The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 20

Journal Courier, Jacksonville, 111., May 22, 1955 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1422 Before 3 p.m. (Except Sunday) All orders phoned in after 3 p.m., delivered on next delivery date. Drugs Prescriptions Cosmetics Cigarettes Tobacco Ice Cream Hospitol Supplies Beer Wine Liquors WA RGA'S East Side Square WALGREEN AGENCY Phone 1422 WITH LANOLIN REGULAR VALUk. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY HOLLYWOOD MOVIE STARS' FAVORITE SHAMPOO! it beauti! iei! i i WARGA'S WALGREEN AGENCY EAST SIDE SQUARE White Hall Grade School Lists Bitf Graduating Glass WHITE HALL -The White Hail Crude school commencement exercises will be held Friday, May 27, at 8 o'clock at the high school nasi urn with Dr. Victor Sheppard of MacMurray College as speaker.

The following are graduates, with their parents or guardians; Glen von of Mr and Mrs. Haydn Anple; Karen Backs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Backs: Virginia Bar: nett, Mr. and Mrs Walter O.

Cook; Barm-, Mr. and Mrs. Sam BanLaWanda Bequealfch. Mr and Mr? Gilman Bequeaith; Char- tte Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Hut! Stacey Mr and Mrs. Hutton; Larry Billings, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Billings; Danny Boir- uni. Mr? Vivian Boirum, Helen Bryant.

Mr and Mrs. Fred Bryant. Howard Camp. Mr. and Mrs.

L. i Cunn; Robert Carter, Mr. and Mrs Carter: Donald Carter, Mr Carter: Nancy Castleberry. Mr and Mrs Che ter Castleberry; I Joyce Chapman. Mr.

and Mrs. Or. lie Chapman: William Coates, Mr and Mrs Ralph Coates; Margaret Cox Cook, Mr and Mrs Walter Brenda Dawdy, Mr and Mrs. Dawdy; Marlin Dawdy. Mr and Mrs.

Gale Dawdy; Sharon Day, Mr and Mrs. Garvin Day; Donald Mr and Mrs. John Dorks; Don Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dunlap.

Jean Edwards, Mr Mrs PHILCO TV Air Conditioning Complete Service Dept. Aerial Installation HILLS -it. Radio Television 1 Sales Service SU W. Walnut 18 rh Century mahogany velf-Ultuij Worn Give YOUR graduate the gift that is sentimental and practical, Lane Cedar Chest. A Lane is the gift that gathers gifts moth- free storage for those precious belongings.

Cancer Drive At Ashland Raises $505 For Fund ASHLAND The annual cancer drive sponsored by the Ashland club, has come to a close iar.d the sum of $505 49 was realized. I Town workers were composed of. Mrs. Henry Sohewe. Mrs.

A Wy-, att. Mrs. Mary Goff. Mrs. J.

Wesley Smith. Mrs. Leo Reiser. Mrs. Floyd Nordsiek, Mrs.

Bert Fitzsimmons, Glyn Jones. Mrs, L. Beadles, i Mrs. Walter Lohman, Mrs. Arnold Meyers and Mrs.

Anna Dahman. Those in the rural districts were Mrs William Stribling, Mrs Roy Monroe, Mrs Alfred Cosner. Mrs Carrol Satorius, Mrs. Morton Strubbe. Mrs.

Chester Douglass, Mrs Fd Satorius, Mrs Walter Adkins and Vernon Edwards. Mrs. Julia Douglass, who was 93 years of age last week, was admitted to Memorial hospital. Springfield, for medical treatment on Monday Dick Lockett and Harold Bast attended an automobile meeting in St. Louis, Mo Tuesday.

A new contest has been started in the of the church and will continue for a month. The WtUxun Joyce Elliott, Mr hte Strang Mr and Mrs. and Mrs Elliott: Diana! Strang Urn Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fisher; Denaal Strowmatt; Shirley Maddox DarreU Tinsley and Mar- Cyntl.a and Sylvia Fullerton, Mr.

Strowmatt Mr and Mrs Harry jQrie Duncan team ls com. and Mrs William Fullerton; Strowmatt Suttles. Mr and uOSed of Marv Price Delores Tins- Wanda Oanz Mr. and Mrs Fred Mrs. Leo Suttles; Man- Frances shirley woods, Marcus Whis- Ganz; Ga.i*ner.

Mr and Mrs Tunison Mr and Mrs Ennis Tuni -1 ThMmn nuriiw Lewis Garner: Ralph Garrison. Mr json: Roy Charles Cox and Mrs. Elmer Garrison; Tamra Karen Westnedge, Mr and Mrs The Arctic rose gull, with its Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. John Gooda.i; i shirlev Westnedge: Phylhs West- beautifully rose-tinted breast, sel- Stuart Greene.

Mr and Mrs. Charles: Mr and Mrs. Phillip West- dom Ls found south of tihe Arctic Greene; Mary Prances Hansen, nedge; Wesley Williams. Mr. Mr and Mrs.

Francis Hansen; Garland Williams; James Wildith Harp. Mr and Mrs. Jack Harp; Us, Mr Joe and Jerald Wyatt, Elaine Hayes, Mr and Mrs Hear- Mr and Mrs. Norman Wyatt, sc-hel Hayes; Norma Gene Henson, Q. AND SURETY BONDS FARMERS BVNK PHON COUSINS SHARE HEADACHES If there were Academy awards for black eyes and sore heads, four-year-old Mary Catherine Cailteux, left, of Clyde, and Ronald Martin, 5, of Salina, might win the honors.

The children, cousins, were hit on the head by baseball bats just a day apart at different places, but under the same circumstances. They just ran into bats being swung by playmates. For the best in LP Gas CARROLLTON Mr and Mrs Maurice Henson- Karen Hicks, Mr and Mrs Dewey Hicks. Marilyn Dobson, Mr and Edward Dobson; Jerry Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Kirchner; Doris Koenig, Mr and Mrs. Daniel Koenig: Beverly Lacy, Mr and Mrs. Robert Lacy; Gordon Liming, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Liming: Wayne Logsdon, Mr.

and Mrs Edward Logsdon; Carole Lorton, Mr. and Mrs. David CARROLLTON Mrs Harry- wili arrive Sunday and will be a guest until Wednesday at the home of her aunt, Anna Hubbard. She will also visit her mother. Mrs Grace Hubbard who Ls a patient in Boyd Memorial hospital.

A marriage license was issued Lorton: Gary Newingham, Mr. 18 to Talley Tucker Myers of Mrs. Clarence Newingham: James: Roodliouse and Miss Shirley Ann Norris, Mrs. Mary Norris; Dennis 3haw of White Hall from the office Ornellas. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Or- Dwight Coonrod county clerk nellas; Pauline Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Froman Holts- S.

Tucker. warth will leave Saturday for Camp Gordon Painter. Mi-, and Mrs where they will visit Adrian Painter; Robert Phares Mr ltheir 5011 Pvt Gal7 Holtswarth. En and Mrs. E.

K. Phares; Gary Phil- route 110010 the-v wil1 make busi' lipe. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Phillips; neps triP to Kansas City.

They ex- Robert Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee ct home the last of the Hurtline; Linda Piper, Mr. and Mrs. 'vepk- Darrell Piper; Ruby Ranson, Mr.

----------------and Mrs. Truman Ranson; Dee SHILOH W.S.C’.S. Reno, Mrs. Margie Reno; Ronald TO MEET THl RSDAY Reveal, Mr. and Mrs.

Woodrow, Reveal; Stephen Rhoades. Mr. and Shiloh WS.C.S. wih Mrs. Charles Rhoades: Dee R0-j with Mrs Elmer Holt on Thursday, Chester, Mr.

and Mrs. John Roches- 26 2 Roll call ter: Rita Rogers, Mr. and Mi's. be a safety hint for the home thur Rogers; Sharon Ryan, Ryan. George Washington and most otf Danny Shappard, Mr.

and Mrs the other men who helped to found Fred Shappard; Carl Simmons, Mr. I the United States were colonial and Mi-s diaries Simmons; Mary Engli.slunem until the revolution. Plants Grown on Fence Increase Garden Yield As Low As Oik modern ihcit nnh scli-lifdnjt tray. nusual modera 1 chest in blond oak, Dran er in base. Advertised in LIFE Garment Saved (rom Con Pcy for a LANIt WALKER Furniture Co STORE HOURS: FRIDAY 9 AM 9 PM -SATURDAY 9 AM 5 PM N.

E. CORNER SQUARE Largest tomato crop for a given space is produced by pruned and supported plants. To grow the largest crop of side shoot are allowed to grow, tomatoes from a given ground all others being removed. The area, the plants should be pruned side shoot chosen to survive and staked. Eaqh plant will bear should not be more than 10 less than a plant allowed to inches from the ground.

All side spread over the ground, but the shoots are removed to make a area occupied will produce a single stem plant. Pruning must larger crop. be done weekly. A picket fence along the north. Single stem plants can be sup- east and west sides of a vege- ported by a strong cord stretched table plot will enlarge the gar-; from a tall support of any kind, den area perceptibly, making air! 10 an anchor on the ground near rights available for growing not i the Then instead of tying only tomatoes, but cucumbers, pole and lima beans, and other vine crops.

The pickets allow air to pass freely through the foliage, and avoid mildew and fungus disease. Market gardeners find that staked tomatoes give an earlier harvest When pruned a single tof stem the plants are set twelve thu! pessary to inches apart, when pruned to two and a the plant to its support as the stem grows it can be twisted around the cord, which is easier than tying. Tomato roots spread widely just beneath the soil surface, so that cultivation should never be deep enough to disturb them. stems are placed 21 inches apart, and tests have shown that the single stem planting gives earlier fruit and heavier total yield. I he tomato plant naturally starts with one central shoot or leader As soon as the first blossoms appeared, at each joint made by a leaf with the mulch should be applied to the soil near the plants if possible.

Lack of water causes decayed spots in the fruit opposite the stem, called blossom end rot. In planting cucumbers to climb, sow seeds three to six inches apart, close to the structure upon which they are to clamber. Plant food is applied in a shallow trench two or three inches away a 1 00Kir.s to grow, from the seed, using one pint to ir these are allowed to develop, the typical sprawling tomato bush will result. To prune the plant, the side shoots or branches are removed before they are four inches long; if left to grow longer, the vigor of the plant is reduced, if the plant is to he pruned to two stems, the cential stem and one 25 feet of row. The plants should be thinned out to stand a foot apart.

Cucumbers need lots of water and use up plant food quickly. To prevent formation of crooked fruit in late summer, an additional application of plant food should be made as the plants begin to bear, using at least one pint to fifty feet of row. CROTON WATCHES Across from WM CRAWFORD Prop Controlled SUMMER SPECIAL Fill your storage tank with Klumpgas at lc gallon discount and get this free service: PAINT STORAGE TANK COMPLETE CHECK IP ON STORAGE TANK. PIPING AND CONTROL EQUIPMENT CLEAN AND ADJUST GAS APPLIANCE BURNERS PHONE 1633 KLUMP GAS CO. INC.

Highway 67 South Jacksonville QUESTIONS tittle faUiWA ARE YOU ANOTHER CUSTOMER WHO IS BEATING THE DRUM FOR OUR GOOD USED CARS? That's the way we like to have it. One satisfied customer tells other word of mouth publicity really does the job of building a dealer's reputation. That's why we're anxious to serve you, have you go away happy with your good used car. 1953 Buick Super 4 Door Here is one of our better one owner used cars. Look it over, ask our price, as you'll be surprised 19S3 Buick Roadmafter 4 Door Real nice one owner car.

Has all the extras. See it, drive it, and you will buy it. 1953 Buick Special 4 Door Standard transmission. Real nice car. Dark green in color.

1950 Buick Super This one has dynaflow drive, radio and heater. One of our best sellers. 1952 Chevrolet 4 Door Radio, heater, standard transmission. Tops. 1953 Ford Two-tone paint, radio, heater and overdrive Real sharp inside and out.

1953 Ford 4 Door Fordomatic, radio, heater. Perfect condition. OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. WE HAVE EASY TERMS TO OFFER AT REASONABLE RATES. COX BUICK, INC "FOR A BETTER BUY BETTER BUY BUICK TRADEO USED CARS" PHONE 892 331 NORTH MAIN.