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The Daily Register from Harrisburg, Illinois • Page 3

Location:
Harrisburg, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Miniunent Galto at 5 City to the gull, whicb answer to their lea" 16 to gnsBhoppcr end lie VICa jjose Drops In each. nostril- restful sleep. Try it! NOSE DROPS OUVE PATTERSON Pride of Midway Entertain State Officer lar mber of members of Pride of Midway Rebekahs were nt nday evenin hen Mrs Madge Johnson of Pride of Arrow tooge and inside guardian of Assembl was Mrs Johnson was introduced by Mrs. Edna Robb, vice-grand and presented with a beautiful cJr roses from the mem- Following the meeting a gram was given by pro- Church Of God Bible Class Meels For Monthly Social TheL Ladies' Bible class of the Church of God on Charleston street met at the home of Mrs. Beulah Hudgins, Thursday evening for its monthly social.

Hymns were sung by the group Prayer was led by Mrs Gladys Aldridge to open the meeting. Koll call was answered with verses of scripture, followed by a brief business session. Mystery pay gifts were exchanged and games provided entertainment after which refreshments were served. Prayer by Mrs Anna Reynolds closed the Calendar Of Meetings I new in FRANCE You'll love Repartee. It's so so expansive and it lasts so beautifully.

An utterly new and moving fragrance experience. Says such lovely things about you, and such a flattering gift. In de luxe presentations; also in purse-size flacons. $8.50,1 $75.00 2 ozl, $25.00 1 dram Replica, $2.59 2 dram Replica, $4.50 Rainbow's DRUG STORE 11. i.

rl uj iiua students for the benefit of the meeting. with accompaniment by Betw bai- nell A solo, "Serenade of the Bells, was sung by Delbert Mitchell with piano accompaniment by Dons Aldridge followed bv a piano solo, "Grand March De Concert," by Janet Cook. The program also included a musical reading "Amazing Grace" by Betty Sow els with Betty Darnell at the piano and "hill billy Members of the Harrisburg Woman's club are reminded that reservations for the Regional luncheon to be held Tuesday, Oct. 11, at the Masonic temple, must be in and later obtained his law irom the University of mine also did post-graduate law at George Washington A pie supper will be held at university He was admitted to by Saturday. Mrs.

Fred Marshall is in charge of ticket reservations. Fred L. Wham lo Deliver Principal at SIU Jubilee Honeconiiui Wham of ration i acce the invi- Un er the PnnciPd ad- n- South em Illinois Univer- Jubilee Homecom gC Wham will speak at a 6611 on Thursday even- a 2 at 8 o'clock in Shry- OCK auditonum. a lve Marion county, he attended Southern from 1901 to nois. work AV01.

glCs ander, Mrs. Aenes Frailey. mia Mary Frailey, Mrs. Jessie McNeice, Mrs. Jennie Sowells, Mrs Estella Alexander, Mrs.

Bessie Aldridge, Mrs. Elinor Simpson, Mrs. Vergie Simpson, Mrs. Mary Turner, Mrs. Anna Farkas, Mrs.

Anna Reynolds, j.Mrs. Mane Wilgus, Mrs. Gladys Aldridge and Mrs. Beulah Hudgins Guests were Mrs. Wanda Smith, Mrs.

Marianne Alexander and Mrs. Margaret Harper. numbers 'Lands and Jerry' Glb son. Birthday Party Honors Refreshments were served by Dawan Jo ce Martin losers of the contest. Celebrating the llth birthday of i Dawan Jojce Martin, daughter of Mrs.

Adeline Hancock, who un- Mr and Mrs Looney G. Martin, a derwent surgery at Deaconness i roast was given Friday hospital in Evansville Monday is night at the township park, reported to be recovering favor- Many beautiful gifts were re- 1 should be addressed ceived by the birthday celebrant TVAAJ, Holmes school Friday night. The general public is invited. The Mamie Brown circle of Mt. Pleasant Baptist church will meet at the church Thursday at 7:30 p.m., closing the Heart Rally.

Circle A of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mitchell, 203 East Walnut. Pride of Arrow Rebekah lodge No.

234 will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the I. O. O.

F. hall. All members are urged to be present. Mildred Suver, N. G.

to room 271. from guests who sang the birthday song gathered around the beautiful cake, which bore the inscription "Happy Birthday." Games provided entertainment and prizes were awarded Judy Godard. Patsy Foster and Lynda Barnes. Others present were Jane Lasersohn, Catherine Lockwood, Hazel Jones, Jane Madsen, Margie Newman and Judy Farrar, Mrs. Martin and Dewayne Martin.

UP A TREE You may never be up a tree, literally, but you i Horace Mann P. T. A. Meets Monday Afternoon A tea was held Monday afternoon at Horace Mann school at the regular meeting of the Horace Mann A. Autumn blossoms decorated the lace-covered tea table at which Mrs.

John Lockwood and Mrs. R. very very ster presid Following refreshments, the well be, financially, if your car president, Mrs. Roy Olson, con- ducted a short business meeting snotua m)ure someone. Protect wherein the members present vot- yonrself fiom loss with deDend- ed to urchase new sl covers for furniture the lounge and a Dit- able Atna Automobile Liability to machine for the use of the Insurance.

Carrier Mills Register KENNETH HART Correspondent Rising Star chapter number 717 is invited to New Burnside Monday night, Oct. 10, when the chapter will observe past matron's and patron's night. All members are invited. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Roper and son, Tommy, have moved to Evansville, where they will make their home. Their address is 2019 Pennsylvania avenue where friends are invited to call when in Evansville. ao auimiieu 10 the bar Illinois and in Arkansas, practicing Fort Smith and Fayetteville, A from 1909 to 1915. tor years he served in the Solicitor's office, U. S.

Department of Commeice in Washington, D. moung to Centralia in 1917, where he became a member of pe lav, firm of Wham Wham in Since 1927 he has served as judge of the U. S. District Court, Eastern District of Illinois. Among his civic services have been terms as president of the Centraha Board of Education, trus- Wednesday, Von HOOME To Committee SPRINGFIELD, Oet 5--DLE --State Sens.

Clyde Tragtr of oria and Arthur Van Hooter of Metropolis will be Republican 1 members of Lake Mkklfaa I Fish Protection commission, state Senate Republican leader Wallace i Thompson announced today. Edward Zeman, Chicago, will be the, Democratic Senate member of the! commission which was set up by 1 1 iteh i 8t the 66th General Assembly. 8fl al they Kre tad dojwtthk that Judge Fred L. Wham dation of Presbyterian Studies at the University of Illinois. He is a member of the Centralia uuara 01 t-aucauon, trus- ic memuer 01 me uentralia tee of the University of Illinois I Cnan iber of Commerce, Phi Alpha and director of the McKinley Foun-1 elta and th Order of the Coif He IS a GOV SPP? wwr i JCCi LI (If Fire Dep't Called The fire department was called to the home of Jeannette Bowen, More Than Normal Dip in Hog Prices WASHINGTON, Oct.

5-- (HE) -Farmers uere credited today with reducing the chance that the government will have to buy pork to support hog prices this fall. The Agriculture department said it is "most likely" that hog prices will take only little more than a normal seasonal dip of about 18 per cent this fall. Earlier, it had been expected prices would drop considerably more than that. The department said, however, that farmers were shipping hogs to markets at lighter weights. Furthermore, it said, they have spread the marketing of their record high peacetime spring pig crop over a wider period than normal.

As a result, the department said, pork production during October through March probably will be 1 up only about 11 per cent over last year. The spring pig crop which normally goes to market during this period was 15 cent is a Thirty-Second degree Ma- I son and a member of the Shrine He also belongs to Rotary, Meadow Woods Country club, and the Union League of Chicago. ITCH Don't Suffer Another Minute No matter how long you have suffered or how many remedies you have tried for the itching of psoriasis, eczema infections, athlete's foot or other extejn- ally caused skin irritations--you can eet wonderful results from the use of WOXDER SALVE--a war time discovery. Developed for the bojs in the army now for the home folks. i No acids, no alcohol, no painful application.

WONDER SALVE is white Ereaseless, pain relieving and antiseptic. No ugly appearance Get WONDER it results. It Sold in Harrisburg by Barter Keltner, Jackson's, Ray's Cut Rate Drug, in Eldorado by Golden uj UU1UCD Rule or your hometown druggist WATCH THURSDAY'S NEWSPAPER! 3 ML vw i. to i school. ROBERTSON, CRECELIUS GHENT Fbo.

10M Mrs. Olson presented Dr. Frank 'P. Skaggs, who gave a timely land informative talk on immuniza- i tion and early recognition of com- 'municable diseases. -s Xi Chi Ejrtsmplar, Sntertains S3 Wear it hith ease over a bulky saiV on the 50-yard line.

You'll love its roomy arm its big all dashing flare of its impressed back the comfort of its self-tie belt. Deftly tailored in wool fleece, it's yours in keHy, itd.W $65.00 On Sunday afternoon members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority gathered at the McCormack bus station, to board a chartered bus for a tour I of southern Illinois Ozarks. Their final destination was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson jMugge Xi Chi Exemplar was 1 hostess to a chili supper given in honor of Beta Kappa chapter rush- i Bouquets of autumn flowers enhanced the charm of the Mugge I home and "get acquainted games" 'were enjoyed by the 40 members and rushees present, the list of i which includes Mrs.

Olive Gall, Mrs. Phyllis Pulham, Mrs. Maxine Karnes, Mrs. Pauline Emerson, Mrs Kathleen Ingram, Mrs. Margaret Hauptmann and Mrs.

Margaret Jean Lamkin. Members of the hostess committee were Mrs. Mugge, Mrs George Barnes, Mrs. Glen Wallace and Mrs Orlie Brothers. A -wx 1 nno A UCJ.

VClil 216A Park street, at 10:45 last larger this than last. But some night. The house was full of smoke I this increase has already been but there was no damage. Firemen absorbed by early marketings, the uui tuere was no damage, iremen au3 1 ucu "3 cdll maia-cuugs, me found an oil lamp burning and department said. doused it.

Other factors strengthening the, hog outlook are a seasonal drop in beef production this fall and pros-' pects that consumer demand may 1 be strong if the current pick-up' and Native species of trees are divided into two classes: bardwoods, whicb have broad leaves; and softwoods or conifers, which have leaves like needles or scales. No definite degree of hardness divides the hardwoods and the softwoods; In fact, many hardwoods are actually softer than the average softwoods. Motor Fuels Present trends in the direction of increased sulfur content of motor fuels have two important effects on the use of leaded gasolines in engines. Increased sulfur in leaded fuels reduces the antiknock efficiency of tetraethyl lead and causes lead-sulfur compounds to be major products of combustion. in business activity persists, the department said.

I BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs, Detroit, a girl. The baby, named Linda Sue, weighing three pounds and one ounce, was born Sept. 16.

Mr. Gibbs is the son of Mrs. Lela Gibbs, Harrisburg Route 2. Hof Bristles Valuable Brushes made of pure hog bristles are almost worth their weight in gold these days. Due to the continuing chaos in China, they are exceedingly hard to obtain.

The Christian Loyal Daughters Hold Class Meeting The Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs James Ferrell with Mrs. John Poulos as co-hostess. Mrs Roy Adams offered prayer to open the meeting which was followed by the devotion on the of Priscilla" continuing the class study of women of the Bible. Twenty members answered roll call, each giving a verse of scripture beginning with the letter F. During the business meeting it was announced that the class (would sponsor a bazaar, to (held Nov.

17. Clever contests were conducted by Miss Pemberton and Mrs. Blake Johnson, birthday celebrants of ithe month, with prizes being awarded Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mrs Zola Sloan and Mrs. Johnson.

At the close of the meeting coffee was served with prune cake i and whipped cream. I Romey Gresiak, is confined I to his home at 1416 South McKin- 1 ley avenue, with pneumonia. Elsmore Dies At His Home In Creel Springs Elsmore Drury, 81, died Tuesday afternoon at his home in Creal Springs. He leaves his wife, Arista, and the following children: Mrs. Anna LeMay, Pittsburg, 111., Mrs.

Flora Labotte, Marion, Jess, Marion RFD 1, John and Mrs. Emma Ver- seraio, Chicago. i i stepchildren are Charles Murphy and Mrs. Mary Russell, Creal Springs RFD 1, and Mrs. Alice Holmes of Creal Springs.

The body which was taken to the Thornton funeral home will be returned to the family residence this afternoon where it will lie in state until 2 p. m. Thursday when funeral services will be held at Mt. Moriah church, near Stonefort. Burial will be in Drake cemetery.

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The popular coat hit of the season! In cold weather its warm liner keeps you warm as toast. When the mercury rises, simply zip out the lining and enjoy its perfect weight. It's the all-season and it's priced to suit the most careful budgets. i coot Tfie Store WfcereWomtn Stop With.

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About The Daily Register Archive

Pages Available:
52,822
Years Available:
1945-1965