Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 7

Dixon, Illinois, Wednesday, July 25, 1951 Vews Briefs Of Franklin lyrove Area FRANKLIN GROVE. David Jimmy Clark are visiting at he- Joe Homan home in DeKalb his week. Weekend Guests Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Chicago, vas a weekend guest of Mrs. The Donald Scharpfs enter- ained at dinner Sunday evening or Mrs.

Mabel Johnson, Chicago, rtrs. Ruth Kelley and Mr. and Ivan Hullah. Mrs. Bernard Bayles and fam-ly, Centralia, came to visit her nother, Mrs.

Ada Peterman, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan daughter, Kansas City, Kan. ttre visitors in the Ivan Hullah wme Sunday.

Visit Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Flory. Penn-jylvania, and Mr. and Mrs.

Or- rtlle Brindle, Dixon, were visitors the Clark Phillips on Thurs- lay. On Vacation fMr. and'Mrs. Lowell Trottnow Thursday for a two weeks vacation in New York. Mrs.

Buelah Roop, Mrs. Ralph Soop, Rochelle and Mrs. Clara Gilbert will leave Saturday for 3attle Lake, to visit uon-ild Roop. Mrs. Gilbert will visit relatives in Minnesota.

From Chicago Mrs. Kathryn Parker and were weekend visitors st Mrs. Buelah Koop. At Ball Game David Knapp and John Spangler attended the ban game in urn- cago on Tuesday and were over night guests or ijavia aunt, mrs. £sther Knapp.

Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates, Mr. Joed Mrs. Lawson Clark and De-7qti Bates motored to Chicago on Sunday.

Donald EdcinRton spent weekend with relatives here. Mrs. Edgington and baby returned home to Chicago with him. Sharon Jean remained to spend the sum mer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Edgington. Musical Win Atvards by Trade Magazine NEW YORK, (AP) Donald- Bon awards for the best play and the best musical of the 1950-51 theatrical season have been voted to "Darkness at Noon" and "Guyj and Dolls." plays also won awards Yrom the New York Drama Crit ics Circle earlier this year. The Billboard, theatrical trade magazine; announced the latest awards yesterday. The prizes art named in honor of the publica tion's founder, the late William H. Donaldson.

WELL EQUIPPED The laboratory at Oklahoma A. and M. college contains a refrigeration system, hot water system, and facilities for rendering lard and preparing fats, hides, ana on. Odette CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE a mm MESH Such tempting iweet 3 flavor! Healthful "Igotthesiwjon DIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH Page Seven Newsmap above indicates oil-producing countries of the world and the number of barrels they turn out individually. The world output during 1950 was 10,359,104 barrels daily, with the U.

S. the leader with 5,404,956. Iran's output, 657,742 barrels daily, is third among the producers. All. figures are from U.

S. Department of Mines data for 1950. With 9,178,090 barrels daily, the non-Communist nations (str'--J proa) 0f oil Is approximately nine tim.es greater than SovieWominated countries (dotted area). Nachusa Women Attend Party Wednesday in Franklin Grove Mrs. Fannie Wolfe, Mrs.

Harold Wolfe, Burton, William Johnson, Mrs. Cora Eich-oltz, Mrs. Mary Eicholtz, Mrs. Lee Lambert, Mrs. John Plantz, Mrs.

Alvin Krahenbuhl, Mrs. Wesley Hockma'n, Mrs. Raymond Crawford, Mrs. Charles Strong and Mrs. Herman Middleton attended a plastic party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Raymond Jacalis, Franklin Grove. Friday Callers Friday evening callers at the Vernon Near home were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Conklen, Sterling, and Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Conklen, Rock Falls. As-U-Can Club The As-U-Can club held its picnic at Lowell park Thursday afternoon. 1 Local Visitors Mrs. Jesse Clark, Maywood, spent Wednesday' afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.

L. McNeff. June and Susan Shippert spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huyctt.

At Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Krahenbuhl, Alice and Donnie, attended a party in honor of Charles Krahenbuhl's 73rd birthday Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bernardin, West Brooklyn.

Weekend Visitors Cpl. Edward Near, Camp Mc Coy, spent the weekend with his wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garland, Vickie and Douglas and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Garland and Mickey, Harmon, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs.

Ada Teeter, Dixon, spent Wednesday and Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Alveretta Smith. Saturday dinner guests at the Charles Strong home were Mrs. Russel Brignon, Mrs. R.

A. Strong ana Maryanna, isarivuie, Mrs. Richard Jilver, Ottawa, and Mrs. Roy Waukegan. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Jiyron Brewnier attended the funeral of Brewnier's cousin in Clinton, on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Reglin and family called Sunday afternoon on Mr. Lester Reglin, Amboy. Visit Zoo Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Near and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reglin and children, Dixon, spent Sunday at the Brookfield zoo. Nachusa Callers Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Conklen, Rock Falls, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Near. Johnny Morris is spending several days with his grandparents, Mr. ad Mrs.

William Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumach er, Dixon, were Friday evening callers at the John w. Morns home.

Attend Party Carolyn Missman attended a party at the home of KODeria HarKins Friday. Local Briefs Mrs. John W. Morris called Thursday afternoon on Mrs. John Spangler.

Franklin Grove. Mr. and Mrs. James Miacueton and Bonnie, East Troy, spent Saturday with Mr. ana Mrs.

man Middleton. At DeKalb Mrs. Lee Lambert attended the teacher workshop and book exhibit in DeKalb Tuesday. Franklin Grove Notes Mr. and Mrs.

Marcus Gonner-man and family were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs, Dixon. Miss Mary Majenska and Miss Lou Moscow, Chicago, were week end guests of Mrs. Mary Eicholtz.

Miss Mary Johnson, Chicago, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Heimert, Rockford, were Sunday afternoon callers at the ulenn Allen home.

If you have an electric coffee maker brew a little baking soda and water in it once in a while, just as you would ordinarily brew coffee; then wash the inside of the coffee maker well. The baking soda solution will help keep the coffee maker free of the flavor of stale coffee. 5Q000Miles-NoV1tear "My ear is my meal ticket," admits R. Ebcrhart, Travelingman, Flagler, Colo. "I average 2,800 miles a month.

Since changing to new Conoco Super, my operating cost has been reduced and the performance is much smoother." "Repair work has been cut I started using Conoco Super in all our delivery vehicles," writes George Lange. Laundry Partner; Muskogee, Okla. "One has run over 30,000 miles on Conoco Super, without any mschsnical Dixon One-Stop Service i 106 Peoria Avenue Ph. 4-1531 Mifes-No Proved Here: After a punishing road test, with proper drains and regular care, engines lubricated with new Conoco Super Motor Oil showed no wear of any consequence: in fact, an average of less than one one-thousandth inch on cylinders and crankshaft'). AND gasoline mileage for the last 5,000 miles was actually 99.77% as good as for the first OIL COMMaV Dixon Oil Company CLYDE CARSON, Mgr.

812 Dement Avenue Ph. 4-0171 WES KILLMER Motor Sales 810 Dmiml Ave. Ph. 4-8731 Federal Bureau To Share Cost Of New Program WASHINGTON, (AP) The Children's bureau said Monday it will share the cost of a new training program at the University of Illinois to treat epilepsy. The training program will be for physicians, public health nurses, medical social workers, technicians in brain wave measurement and other health They will be trained in the most recent methods of treating epilepsy.

The children's bureuu said the program will cost $85,000 a year and that its grant will amount to $25,000 a year. It said the public health service also will defray part of the total cost. If you're planning to clean your toaster, do so after the toaster has been disconnected and has cooled. Republican Congressmen Snipe Away at Voice of America BY JAMES MAKLOW WASHINGTON, (AP) This eek the House votes on money for the state department, which includes money for its "Voice of America. The Republicans, banging away at the state department and Sec retary Acheson for years, have made a special target of the 'Voice.

They're not talking abolishing t. They want to cut down the money for it. They' say they don't like the way it's run. Further, they don't like the people running it. Thev call them nincompoops and fuzzy-minded, not unusual phrases in attacks on the state department.

Information and Propaganda The" "Voice" is part of the department's information and propa ganda program intended to win friends and influence people abroad. The "Voice" broadcasts daily in 45 languages around the world providing news, features and conv ments on worw artairs. The state department also main tains libraries abroad, distributes films in what countries it can, and sends out nightly 10,000 words of world news by wireless to 160 American missions abroad. The libraries, films and news bulletins are practically useless in reaching people in the Communist countries. Being seen using them would be dangerous if not fatal.

Through the Curtain So the "Voice" broadcasts through the Iron Curtain are this country's best hope of getting some information, news and American propaganda to the people living under'Communism. Still, no one can say how effective the "Voice" i3 in reaching those people. All you can ever get is guesses for the obvious reason that the state department can't take a radio audience poll in Communist countries. For one thing, the Russians put lot of effort into jamming the "Voice" to keep the people behind the Curtain from hearing. And in Russia it is estimated that there are only 5,000,000 receiving sets.

Don't Like It The Republicans not only don't like the people running the in formation-propaganda progam but they don like what the "voice" is doing. For instance, Rep. Taber, New York Republican, says the "nincompoops" and the fuzzy-minded people should be cleaned out, along with Secretary Acheson, who is the main Republican target anyway. And Rep. Clarence Brown, Ohio Republican, made a long speech in the House this week, saying of the "The opinion is almost universal that there is entirely too much boasting about American living standards, American luxuries, and American blg-heartedness." Have a.

damp cloth beside you when you're cutting a cake that has lots of soft frosting on it, then wipe the knife clean1 before each cut. This way you won't get cake crumbs onto the frosting and will have better looking slices. Polo Soldier Now Based in Hawaii Kenneth L. Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Bender, is now stationed in Hawaii, he has Informed his parents. Hiss address is Pvt. Kenneth L. Bender. A 16371866, 37th company.

30th Bn. A. V. H1TC, PM APO 957, San Francisco, Calif. LADIES! If you are between 25 and 5Q and have always wanted to work in a store, SPURGEON'S MAY HAVE THE JOB FOR YOU No experience necessary as we teach you as you go along.

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It means a car so beautiful it stands apart from everything else on the road. The name Pontiac on your car means you are buying from a dealer who takes pride in the car he sells, the service he provides and his place, in the community. When you can buy all those things for the very low price of a Pontiac, what smarter buy could you make? Come on in and we'll talk you'll be surprised how easy it is to become a Pontiac owner. Lowest-Priced Straight Eight Lowest-Priced Car with CM Hydra-Malic Drive (Optional 1 txlm cost) Yeur Choice of Silver Streak Engines-Straight Eight or Six The Moat Beaatlfnl Thing on Wheels Ualateel Body by Fisher NewspaperRRCHIVE( Newsi.