughter of the John Farleys left for Camp Carson.

to visit her husband, Corp. Carl McIntyre. Week End Guests Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bluebaker of South Bend.

and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bluebaker of Rochester. were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Clatworthy. Carl Hemblock of Sterling spent Sunday at the home of Mr. an.d Mrs.

Avery Sutton. Attend Funeral Funeral services were conducted on Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. for Aviation Cadet Harry J. Durr, who met death in an airplane accident a week ago in Texas.

The body arrived at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Wolsfdt in Peoria on Saturday afternoon from San Antonio. Texas. The funeral mass was sung on Monday morning. Mrs.

Emmitt Root of Minneapolis, Mrs. Francis Bartel of Rockford arrived here on Saturday afternoon and accompanied their brother, LeRoy to Peoria to attend the funeral. Others from here attending the funeral on Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scheffler, Mr.

and Mrs. William Bardouski of Sterling, Mrs. Minnie Durr of Dixon, Clarence Durr of Rock Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Malach, and son Joe, Mr.

and Mrs. William Dietz, Mrs. D. D. Considine, Mrs.

Lloyd Considine, Mrs. Lloyd Considine and Mrs. George Long. Mrs. Melvin Johnson and Mrs.

Orville Blacken by. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson attended the funeral of an uncle on Sunday afternoon. Local Briefs Miss Elaine Kranov has been engaged to teach the King school for the coming year.

Mrs. Marie Shippert has resigned to accept a teaching position in Dixon. J. M. Pierson of Eureka spent Thursday here transacting business.

Mrs. Raymond Lally, a teacher in the Lake school district and Mrs. Ben Jeanblanc, teacher in the Morrisey school district and their pupils celebrated the closing day of the school term on Friday by attending the theater In Dixon and enjoying ice cream and treats afterward. Mrs. Lally and Mrs.

Jeanblanc have been re-hired for the coming year. Mrs. Joe Hermes was visiting relatives in Dixon on Wednesday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Drew at the Dixon public hospital on Saturday afternoon. Chicago, May tigation of the cost of living in Illinois mining communities was confined to grocery stores Saturday, Raymond S. McKeough, regional OPA administrator, has nounced, because 40 per cent the average income goes for food. He said yesterday 56 OPA Investigators had observed compliance with price regulations ancL the results have been forwarder to Washington as requested by President Roosevelt last week after John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, declared the cost of living in ing communities had risen unreal sonablv.

Nevada enacted a pension law for its aged on March 5, 1923. ROTC at University of Illinois is Motorized Champaign, 111., May Leonard C. Sparks. ROTC Commandant at the University of Illinois, has announced Army training on the campus has been completely converted to mechanized warfare. The last of 131 horses formerly used by ROTC cadets in the cavalry unit were shipped to Fort Robinson, first time since 1919 that there are no horses in the Army stables on the campus.

Farmer Does Not Need to Buy New Plow Attachments Urbana, farmers need to buy special attachments for their plows to use in controlling the corn borer by plowing under corn stalks. Any modern tractor plow with a reasonable amount of clearance under the beams and between the plow bottoms can be made to cover the stalks satisfactorily." says R. C. Hay, extension agricultural engineer, University of Illi nois College of Agriculture. A set of large-size coulters 16 or 18 inches in diameter that are kept sharp, together with jointers properly adjusted and with a good point, are essential to clean plowing.

Although many farmers ob tained a set of jointers with their plows, relatively few have tried to use them, especially in turning under heavy trash-like corn stalks, Hay points out. Now is the time to get them out and use them. Plowing also can be improved DIXON TODAY- WED. Wednesday KICK UP YOUR HEELS AND laughs are running wi Id! Their NEWEST Funl iii BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO DAMON RUNYON'S 01 Get New Feel Years Younger blame exhausted, worn-out. run-down feeling on your age.

what a tittle pepping up with Oetrex will do. general tonics often needed by bodies Ischiaf vitamin Bj. Iron, calcium pboephate. Get Oetrex TOtlc Trial sue 35c. Or SAVE get regular SI.

size (4 as many tablets) onht 80c. Also aek about the big money- -saving size. Don't be old. Start feeling peppy, youuger. today.

For sale at all good drug storce Dixon it Fard Hopkins Drug Store. SELECT SHORT SUBJECTS LEE TODAY-WED. STONE MICKEY ROONEY CECILIA PAY PARKER HOLDEN 1 SELECT SHORT SUBJECTS.