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"Liked By Most, Cussed By Some . . . Rood Bjj Everybody!" = SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1945 N O. 52 =*=^= Townsend To m , H ear the Sangamo Electric Four Double Shower For Miss Angelin Bork Death Comes to Be In Fairbury.^ Lake Subm arine Two Brides h Dr. Francis E. TowilMnd, orig- A miscellaneous shower was I* ' Charles D. Schafer inator of the Tifownsend NaNational Bags 15 Jap Ships given in the parlors of the Char­ Married to C layton Recovery plan, wiU.be honored at lotte Evangelical church on Au­ his seventhth annual Aomecomlng to gust 7th, in honor of Mrs. William ( ( l I I 11 Fhlrbury Saturday'and Sunday. Swartz, of Emington, the former Beneke August 15 After Long Illness Mr. Townsend, bom on a farm, In 10 Months Miss Evelyn Overturf of Saune- V / \ i n , ’ .' . f t' ‘■tu ■; • i’ three miles northeast bf Falrbury, min, who was married on July I I I ! 11 l F u n era l Services has returned to the community Edward Dierking 16th, and Miss Angelin Bork or Ceremony Took annually since his plan gained Cullom who, on August 16th, Held Sunday at national recognition. Is Member of became the bride of Clayton Place in Charlotte Townsend national headquar­ Beneke of Elizabeth, Colorado. Two (Fclock the Crew Interesting games and contests Evangelical Church ters expect between 2,000 to 3,- ’ ■ - .uF -1 . :i <- / 000 persons to attend the home­ were enjoyed and delicious re­ Charles D. Schafer, a life-ion* freshments were served by a coming. The following story, coming Miss Angelin Ora Bork, daugh­ resident of the Chataworth neigh­ committee who carried out a borhood, died at his home in the Sessions will be held in the from Washington, wlH be of Inter­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bork, Duel! building in Central pant est to Chatsworth friends of Ed­ color scheme of rose and white. village Friday morning at 3:16, and Sunday sessions at the Fair­ ward Deirkirkg, a brother of Mrs. The guests of honor received of Cullom, became the bride of following an extended illness with grounds. The program includes a Ann Matthias and who made his many beautiful and useful gifts, Clayton Beneke, son of John diabetis and a dropsical condition. home in Chataworth for some which were heaped upon separate Funeral services were held Sun- dance „ . Saturday__ . night .. in Town* _ .. Beneke, of Elizabeth, Colorado, at end headquarters in the time and graduated from the tables. Miss Feme Harms waiting 10:30 a.m. Thursday, August 16. day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the JjjLJ*e" JilJS—£2 on Mrs. Swartz and Miss Verna v / / / / / / . Lutheran church with the Rev. building bu,,d,ng and a wort,hlpworship se on Chatsworth high school with the The ceremony was performed In Sunday morning in the fairground class of 1939. Frieden waiting on Miss Bork. the Charlotte Evangelical church, A. F. Karsten officiating. Burial Edward is a petty officer, first was in the Germanville cemetery. amphitheatre. with Rev. H. E. Kasch reading the ------o - — • class in the navy and in the sub­ service. The altar was decorated Casket bearers were Ben Branz, marine service. His ship is the Roy Wahl, Paul Gillett, Herman Station Wagon Hits with gladiolii and candles. “Gultarro" mentioned in the story. Mrs. Dale Nettleingham, of Gerth, Vernon Hummel and A r­ Edward’s ship has been in dry nold Ashman. Boy Scouts Get Cullom, was matron of honor and Mr. Schafer was bom on a farm, dock at San Francisco, getting also sang ‘‘I Love You Truly” and repairs and he was visiting his Local Ambulance “Blest Be the Tie,'' accompanied southeast of Chataworth, March parents at Goodenow, Illinois, for 4, 1883, a son of Valentine and Coveted Medals by her mother, Mrs. Fred Hem- Sophia Hornstein Schafer. He some time but has returned to Patient Escapes ken. Dale Nettleingham was best farmed until 1914, when he moved Local Lads Win the coast to leave with his ship man. soon. Here's the story. Without Injury The bride, given in amrriage by to town and became a carpenter, On the Produc.duc^rs’ Crop Improvement Association program Au- which trade he followed until Eisenhower Award Washington, D. C. — The US gust 28th. This quartet, of Springfield, Illinois (left(lef to right)— her father, wore a street length submarine Guitarro sank 16 Jap Roy Fox, lead; Bob Masterson, tenor; O. F. Leaman, baritone; dress of white faille and lace In­ about 18 months ago. ships in less than 10 months of L. D. Outlaw, a resident of He was a member of the Cha*A- j The Chatsworth Boy Scouts and Newell Doris- bass, were the second place winners in the Champaign and who had come sertion, and a white lace hat. She operation against Japan’s dwin­ state contest last year. A nationally famous Barber Shop Quar­ to Chatsworth to officiate as re­ wore a strand of pearls, a gift of worth Lutheran church. Khave received their medals and dling fleet, the Navy revealed to­ tet. the gridegroom, and a corsage of Survivors Include two brothers, ,he 76 mm shell container prom- day. lict • tation agent for J. T. Johnson Fred and Albert, of Chatsworth,: |*ed them in a waste pejW>r cam- at the Illinois Central depot, be­ white gladiolii and baby’s breath. The Gultarro, which is now at came ill Monday shortly after Mrs. Nettleingham's dress was and two sisters. Mrs. Anna Wag- paign for the months 0f March Hunter’s Point naval drydocks, of brown and white bemberg. Mrs. ner, of Peoria, and Miss Margaret, anfj April. San Francisco, undergoing a rou­ George Cline Instantly Killed Tuesday noon at the depot. He called Mr. at home, with whom he resided. Johnson and was taken to the Nettleingham, Mrs. Hemken and The medals, 27 in numger— one tine overhaul, included in her bag the mother of the bride also wore for each member of the troop- office of Dr. Lockner. two enemy cruisers, three de­ E. J. Roach was called to con­ corsages. Legion Sponsors are stamped metal round discs stroyers, eight transports and car­ Following the ceremony, dinner with Gen. Dwight Eisenhower’s Night When Auto and Truck Crash vey the man to a Kankakee hos­ go ships, and two tankers. pital. When Mr. Outlaw’s condi­ was served to the wedding party Carnival Next Week picture embossed on one side and Skippered by Cmdr. H. D. H. and guests at the Chatsworth res­ The Chatsworth American Le- suitably Inscribed. The medal Is Haskins, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and tion seemed worse at Gilman the K»on is trying to raise funds to suspended from a red and white Three Others It was reported late last night railroad physician was consulted taurant. later by Cmdr. Thomas B. Dabney, that Mr. Cavanagh had been plac­ and he ordered the patient taken The bride is a graduate of North improve their club room for re- ribbon covered cross bar and very Muskogee, Okla., the Guitarro was ed in an oxygen tent and that his turning soldiers by sponsoring a pretty. Badly Injured to the Illinois Central hospital in Central college and has been pounded many times by furious condition was very critical. teaching school in Castle Rock. carnival next week. August 27- 1 The shell container is made of depth charge attacks ‘ after her Chicago. He became partially un­ September 1st, on the streets of waste paper In cylindrical form, Near Forrest conscious and remained in that Colorado, during the past year. daring strikes on enemy convoys. condition until he reached the The groom operates the Beneke Chatsworth. The Mid-West C ar-1 27 Inches high and Inches In She suffered slight damage only Truck Line at Elizabeth, Colorado, nival company will be here with diameter. Printed on the shell once, however. George Cline, residing south­ Given a Chance hospital where it was stated that he had suffered a cerebral Hem­ where they will make their home. various attractions. The carnival are these words: “General Elsen- Her record of sinkings took west o f Chatsworth, was instant­ wlll be permitted to use the mid- bower award to Troop 86, Chats- orrhage. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. place In comparatively few war ly killed shorty before 12 o’clock H. M. Williams, Miss Matie W il­ dte business block for their rides worth Boy Scouts, In recognition patrols. She was buHt at the Tuesday night So rods east of Building Will Boom When the ambulance was with­ in seven blocks of the hospital at liams and Mrs. Henry Bork, of and games and the Legion mam* of its services to th e war effort In Manitowoc, Shipbuilding Company Forrest on Highway 24 when a Chatsworth. here hope to realize a goodly sum. collecting 1,000 pounds waste pe- at Manltowac, Wis., and completed Ford car in which he was a pas­ People Waiting to 6:46, a station wagon filled with They purchased the old Ferries per per boy in the Boy S co u t- early in 1944. senger crashed into the rear of a twelve children of the Play Club, PRICE corner two-story brick building a t . General Eisenhower campaign in ------o------ton and a half Ford truck. He re­ Build Homes being conveyed from Jackson ARTIFICIAL LIGHT the comer of Locust and Fifth | March and April, 1946." It also ceived a broken neck and head Park crashed into the Roach am­ USED TO START SEARS! bulance at Stony Island avenue streets and plafi to fix it up with states: "This shell container, made Work Stopped At injuries. TOMATO PLANTS a comfortable club room on the of waste paper, protected a shell Charles Cavanagh, his son, Present indications are that and Marquet street in Chicago. first floor. fired at enemy portion In the Ordnance Plants Thomas, James Cline and George there will be considerable building No one was injured but the axle A story about artificial light and improving of homes in the for growing tomato plants ap­ European theatre of war." A number of people from this Cline were headed west u the of the ambulance and the runping available HOME ON FURLOUGH The awards have been on dls- Cavanagh ear with Thomas Cav­ Chatsworth neighborhood when ; board and fenders on the right peared in the Chicago Sunday Sun i , , locality who have been employed lumber restrictions are removed side were crushed. Mr. Roach recently and will be of interest to Thomas Seright, who ha* been iP ^ J” at the Kankakee Ordnance works anagh at the wheel when they ran stationed at Scott Field for seven and have elicited favorable com- and ’The* Elw ^d Ordnance pla'nt’ into the truck. The impact forced, and building materials are availa­ took his patient on to the hospital Chatsworth folks because it men­ tlfAnba law L a m a am • -1 , ,.L. I T. m n lll f o r V.ol IM weeks, is home on furlough. He ment for the boys, the truck off the pavement and ble. in another ambulance. He was tions Vernon Stoutemyer, a former have been informed that produc­ Chatsworth man. Here is the is in the air corps and has been ] The name* of the 27 Scouts are tion has been suspended. over nearly onto the T. P. & W. The housing shortage in Chats­ not thrown from the cot nor in­ taking instructions as a teletype Frank Livingston, Robert Tinker, railroad tracks. In the truck were worth is acute and more homes jured. One- boy in the station story: Col. Byron Rife, commanding When Victory gardens first be­ operator. He will report to Kelly ! Thomas Askew, Robert Zorn, officer of the two plants, made Alfred Burton, of Montgomery. are needed. There has bfeen some wagon got a bumped head, but Field, Texas, at the conclusion of j Marvin Bruner, James J. Mnurit- Indiana, driver, and William Way improving in a number of homes was not seriously injured. At the gan I received many letters from the announcement Friday. enthusiasts who said they had no hl* furlough. «jzen, Gerald Sims, Thomas Ford, Among those from Chatsworth and Miss Mildred Wahls, bflth of but more homes are needed and hospital Wednesday Mr. Outlaw Staff Sgt. Albert L. Tro«t, of Francis Krohn, John Karsten, Washington, Indiana. All the in­ with the prospects of a new air­ was reported as improved. back yards, but very nice base­ who had jobs at the Elwood plant ments, and they had read that to­ Chanute Field, Rantoul, visited on | Billy Ribordy, George Point, Roy were John Endres, Edward Bouhl, jured were taken to the Falrbury port and factory building, there The Roach ambulance was left Wednesday at the home of his D. Hammond, James Zorn, Steve hospital in ambulances. will be employment for more peo­ in Chicago for straightening the matoes could be grown indoors un­ / Adolph Haberkom, Clifford Run- ple and more places to live will j axle and Mr. Roach returned der artificial light. sister, Mrs. Henry Amolts, and Herr, Robert Bouhl, .mi™ _ry°n> G€orK

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IN N RSARN: “TOE RESTAURANT: A IN SIGN A MUSICIAN is a person who earns earns who person a is MUSICIAN A ___ building payment building .... j Charles, at Camp Maxie.Camp at jCharles, i Bernice, at home and a son, Pvt. Pvt. son, a and home at i Bernice, audy n n sal ad bat­ and assault an on costs Saturday $100 and fined was Pontiac, of Livingston county sanatorium sanatorium county Livingston inspection of periodic its completed .... the county board of supervisors supervisors of board county the ukr Aiy onhp chair­ township, Amity Rucker, of Members afternoon. Saturday wife. npc Sanatorium Inspect H. Lester, Pontiac; and Charles Charles and Germanville. Pontiac; Schroen, Lester, H. .! F Owego; Kennedy, Francis man; Fairbury, died at St. Mary hospital hospital Mary St. at died Fairbury, ey hre rfre b his by preferred charge tery r. oie Veatch Louise Mrs. h bad rsn wr Floyd were present board the at Rochester, Minn., Friday. The The Friday. Minn., Rochester, at body was returned to Fairbury Fairbury to returned was body . hr, f ekk Iw; Mrs. Iowa; Keokuk, of Short, C. Dar­ and Juleine with daughters, two survives who Peeman, Ruth an after Sunday, Dwight in home merly resided in Pontiac, where where for­ He Pontiac, in resided failed. merly plant health his Ordnance until Kankakee at ed cily ohe, Sibley; Koehler, McKinley H. Rev. the sisters: and brothers to Kankakee in 1937, 30, May burial. was for body The Paxton to taken year. a of illness ooh Sot f Paxton. Violet of Short John, Dorothy Bracor, Ray o burial. for hr f atn ad h following the and mo­ his Paxton; of are ther surviving Also lene. married wa» He Short. Josie and James of son the Melvin, 1908, at daughter, a Veatch, W. Charles any . Short F. Barney for several years and was employ­ was and years several for he was a captain at the state state the at captain prison. a was he n h Ruu ilns n h Pa­ the in islands Ryukus the on IS N PACIFIC IN DIES NAVIGATOR MF.LVIN cific. The B-24 navigator was the the was B-24 navigator The cific. action in while 30 July killed was otws fMli n 1922.Melvinin of southwest Hus­ Beland Ella and John of son ton, and was bom on a farm farm a on bom was and ton, Mr. Short had resided in Dwight Dwight in resided had Short Mr. h sntru cmite f, o committee sanatorium The __ r. oie atet eth of Veatch, Bartlett Louise Mrs. r Sot a br Dc 14. Dec. born was Short Mr. his at died 36, Short, F. Barney Surviving are the husband, husband, the are Surviving t Jh Hso, 3 o Melvin, of 23, Huston, John Lt. Have you heard about the gen­ the about heard you Have ITN i teATo let­ of ART the is DIETING .... *..*1 ------h - .... ay POLITICIAN’S a Many h ...... - . h ...... -H DEFINITION OF OF DEFINITION NIETO is INDIGESTION o - H H Wl -r-t-- -M -H •H -W ------

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COCK­ I’ll Mrs. and wife, which was greatly desired. desired. greatly was which wife, also make him closer to the home home the to will closer him change make This also Iowa. in county town of both Mr. Tripplett and his and Clark Mr.Tripplett both of town in as position a conservationist accepted soil Trip­ Mr. has fs plett 1st. resignation October The effective organization. a meeting of the directors of that that of directors the of Farm meeting a County Ford as Tripplett oLaeOt * 1Oct. Leave To Adviser, was tendered Monday at at Monday tendered was Adviser, od am Adviser, Farm Ford Triplett Hugh l arts Frday Au. - Sat Sept 1 t p e S t. a S s d n E - 4 2 ug. A y a rid F s t r ta S ale S THREE r Tipet ae o Ford to came Tripplett Mr. e l a S y r a s r e v i n n A h rsgain f uh D. Hugh of resignation The LY SUITS PLAY ted hs ne-ai ANVRAY £! l£ A S ANNIVERSARY g ey-savin on m this attend SHORTS PINAFORES itd hr ae ut e t may o l fnd a SRI’. k i YOU busnes to ess sin u b UR O Y it ake M SORKIN’S. at d fin ’ll you any m e th f o few a just are here listed w ays rem em ber AUG UST 24th, 24th, UST AUG ber em rem ays w UUT 4h 14, gnni of okns F RH ANVRAY AE Ye, o’l al­ you’ll es, Y SALE! ANNIVERSARY URTH FO Sorkin’s f o g in n egin b 1945, 24th, AUGUST w dae whih wil rme ee awas Auut 4h 14, nd of anzs and Japnazis; f o d en 1945, 14th, ugust A — ays alw bered em rem e b ill w ich h w ates d Two BONDS Slightly Soiled and Faded Faded and Soiled Slightly SWEATERS R A E W S T R O P S Plaids . . Solid Colors Colors Solid . . Plaids Values to $6.95 to Values BUY Sheers Seersuckers Crepes Jerseys Ginghams Voiles uce Linens Butcher SLACKS The Fabrics The aus o $2.95 to Values aus o $4.95 to Values $4.95 to Values SKIRTS Finish Summer in Comfort in Summer Finish Juniors Only 9-15 Only Juniors

• opn, n oe ertr Miss Service secretary County one and Company, Ford the cluded Missouri. Federal the with year a cluded ee oae i to ml ros **retary-treasurer. rooms small two in located were a cagd ral drn his during greatly changed has gaut o te nvriy of University the of graduate a bv te ak Ti as in­ also This offices bank. all the 1934 above In leadership. ad ak s prie. e Is He appraiser. as Bank Land three been for had he Kentucky in time adviser that to vious department editor of Prairie Prairie In­ also experience of was His and Farmer. editor years department two Adams for in county adviser assistant years, Pre­ 1834. November In county K R O S ff O 3 - 1 The Ford County Farm Bureau Bureau Farm County Ford The Great Groups Great Values to $9.95 to Values 8 8 * J SHORT STOUTS STOUTS SHORT h Sizes The N'S EN M O W 16Vi-24Mr UNI RS IO N JU ISSES M 38-44 12-20 9-17 a j of HTWOT, ILLINOIS ORTH, CHATSW 1945,---the S E S S E R D ! THREE ie o Mre cut a Aledo. at county Mercer of viser . unl, h wn a fr ad­ farm W. as succeeded went who Purnell, Triplett F. Mr. de­ bers. many the em­ handle several their to require* ployees of it homes and have own each pany rsdn, n A B Aed as Arends B. A. and president, as Schofield B.A. included Bureau rpet n hs aiy n Melvin in family his and Triplett al o nrae srie o mem­ to service increased of tails Com­ are Service they hear and to two Bureau regret will Farm who of for assistance the work the with did all, Arends, Laura bookkeepers. Now the Farm Farm the Now bookkeepers. hy ae curd ay friends many acquired have they s Suis its u S - ts a o C S T A O C OT CAS COATS COATS COATS In 1934, officers of the Farm Farm the of officers 1934, In uig h rsdne f Mr. of residence the During Values to $14.95 to Values tls f iet tras i pan n sot mod­ ool. sport W and Virgin of plain in are Most aterials, els. m finest of styles facts . . . All beautifully tailored, in handsome handsome in tailored, beautifully All . . . facts For ladies' quality CO ATS and SUITS . . . these these . . . SUITS and ATS CO quality ladies' For prices are hard to believe . . . yet . . . they are are they . . . yet . . . believe to hard are prices Values to Values to Values to to Values to Values to Values el aus n Ladies In Values Real 88 *12. 88 .8 4 1 $ 8 .8 2 1 * 8 .8 9 $ The Styles The 1.5 1.5 $24.50 $18.95 $16.95 Values to $18J>0 to Values O N E PIECE PIECE E N O TW O PIECE PIECE O TW TAILORED TAILORED UT SIS SUITS SUITS SUITS DRESSY DRESSY N RACK ONE SPORT rcs erae t r- r as Th vl es valu he T days. ar pre-w to retreated prices y a d 1 * < « « ’ N iud ucs, apns ad a and happiness con­ success, them tinued wish will but leaving, ff O 2 - 1 4 £ lO( $1.19 and $and $1.19 1.29 l oos . n Fabric In . . Colors ll A On Route 24 Chatsworth Phone 202 Phone Chatsworth 24 OnRoute $ BLOUSES aus o $4.95 to Values aus o $5.95 to Values PURSES GLOVES S T I U S umr Styles Summer 1 _ - 1 / 9 Fine r ' OO .O OO •O ^ D E B - K C I H [ RFC OULRY LITTER Y LTR U PO FECT ER P values SEARS,ROEBUCK AND odry, ol, Tweeds Wools,Corduroys, full measure of the good things In things good the of measure full life. 8 8 . ^ 0 $ DICKEYS Mli Motor —Melvin Values to $4.98 $4.98 to Values aus o $8.50 to Values 2 1 $1.19 ie 12-20 Sizes l Colors ll A Values u 1948 AuH f •OO

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23, 1945 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINOEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Page Three good thing! In

Livingston County \

UTTER Jam and Jfom e B ureau Pape IND CO tone 202 Inflation Seen Soil Improvement Series—No. 14 Rural Population State 4-H Camp 4-H CLUB NEWS Prepare Poultry Down 17 Per Cent As Dire Threat PHOSPHATE MADE THE DIFFERENCE TRCATE0 WITH TREATED WITH In Last Five Years Proposed A sa To Farm ers Now House Now For LIMESTONE LIMESTONE tod ROCK PHOSPHATE 4-H SHOW RESULTS A net decrease of nearly 17 per Farmers will be headed for post This Acre Reduced in 5 Crops- This Acre Produced in S Gops- By the time this issue of cent in the U. SL rural population War Memorial war diaaater if price controls are Fsxm and Home Bureau since January 1940 has been relaxed now, according to a blunt Newt* Is printed, the 1945 Early Pullets shown in the farm population es­ warning issued this week by the 4* County 4-H Club Show will timates recently concluded by the One of the most ambitious pro­ Association of Land-Grant Col­ have been held. The results Cleaning the poultry house is U. S. Department of Agriculture, grams Illinois 4-H club members leges and Universities. of the show and the placing* not a pleasant task for the person reports D. iE. Lindstrom, profess­ have ever attempted—the estab­ Dean H. P. Rusk, University of received by the 4-H members who has to do it, but it must be or of rural sociology at the Uni­ lishment of a war memorial 4-H Illinois College of Agriculture, re­ will be released to the news­ done and done well if the hazard versity of Illinois College of Ag­ club camp—is getting under way ceived a report from Clarence A. * papers. Watch your paper of disease "carry-over” is to be riculture. throughout the state. Dykstra, University of California- for these results. lessened, says H. H. Alp, U. of I. The estimates reported a farm This special project was decid­ poultry specialist. at Los Angeles, chaiifnan of the -da -da -da population of 30 million in 1940 and ed upon after various proposals association’s executive committee, Start now and do it by easy compared with slightly over 25 for the memorial were considered Local Club Reports million in January 1945, which in­ who said that the anti-inflation €.§ T0NS or Air Air* 10 roNs’~&f ALFALFA OWECO GET 'EM CLUB met August stages, says Alp. It takes time to by the joint 4-H advisory commit statement was drafted by the post 6th at the Owego town hall. Twenty-two do the job right, for not only must dicates that about one of each six >u’ll al- tee, made up of state 4-H staff war policy committee of the as­ It takes more than limestone Jo Limestone corrected the acidity, but members and six parents and guests the floor be cleaned but the persons had left the farm in the members and farm and home ad­ grow real crops of alfalfa or clover It could not make up for the short were present. Talks were given by the sociation. It has been approved by on meet IHlnols soils. These legume supply of phosphorus. On the strip various project leaders on preparing nests, roost poles, feeding equip­ five-year period. visers representing all areas of the executive committee and rep­ livestock for show.—Mariam Steffens. ment and windows must be clean­ Two Significant Factors valu es crops require certain amounts of where 1,000 pounds of rock phos­ R eporter. the state. W. F. Coolidge. Living resents the consensus of leading phosphate as well as Ume, and where phate was applied, five crops made THE FLANAGAN HUSTLERS 4-H ed and repaired, and possibly Professor Lindstrom referred to ston Farm Adviser, is chairman of agricultural college authorities the soil tests low In phosphorus it Is 10 tons to the acre. Thus In five CLUB met August 8 at Graymont Hall. other repairs must be made. two significant factors in spile of the state 4-H Advisory committee Twenty-eight members and thirty par­ less to throughout the United States. just as important to apply phosphate crops alone,. 1,000 pounds of rock ents and guests were present. John Bert- Last Year’s Pullets the heavy drain of population Following letters sent out last fall Disaster For Farmers as It Is to apply limestone to acid phosphate costing $7.00 to $8.00 pro­ sche gave a talk on "Planning a Year- What about last year's pullets from rural areas. everdy county 4-H organization in soU. After 76 to 100 years of selling duced 34 tons of alfalfa hay at pas­ Round Pasture Program." The next The first, According to the ru­ "Farm people have an enormous phosphorus off the farm In crops ture, worth as present farm prices meeting will be held September 7 at which are still laying at the rate the state has been discussing the stake in successful control of in­ Graymont Hall.—Esther Hassinger. Re­ of about 60 per cent? Here is ral sociologist, was that even form they wished the memorial and livestock and making no re­ about $75.00. To put it In another porter. flation," the postwar policy conv placements, most of the land In Illi­ way, the extra 3H tons of alfalfa TIMBERLINE 4-H CLUB met August what you can do: Select a good though there was a decrease in to take. Basing their decision for mlttee dclared. “A runaway 8 at the Miller home. Project talks were resident farm workers, agricultur­ nois—about 76 per cent—is now very cost only about $2.00 a ton to pro- given by William Beutke and Dennis patch of alfalfa or clover, put a a 4-H club camp on the returns price situation during the war, or short of this plant food and must duoe. As a matter of fact the rock Welchman. A tour was planned for Mon­ temporary fence around it, and in al production reached new highs from these discussions, the ad­ while the pressure for civilian have phosphate in addition to lime phosphate produced more than 3 Vi day, A ugust 13. T he next meeting will the center of the enclosed area each year during the war. It was visory committee has now set up goods and services continues dur­ for clover and alfalfa as weU as tons, because eight crops of alfalfa be held September 4 at the Beutke home. estimated lhat farmers produced grain crops. Some soils, especially were cut during the three years, al­ — Zura Bennett. Rei»orter. place a roosting shelter equipped the machinery for the memorial. ing the early postwar period, THE EPPARDS POINT GO-GETTERS with nests, feeders and water 35 per cent more in 1944 than in Central Location Desired the flat soils In southern Illinois test though only five crops were weighed 4-H CLUB met August 6 at the home of the prewar period of 1935-39 and would spell disaster for many low In potassium as well as phos­ and recorded. Then too, the 1,000 Jackie Tinges. Sixteen members and container. Wfove the old birds to It will be centrally located In farmers and their families.” phorus, and here both phosphate pounds will continue to Increase eleven parents and guests were present. their "summer residence.” Hew 50 per cent more than in the pros­ the state—a great monument to 9hirley Wagenseller reported on "Care Intimating that those who de­ and potash must be applied. yields of other crops for another six of Turkeys." Dorothy Wagenseller gave will they like it? Fine! Will they perous years of 1909-14. the services and sacrifices of f »r- mand higher farm prices are The need for applying phosphate to eight years. a project talk on "Preparing Sheep for continue to lay? Certainly, if they Excess of Births mer 4-H club members who have on soU testing low In phosphorus Show." Donald Neubauer reported on shortsighted, the committee de­ Soli treatment for alfalfa or clover "Care of the Tractor." Lewis Ruff gave are of good production breeding. As a second important fact he served in World War II. The clared. "Any decided rise in prices where alfalfa Is to be grown, Is has a'double-barreled effect. In ad­ a rei>ort of his trip to the State 4-H stated that the excess of births camp will be the kind of memorial shown by the results obtained on a dition to producing extra feed, It Junior Leaders Camp at East Bay, Such a layout was seen recent­ over deaths in the farm population and wage rates during this pe jod Bloomington. The next meeting will be they would have wanted—these Peoria county farm. The soli In the produces extra fertility for the com ly on a farm in Livingston Coun­ ■Aouid add greatly to farm costs field where this demonstration was and other crops. The 1,000 pounds held September 3 at the home of Fred has continued to offset a consid­ honored dead and victorious liv­ Blair.—Jackie Tinges. Reporter. ty, and 4 veryone was happy: the erable part of civilian migration .... When war demands taper off, located, tested low in phosphorus of rock phosphate produced about THE ANCONA HUSTLERS 4-H CLUB ing—activated by and devoted to birds ILkitd the change, and the shortages of farm products are and high In potassium. This soU 3Vi tons of organic matter and about held a tour August 2. Refreshments were owner was leisurely cleaning the and entrances into the armed the achievements of youth. had been limed two years previously. Berved after the tour by Mrs. Lester forces each year. This situation likely to be replaced by surpluses. 200 pounds of nitrogen In the hay, Armstrong and daughters. The next poultry house and gettlnf it spick The memorial 4-H club ramp If prices are allowed to get out To one part of the field 1,000 pounds most of which can be returned to meeting will be on September 6 at the has prevailed although the nat­ will be financed by funds raised of rock phosphate were applied In the soil if good care Is taken of the Hepler home.— Martha Doden, Reporter. and span for some mighty fine ural increase, that is, the increase of hand now, farm prices then the spring before the oats and al­ manure. THE PLEASANT RIDGE 4-H CLUB pullets that he had out on al­ through 4-H Hub organisation*, may nose-dive while many items met August 6 at the Wing town hall. of births over deaths on farms and many counties throughout the falfa were seeded. Records were kept In planning for maximum crops of Twenty-two members were present. Pro­ falfa range. in the United States, has bee.i of farm expenses ftay up.’- on five out of eight cuttings on both ject talks were given by Edwin Harms. —------o------state have already set their goals. alfalfa and clover, the soli should be smaller each year since 1941. Advocate Prtre Control parts of the*field. Where only lime­ tested for lime, phosphorus and Lyle Peters. Donald Harms and June It is expected that all counties stone was applied, five crops of al­ potassium, advise University of Illi­ Pool. Local Leader Clark Stanford gave Illinois Apple Professor Lindstrom comment­ will soon indicate amounts they Dean Rusk amplified the com­ the members a quU on the poultry pro­ mittee's statement by advocating falfa produced 64 tons to the acre. nois soli sl«, Tweeds paign to raise necessary funds for ulation, are in order.” Shorthorn bulls up to 11 months buildings and equipment. of age.—R. M. breeding. We will also take your order for Lincoln DID YOU KNOW— soybeans. Grown from certified Did You Know— That the United States Depart­ seed.—Lee R. Smith, Chatsworth. TTiat cattle given a full feed of ment of Agriculture’s July 1 esti­ FOR SAKE—Purebred Holstein corn on pasture brought more re­ mate of a 1,129,000,000 bushels bull calf, 7 months old. Dam pro­ turn per $100 of feed than cattle wheat crop is 50,000,000 bushels duced 651 pounds butterfat 305 . . . f r o m fear of Hog Cholera! fattened at the same time In dry- over the 1944 crop, which previous da. Priced reasonable. — John lot in each of the five years 1939- to this year was the largest on J. Masching, Odell. TU A s Wr$ *W«t ami •»!*- 43 on farms reporting results In record? cUm* ' m i l tSm world ia MS fa $• don’t Mar—racriaato jroar figt tfa yaw sipjJ* wfah farm Sanaa Sarmm—M a pa­ ACE the Farm Bureau Farm Manage­ Heavy alternate gracing gave triotic doty at wall ac a ment Service of the University of That the present relationships best results In a three-year pas­ aaa far yoorttlf. Illinois T between prices of livestock and ture test at the Dixon Springs livestock products and livestock Experiment Station, Pope county, Il ^$MwaaWHVafVr d4asa* &wWTf la$ That good posture* are the bas­ feeds are more favorable than Illinois The field which was is for economical sheep produc­ their long-time averages for the grazed heavily and then tested on Livingston County iProducers’ Supplies tion; end legumes are the bseia brat time since the summer alternate months produced the Office at Farm Bureau - - - for good pastures? months of 1943? largest animal gains per sctt. ' THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Thursday, August 23, 19A5 S s t e - ris e - — ■ ' l.i LOCAL BRIEFS treat at East Bay Camp, Bloom­ -* r r r FOR SALE — Fresh cow and ♦♦♦♦ 11»14 41 ♦ 111 i i i m • i »■»♦ ♦ ♦ « 11 ♦ i »♦♦»»< »»♦»♦» im n i ington, from Sunday, until Tues­ calf.—John Kerrlna, Chatsworth.* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schultz, day of this week. of Springfield, are visiting this W A N T A D S AUCTION SALE—66 Spotted week with his mother and brother Reception for w OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS HERE” Poland China bred sows, spring Special End-Season SaleM in Chatsworth. gilts, FYiday night, August 31. Miss Mae Shafer spent last Fr. Doyle Advertisements not exceeding —Edwin Blelfeldt, Anchor. week-end visiting with Lt. June- (Plow a t y -----r _ . twenty-five words will be inserted SPECIAL rose Oberst at her home in Ell? in the classified column for 25c FLY SPRAY—79c per gallon. D . &D . C a t t l e A reception for Rev. Fr. B ad Bring your own container.. horn, Wisconsin. Doyle, who haa recently been as­ n issue of the paper. Additional FRIDAY and SATURDAY words at the rate of a cent a Mrs. J. S. Conibear and daugh­ signed to St. Peter’s parish in Pi- e . > is: c, ter and son, Judy and Grant, left p*r City ahd the Vneaacolate Con­ word. The minimum charge for Tuesday to visit Mrs. Conlbear’s ception parish at Roberts, was advertising in this column is 25c Ob Route 24—Chatsworth SPECIALS relatives at Bentonville, Arkansas held by both pariehses Sundry in advaiice. F l y S p r a y eveiun g on the chilrtm lawn in FOR SALE—Farms and other Choc, Vanilla, Butterscotch Sgt. Stanley Hill and wife ar­ MISCELLANEOUS real estate. — B. J. Carney, Chat*- rived this week from California Piper City. Puddings_____6c Father worth, ML , . s » -tf for a visit with Mr. Hill’s mother, DEBITS COLLECTED—Note3, WISH BONE 61.26 VALUE—WHILE IT LASTS Mrs. Carl Miller, and other rela­ _ r £__ Et ^ L 3,n d_ S__ \ * Rus­ sel! who also Introduced the vis­ judgments, accounts collected, or FOR SALE — SUck of good Coffee, lb...... 29c . a tives. no charge. Anywhere. References. clean oaU straw.—Geo. A. Miller, TWO DOZEN iting priests and Rev. Fr. Doyle Chatsworth. • . »■ [Verne Sanders received his responded in fitting manner to the 38 years' eperience. Why wait Clothes Pins .... 29c iii t j] discharge from the Army Signal welcome. longer? Write.—R. C. Valentinie 46 OZ. GRAPEFRUIT • .In Cprp August 10th, at Fort Sheri­ Co , Marshalltown, Iowa. a23-tf FOR SALE—Sorrel riding mare Refreshments were served caf­ and yearling Cheater White stock Ju ice______39c dan. He would have been in serv­ eteria style and Uw evening was ice three years August 12th. FOR SALE hog. — James J. Kurtenbach, BOYS’ TAN OB BLOTS spent socially. Chatsworth. >-! Mrs. L. T. Anderson, of Lov- Visiting priests included Fr. Di- TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT School Pants ington, stopped for a short visit nan, ot.Raxtep; Cfyt- Kelly, of w)th her daughter, Mrs. H. R. TIRES—Ration Free—at Sears’ ROCK PHOSPHATE ' $1.79 to $1.98 Chanute Field; Fr. P. Egan, of All sizes available. Place your or­ SMALL, MED. LARGE ;) - STRING YOUR O W N C O N T A I N E R * Halfyard, on her way to Detroit, Gilman; F r Wm. Kelly, of Ash- 32% Minimum Guaranteed In bags 71 >r. « t: ' '?* : Michigan, Tuesday until Thursday. der now at Sears. Don’t wait. Act 33% minimum guaranteed In bulk kum; Fr. J/u&e* Qancy. of Wat- now. Sears guarantee to save you Polo Shirts.....76c ;Mrs. Jerry Rosendahl and Mrs. seka; Fr. John Kendrick o! Cul- New spreaders furnished for SCHOOL SUPPLIES: Tablets, money, and remember, you can’t very reasonable charge Aquila Entwistle, of the Chats­ lom and Fr. Ed Sweeney of Clif­ buy a better tire than Allstate. pencils- ink, crayolas, glue, worth unit and Mrs. Leonard ton. 01 ’O' v. Place Your Order Now! loose leaf fillers and holders, Call 202 now. note books, typing piper. French and Mrs. John Kane, of , — — - ^ "V „ 1 ■ N . IVL L * R o c h e l l e the Charlotte unit, of Hdme Bur­ —Envelopes pr'nted to your or­ FARMS AND VILLAGE pro­ eau, attended Home Bureau re­ der, 50c per 100.—Plaindealer. perty for sale.—Martin F. Brown, McCormick-Dee ring Chatsworth. (tf) PHONE 18#R-2 T A U B E R ’S ; "The Resell Htoro" CHATSWORTH, ILL. » + 1 1 1 » 1 H ■M +-H H I 1-1 'M"l 1 M CHATSWORTH, ILL. FOR SALE onae—eaeeeeaaa IHttHtW HUtHHOH t ...... FOR SALE Piano and Coco -r— 6 4-ft. galv. hog feeders. Cola ice coolJer. practically new. 3 100-gal. galv. fountains. —Mrs. Ann Matthias, Phone 71, 1 electric hay hoist. Chatsworth. 1 8-ft. galv. hog feeder. 3 6-ft. galv. hog feeders. WE HAVE ROCK and super 8 5-ft. David Bradley Fresno phosphate for immediate and fu­ scrapers. ture delivery. Rock phosphate— 2 7-ft. Power Mowers for Ford 32 to 33% analysis—in 100 pound Lawn Chairs...... $4.95 Ferguson tractors bags, F.O.B. your local station, 1 David Bradley Electric Milk in 40 to 60-ton cars at $16.76 a Cooler, 6-can size ton ($2 a ton less in bulk). Also End Tables'...... $4.95 10 All Steel Flared Wagon Boxes have superphosphate—20% in 80- pound bags, F.O.B. Saunemin, per ton, $26.32. Phosphate okvio BRMJJfJ' :: Book Trough Tables...... $4.95 Phone 202—Chatsworth spreaders for rent. Place your order now to be sure of earning YI LEAVE ORDERS for rock your soil building payment. — LACQUER YOUR OLD AND NEW LINOLEUM WITH phosphate, several cars on track J Sargent’s Farm Service, Saunemin' e.- MUAOR next week. — Kohler Brothers, Illinois. ^2tf GENUINE CACTUS LACQUER Chatsworth. FOR SALE—20 pigs, 20 shoats, FOR SALE —• 50 acres unim­ 6 sows and pigs.—Frank Crews, proved, Nevada, $6260; 80 unim­ Chatsworth. * proved, Odell, $14,000 ; 80 unim­ ■ t r • . i l l proved, Saunemin, $18,000 ; 80 DON’T—take the chance of los improved. Pike, $22,800; 160 im­ To Fit All il Roach Furniture C om pany ;; ing your letters—have your name proved, Odell, $28,000; 180 im­ and return address printed on 100 proved. Esmen, 120,000; 150 im­ Popular Funeral Directors Phone 110 Ambulance envelopes — all for 50c at The proved, Sunbury, $22,875; 160 Plaindealer office. improved, Newtown, $28,0(10; 200 \ Make improved, Sunbury, $27,500; sev­ B U Y W A R BONDS TODAY Roy Davis eral improved quarters near Sau­ Plows nemin; 240 improved, Saunemin, $48,000; 320 improved, close es­ tate, $72,000, Lep county, near S i Harmon.—Arthur Harris, Sterry PUBLIC SALE Building, Pontiac. FOR SALE—Piano. Inquire at 4 # I Due to shortrge of labor, I am selling out my entire milk herd Plaindealer Office. at the farm one mile south and one mile east of Cullom, on \ FOR SALE — Good piano and bench; 1 extension table; 1 book Thursday, August 30, 1 9 4 5 case; 2 library tables; 1 good win­ f t Sale will start promptly at 11 a.m. ter coat, size 36; other articles.— TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Mrs. Chas. Gibb, 311 W. Elm St., I ||I« wlt« ARMO* roefr ■ h*^ **■ Including 200 head of feeder steers; Guernsey bull, 1V6 years old. Fairbury. • ____ ... .i ■ •« *“*“**• year-old Hereford bull and balance excellent milk cows, most of l.tt.t *•!«• k«*r u iim i which are fresh. FOR SALE — 160 acre farm;; In lam to*f • ll* .»4 gal Iwllw. M Two saddle horses and farming implements will also be sold. 245 acre farm; 80 acre farm, in pf.p.i Ill One single unit F

—Brides and bridesmaida can —Get your paint and glass at —Folding lawn chairs, $4.96.— a till find formal* at the Style Conibear’s Drug store. tf Roach 'Furniture Co., Chats worth Shqp, Pontiac. ■’ Bflases Darlene and Shirley * ; - f U « - Miss', ’ Arladene Pearson is e n t S • Mr. end Mrs. Fred 'Sturm, of Krueger visited their grandmother WHEN BUYING spending a few days with her Roberts, were Sunday visitors at in Gilman from 'Omrsday until aunt add uhcle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- the Henry Gerbracht, Sr., home. Sunday. mon Coleman at Forrest. Harold and Wilm^r Dassow at­ —Our all wool coats at $17.95 DIAMONDS —A good selection of children’s i n e ^ / o w n tended the Rural Youth camp at and up are top values. Come in coats and legging sets can be found at the Style Shop, Pontiac. Mrs. F. A. Ortlepp is a patient East Bay, Bloomington, last week. and see them.—The Style Shop, a t the Fairbury hospital. 5(r. and Mrs. Herbert Alt, of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'Malley, Morton, are spending a vacation Bliss Betty Danforth visited of Milford, were Sunday guests at —New frocks are received dally the Miss Agnes O’Malley home in at the Style Shop, Pontiac. w ith e r mother, Mrs. Anna Bork. from Sunday until Wednesday JEWELRY with h er aunt, Miss Pearl Des­ Chats worth. mond. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schiffgens Henry Harms, Jr. and children LET YOUR and daughters, of Ottawa, were of Danville, came to the Harms Sunday afternoon guests at the reunion and to viait his mother, CONFIDENCE home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. who has been ill. O’Cbnnor. —Save at Sears on all size win­ BE YOUR GUIDE Pfc. Roscoe Ruhyon has return­ dow glass, putty and paint. tf ed to the Schick General hospital Mrs. Lois Clanton and daughter, after spending 80 days' furlough Patricia, were visitors of Mrs. with his wife, relatives and AGAIN th« anomies of liberty hove been Tom Robbins at Normal the fore friends. Mrs. Runyon and Mrs. part of the week. Russell Gillett accompanied him beaten to their knees. to Iowa, but have returned home. Mrs. Arlene Rosen boom left RIGHT will alw ays triumph, for the will of H. R SM ITH —A full line of pictures and Prices Good Friday and Saturday drily Friday for a. few days’ visit with people Who cherish freedom is a mighty force. Mr. and' Mrs. Vem Petty and JEWELER r mirrors for gifts. Drop in and In­ family a t St. Louis, Mo. spect these gifts.—Roach Furni­ EVERY member of the armed forces and Pontiac - ' - ' ,* HUih ture Co., Chatsworth. Mrs. Margaret Leapold and every worker who helped to speed victory Same Location 36 Years Mrs. Vernon Hamilton and two son, Marvin, of Mt. Morris, were has the thanks of the world’s peace-loving last week-end visitors at the home children Janet and Vernon, Jr., of Mr. and Bfra. Wayne Wilson. of Bellwood, visited from Monday people for a job well done. until Friday of last week with George J. Walter and daughter, Mrs. Hamilton’s parents, Mr. and IT is the prayer of all of us that this will Mrs. Esther Schade, left Tuesday Mrs. Charles Perkins. have been the last war to scourge the earth. NEW PACK COMPANION CREAM STYLE to visit Mr. Walter’s daughter, Mrs. O. M. Yaggy, at Marshall­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trost and town, Iowa. two sons, Francis and Jim, and PEAS YELLOW c o r n Loretta Nimbler, of Kankakee, —Phone 1R2 for permanent spent last week at the home of 2 cans 25c 2 cans 28c waves, $3.50 and up.—Margaret’s their mother and sister, Mrs. Cit/jenA Eank Beauty Shop. tf Mary Nimbler and Miss Rosanna. Miss Luella Perkins, employed Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leahy, of at the State Farm Ins. Co., at Beverly Hills, Chicago, were call­ MILNOT MILK Bloomington, is enjoying a few ers at the T. J. O’Connor home t f ChaUtocrtk days vacation with her parents, last Tuesday. Mrs. Leahy is a the Russel Perkins’. niece of Mrs. O’Connor. Mrs. 3 cans 25c S/Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Weller, Julia Brady was also a caller front of Battle Creek, Mich., came Sun­ Cullom. day for a three day visit with their parents, Richard Weller and Sister Petra, of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brady. LOOKING FOR Sister Alciun, of Minneapolis and VEL Miss Veronica Harrington, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koehler, North Branch, Minn., visited at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koehler and SOMETHING? NOW IN STOCK! Brookfield or WE HAVE IT! the Miss Eliza Mangan, W. W. j Miss Helen Blaine attended the Quinn and Vernon Kemnetz homes Kraft Velveeta funeral services in Fairbury Mon­ The Best the past week. 25c box day for Mrs. Charles Veatch. INSURANCE Miss Lorraine Schade of Bloom­ O n H a n d 2 lb. box 75c Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harms, of ington, spent several days attend­ Chicago, spent the fore part of that you can buy ing the Rural Youth Camp at last week with the former’s par­ ANYWHERE! Lake Bloomington and is now Ready for Delivery II E R 8 H E Y ’ I ents, the H. G. Harms’ and at­ completing her vacation at the Fit All Ja r r u b b e r s tended the Harms reunion. home of her parents, Mr. and Just Received COCOA Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ortlepp are ANY TIME Mrs. Albert Schade. rejoicing over the arrival of a opular 6 boxes 25c or for Mr. and Mrs. Eld Brown and HEAVY 8-FT. TANDEM DISCS 10c box son, bom Monday, Aug. 20, at the daughter, Agnes, of Fairbury, Make Fairbury hospital. This is their ANY PURPOSE Mrs. Francis Brown and son, second child, the other being a Bobby, of Champaign, and Mr. STALK CUTTERS—get rid of those girl. and Mrs. Edmon Coleman, of corn borers Plows —Revlon nail polish and lip­ Forrest, were dinner guests at stick now In stock. — Coniocar the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Runyon CORN BINDER Drug Store. and Mrs. Roscoe Runyon home. T. J. Baldwin and son, Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schlatter MILK COOLERS returned home Monday from Ro­ received a telegram Tuesday eve­ HEAD chester, Minnesota, where they ning from their son, Henry, stat- had beenwith Mrs T. J. Baldwin ing he had arrived from overseas WATER SYSTEMS LETTUCE during a major operation. She Is safely and would see them soon. reported as doing nicely. Henry has served with the armed AIR COMPRESSORS 12c each Mrs. Fred Kingdon and daugh­ forces in France, Luxembourg and ter, Matilda Susan, of Fairmont, Germany. COAL STOKERS S. D., returned to their home last House Paint The Evangelical Sunday School C o m b ...... week. They had spent three Bright Red Bam Paint ' held their picnic Tuesday at the Pint, strained ...... weeks visiting relatives near Flookon for Cement Floors Oliver Grove with 100 persons at­ Quart, strained ...... Charlotte and Cullom. tending. A basket dinner was H oney Half gallon, strained Sgt. Bud Moore, home on fur­ Sement-Koat — interior or served at noon and the afternoon exterior for concrete, stone lough from the Philippines, was or brick was spent playing ball and races. N . M . L aR ochelle guest of honor at a birthday sup­ Chek-Rust for ail metals A treat of icecream, lemonade, McCormick-Deer ing Dealer Attend the Legion's Victory Carnival per held at the home of Mr. and Green and felack Screen candy and peanuts was enjoyed Mrs. William Knlttles. Bud’s par­ Paint and Porch Enamels In the afternoon. CHATSWORTH ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, were August 27 to Sept. 1, inc. also present. Interior Paint Mrs. Charles Heinhorst arrived Enamels and Varnishes In Chatsworth Tuesday evening Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Raymond Ger- Wall Primers from Madison, Wisconsin, where braCht and family, of Brook, Ind., High Grade Car and Imple­ she had spent the past four spent the week-end with his par­ ment Enamels weeks with her husband, Warrant ents. They were accompanied by Paint Brushes Officer Charles Heinhorst. Charles Tommy Askew, who had spent Cleaning Powders is being transferred to Florida and several days visiting at the Ger­ Both Liquid and Paste Wax Mrs. Heinhorst and children will bracht home In Brook. Simoniz remain In Chatsworth for an in­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koehler definite time. and daughter, Judy Ann, spent a TRUNK-MARR —School opening is getting few days at Mlnier, Illinois, visit­ closer, outfit the youngsters now. ing with relatives and attending COMPANY You can usually find what you a reunion for Mrs. Koehler’s bro­ want at the Style Shop, Pontiac. ther, Lt. James Railback, who was Grand Bldg.—Chatsworth PUBLIC SALE home after spending four years in A surprise birthday party was the armed service. held Friday evening at the James I will sell at public auction at my home atx mile* north, three- Thomas home in Chatsworth, fourth* mile eaat of Fairbury; three miles aoutb and three-fourth* Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Edwards honoring Mrs. Thomas. After sup­ w mile eaat of Owcfo town hall, commencing at 11 am ., on received a telegram Wednesday, per the evening was spent playing August 15th, from their son, music and singing. Those present W ednesday, August 29th Floyd, stating he had arrived at were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sharp and Dallas, Texas, from overseas. He family; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sharp the following property: was flying to Sacramento, Calif., and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra and expected to be granted a fur­ Boruff and family; Mr. and Mrs. 10----- HEAD OF CATTLE----- 10 lough on arrival. He spent sev­ Leonard Fairley and children; Mr. eral years in England and North and Mrs. L. H. Sharp and daugh­ One 5-year-old Holstein cow, giving 3 gals. milk. One first-calf Africa. Holstein heifer, giving 4 gals. milk. One firat-calf Holstein heifer, calf ter; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Klehm by side; one 7-year-okl brTndle cow, to freshen soon; one first-calf red T/Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Heinhorst and daughter and Glenn and Hen­ heifer, giving 3 gals, milk; one coming 2-year-oid white Shorthorn visited in Chatsworth at the Rev. ry Friedman, of Fairbury. bull; two 2-year-old black heifers, bred; one 2-year-old red heifer, Bauerle and Arthur Heinhorst homes Monday evening. Sgt. SHEEP AND HOGS Heinhorst has been in the Europ­ ean theatre of war since January NINE HEAD SHEEP—Six coming 2-year-oid ewes; two buck of this year. He is a nephew of EVERY WEEK ALL SUMMER LARGE STOCK lambs; one 2-year old buck, all extra good. FIVE HOGS—One gilt; four shoats, weighing 60 pounds. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER AND CHIEF WHITE FARMING MACHINERY, ETC. OCTOBER F-30 Farmall tractor, on rubber, completely overhauled. 15-ft. old- HOUSE PAINT type disk, IHC, 3-bottom, 14-ln. Little Genius plow, 221 tractor culti­ vator. 4-section harrow, used 1 year. Two 3-section spring tooth' har­ rows, m e Ehdgate seeder. Side delivery rake. D»mp rake. Manure • Barn Paints spreader. Two rubber-tired trailers. New flare type box. 8-ft. McCor­ • Enamels . . Varnishes paeaeeeasaaaene* mick binder. 5-ft. McCormick mower. Walking plow. 48-ft. Fanner s Friend elevator, complete with wide type jack. Transport truck, used • Clothes Hampers W atch for our one year. Hammer mill. 9-ft. disk. Two Hayes com planters. Dodge For Summer truck, long wheel base, grain box and stock.rack. Set tractor chains. • Kitchen Heatera Brooder house 500-chick brooder stove. Hog waterer. 120-ft. new hay Months • Warm Morning Heaters and details rope. Electric pump Jack and motor. Electric fencer. Oxy. welder, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p .ol, Combination weMUng-cutting torch, new 400-amp. portable arc weld­ • Coal and Gas Ranges er. Model A Ford car. Model A Fbrd motor for power unit. 7-ft. IHC each week day, except W ed­ power mower. Caterpillar combine with new canvases, in No. 1 shape. nesdays and Saturdays, • Chore Boy MMcers Four 10-gal. milk cans, new. Spades, scoops, forks, post auger, wire when our store will be open METAL NESTS . . FEEDERS stretcher, 5-gal. gas cans, lard press, meat grinder, some household until 9:30 p.m. AND FOUNTAINS • Falrbanka-Morse Stokers goods ana many other articles not mentioned. We will NOT be closed Now Available Thursday afternoons. FEEDS AND SUPPLIES ATTEND THE VICTORY LEGION CARNIVAL Ten Bushels of Rye. 100 Bales Clover Hay AUGUST *7 TO SEPTEMBER I, INCLUSIVE TEEMS o r SALE: CASH. No property to be moved until set­ WISTHUFF tled for. ZIMMERMAN’S SFARS, R0F9UCK ANV CO HATCHERIES HARDWARE C. B. CHI] WOOTEN t m i o a i Thursday, August 23, 19-4 To Witness Formal Surrender of Japan HARMS REUNION HELD I I I I M IM t l **************** H. L. LOCKNER. MJ>. CHICK-BED AT CHATSWORTH PASTEURIZED The second annual reunion of INKS m i m m n r o w .i in i n UK the Harms family was held at the IVE 1IU-I I n . llUt-l Chatsworth village park Sunday, August 12th. There were 66 htSM * present from Cullon\, Sibley, FORREST Danville, Davis, Mt. Morris, Chi­ MILK PRODUCTS DR. E. E. KELSEY Manilla—August 6, 1945— cago and Chatsworth. and Madison i.. 210 Walnut Wisconsin. A basket dinner was Kenny—Just a note to let enjoyed at noon. ITS RICHER know my new address so yoi Chatsworth, DL Phone 143 In the afternoon a business send me The Pla Indealer, keeping up on the news of C meeting was held with Rev. Wld- ASK YOUR GROCER FOB MILK IN SQUARE BOTTLES mer conducting the meeting. The worth and especially now some of the fellows are gc M. a COLLINS, D.D.S. following officers were elected for the coining year: Viola Luke, out. Hope most of them wil d e n t i s t President; Feme Harms, Vice- UM Dr. a. H. H oI m d Of fie* B«lI - Hampshire Hog Church School—9:30. Morning devotion—10:30. Worship and Sermon—7:30. County Seat Notes S ta n t e* i Gleaned From the Paattac Dally WITH Items of Interest Herd Dispersal Sale V-J services were held at Em­ manuel and Charlotte In thanks­ Arrested at Decatur HONEGGERS’ giving and prayer last Sunday Frank C. Schlaiss was arrested morning. A large attendance en­ Saturday at his home in Decatur tered into a very impressive serv­ on a statutory charge and was be­ PIG POPPER ice. ing held in the county jail Mon­ 3 5 % lupplomont Charlotte church Sunday school day. The complaint against Schlaiss was made by the father wi& B-G nut picnic will be held on Friday of m m * ./'. i Tuesday Night Aug. 28 this week on the church grounds. of a girl against whom the of­ For wwt, and young A good time is assured. Bring fense was allegedly made. The 7:00 P. M. pig* up to 75 well filled baskets. The Emmanuel offense was said to have occurred picnic was held Thursday with a in Forrest. Schlaiss had been a (Sal© Held in Large Barn) SOLD BY large attendance at Chautauqua railroad employe. park, Pontiac. A pleasant day At Honeggers' Practical Test and Purebred Farm, 3 Miles HonEGGers’ and Co. was observed. Forrest and Fairbury, 111. The second quarterly conference South of Forrest, Illinois, on Route 47 will be held Monday evening, Sept. 10th at the Charlotte church. This DEAD The Basis of Future will be a very important session and all members are requested to CATTLE - HORSES Farm Earnings Is be present. Session will begin at 8 o’clock. Dr. Wm. E. Grote will Bring Highest Cash Prices Soil Fertility preside. I High crop yields have reduced Evangelistic meetings tentative P rtn p l PICK-UP of mineral elements, particularly dates are as follows: Emmanuel, H0QS and SHEEP phoohorus, which are needed for Sept. 12-23; Charlotte, Sept. 26 efficient acre yield. Good produc­ to October 7th. We pajr highest cash TOO HEAD All Registered Purebreds tion can be attained and contin­ Mrs. Wade Warbinton under­ prices for dead horses ued by • clover rotation and use went a sucessful operation at the and cattle. The grease of Fairbury hospital and returned to from them and from Weighing Pigs on Honeggers' A Co. Practical Test and 2 HERD SIRES 10 BRED FALL GILTS POUR LEAF POWDERED her home last Friday afternoon hogs and sheep makes ROCK PHOSPHATE improved in health. explosive* and drugs. Pure Bred Farm, Forrest, Illinois * 23 BRED SOWS 39 SPRING GILTS It Is the quick-acting, much dla- We are sorry to note that Mrs. CHATSWORTH Integrated rock phosphate which Anna Frieden is on the sick list RENDERING COMPANY 23 SPRING BOARS Is distinguished by high first-year under doctor’s care. ChatswortR—Phase M Buy On Production Records and early years' increases. Under Roy Harms was In Chicago one p w en t demand orders must nec- day last week for medical exam­ WC FAY PHONC CHAffliCS —For Catalogue Write— be placed considerably In ination. H. E. Kasch, Minister Not By Guess!

All pigs in the Honegger Hampshire Herd have been weigh­ * W. E. HUGHES ed at birth and at weaning time (56 days). These weights Honeggers’ & C o . and records indicate the sow's ability to produce large lit­ Thomson Phosphate Farm Sales and Real Estate Practical Test and Pure-bred Farms Company ters of heavy pig* at birth and measures the low's milking AUCTIONEER ability in weaning large, heavy litters. Onjy the heaviest FORREST, ILLINOIS GHSQAGO K ILLINOIS pigs from the largest litters have been kept for breeding Now dating farm sales for the coming season. Pldsse date your ------— ■ sale as early as possible as I will sen somewhere most every stock, iMany pigs offered for sale have actual feed-lot rec­ day In the sale season. Record sales are testimonials of my REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED TO THOSE FROM A —Buy yourself « present—get ability. Drop me a card and I will call. ords. • boot of printed stationery at DISTANCE BETWEEN 6>00 P.M. AND 7i00 P.M. B m Flatndesler office with your K. Water Street PONTIAC, ILLINOIS Phene SIM CEN1R MUM printed on It for only $2. I— ...... Ill II I — —— HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH.HHHHH v “ . H i THE CHATSWORTH PIAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

William Harper Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kuntz and of Champaign, and Mr. and Mrs. tending a dance at Melvin. and Mrs. William Meuenberger, 3264 Qm. Sv. Co. Celia and Helen and Mr. and Meril Hunt and family of Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kuntz en- Mary Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. N E W S o f APO 76 care Postmaster Mrs. Arthur Kuntz and children Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Conger tertained relatives at dinner Sun- Kuntz and children. San Francisco, Calif. spent Sunday at Miller Park tu gave a surprise birthday party day. Those present were Sister ------©------Bloomington. tor their daughter, Miss Joan, on Petra, of New York City; Sister —Typing paper. Sttxll, MO New Addresses Sister Petra, Slater Alcuin and Saturday evening. Those present Alcuin, of Minneapolis, Minn.; sheets, 46c; bond paper, same Pvt. Rufus J. Curtis 36939143, Miss Veronica Harrington are were Misses Betty Conger, Bloom­ Miss Veronica Harrington, of size, 20c a pound, or 76c for 600 out My point total Is low and Co. C, 3rd Bn. 1st Repl. Regt. leaving Wednesday for their ington, Janet Kuntz, Wilma Metz, North Branch, Minn.; Mr. and sheets; same size, HammermUl besides, the program does not af­ A.G.F.R.D. 4, Camp Adair, Ore­ homes after a two weeks' visit Doris Zimmerman and Betty El­ Mrs. F. J. Kuntz, Miss Theresa bond, fine paper, $1.26 for 600 fect officers unless one is declared gon. with relatives. liott. The evening was spent at­ and Mrs. Elizabeth Kuntz, Mr.' sheets.—Plaindealer. non-essential. S/Sgt. Francis C. Sc hade ASN Miss Lucille Monroe returned to Now have my own company of 96446866 “G” Sqn. Kirtland AAF her home in Belle Prairie town­ colored service troops. Lots of Albuquerque, New Mexico. ship Saturday after a visit at the work as over 80% of the men Pfc. Robert M. Milsteao home of her grandparents, Mr. are new at this work. Just get­ 36064443 Casual Co. 96, APO and Mrs. O. O. Read. ting things in shape after the long 11794 care Postmaster, San Fran­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry TJardes, son water move. They operate dif­ cisco, Calif. Herbert, and Mrs. Alma Thorn- ferent over here and all I can berg of Joliet, are leaving Wed­ say, wish that I were back in nesday this week to spend a va­ Italy. Strawn News Notes cation at Eagle River, Wis. WEDNESDAY Have my company set up in the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Decker middle of a rice patty. Two days -----Miss Alice Ramsey and family accompanied Earl August 29, 1945 ago had as hard a rain as I ever Farney and sister. Bliss Mabel, to saw and Inside of half an hour Miss Theresa Kuntz, of Peoria, Kentland, Ina., Sunday for a ■ At the faim 3 miles west of nearly every tent had from two Gibson City, 111., on state route spent the week-end at her home visit at the Russell Wenger home. inches to two feet of water run­ here. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kemnetz and F o r Y o u r a ning through them. Cpl. Lester Decker arrived Roberta, and Blisses Norms' and Nearly all the natives speak arrived home Thursday on a fur­ Rita Someft and Norma Thomp­ D e a l e r English which is something. Tffiy lough from overseas. son left Saturday for a few days’ seem dean but are full of venereal Wayne Gross, of Bloomington, F r o m Y o u r diseases. Tliey like the negroes The above gilts are bred to was a caller Saturday at the home good, thick, low down boars of and have a big time with them. of William Mellenberger. the leading bloodlines of today. The prices are sky high and Miss Joan Conger returned to • Purebred Guernsey even a week's laundry runs to four her home from Champaign, where Bull Calves or five dollars. she spent the week with relatives. When you renew the wearing parts of any of J V C A S t-M -j I Miss Edith Kuntz came home The dams of these calves are Manila was hurt by the war these six great lines of machinery, be sure you A1qcJL; ■ high producers and are T. B. only around the modern part of Wednesday from Chicago, where ygBkcet the superior performance, the^light draft, V • **** and Bangs tested. The sire is the city. Native sections were she w a| employed during the sum­ out of one of the highest pro­ left alone as all the houses are, mer. and the extra durability built into the machine W ® * 4 Jf JJf A p y . . ducing bulls of the Ford Coun­ a little wood, bamboo and tin. Leonard Hinkle moved his trail­ when it was new. Be sure of perfect fit from original W • • O f £ ty Dairy Herd Improvement Those houses are one room with er home from Chatsworth, and it ^ Bull Auioclatlon. no furniture and have as yet to is now located near the Earl Os­ factory patterns and specifications. The genuine I ^ W C jfX A f H N SETS TERMS: CASH see a toilet around a native home. borne home. Case repair parts we offer you are the same as go V • j | * S f \ 1.00 to $20.00 Lawrence Ropp Fact is living conditions are simi­ T/Sgt. Joe Shilts and Mrs. into new Case machines. J p $ 8 GBaton City, IlUnots lar to those In North Africa. Shilts, of Fairbury, were guests Have some work to do so will Sunday of her mother. Mrs. Flos­ Keep your machinery running like new.* Get re- / • j^ A S u . 13.75 and up Col. J. B. Zobrist, Morton, Illinois, Auctioneer close. Tell Fern and your father sie Kuntz. newals before wear goes so far as to cause increased / f # ( J j | B hello for me. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyers draft or risk of breakage. Come in and let us take $5.00 to $30 and children of Sibley spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. care of your repair needs now. . H. M. Price. mansion Mrs. Agnes Somers and chil­ dren were guests Sunday at the KERRY FARM EQUIPMENT CO. 12.50 and up Raymond Somers home in Kan­ kakee Sunday. 743 W. Washington Street, On Route 66 Phone 5404 $2.50 to $10 Y o u ’r e Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Andreas are the parents of a son bom PONTIAC, ILLINOIS Monday, Aug. 20th, at the Fair­ bury hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lyon and son, Earl, of Palos Heights, spent I n v i t e d Thursday with his brother, T. A. Lyons and wife. Mrs. Tena Singer returned home to inspect our herd of Saturday from a visit with her You’re Invited to Turk’s of Pontiac brother, Robert Homickel in Ger- manvUle township. Mrs. Norman Lloyd, of Ch/fcago, came Sunday for a werVs visit at the home of her bro.her, Frank Homickel and wife. Mrs. Alma Thornburg, of Joliet, We are going to sell spring came Sunday for a visit at the home of her sls*er, Mrs. Harry Boars and Gilts on TJardes and family. Mrs. Pete Gimpel, of Tulsa, Ok­ lahoma, and Lilia Simpson, of Bloomington, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Stanley Watterson. Mrs. Lou Heald of Forrest, a^d daughter, Mrs. Elmer Tredonnick, of Pontiac, were guests Thursday at the home of Mrs. Flossie Kuntz. Mrs. Louis A. Meyer, daughter, Barbara, and Joan Thompson re­ turned home Monday, having spent two weeks at Lake Berry, Wisconsin. Pontiac

ELECTRICITY

Here's just what everyone has been waiting for . . . a brand new furniture store with complete and fresh home furnishings. It will be our policy to offer only the finest quality furniture, bedding, floor coverings and appliances at money saving prices. Every day, you'll find items for the home in the newest styles that can be found elsewhere. Convenient budget up to 12 months available. ILL GILTS The little Electric Motor NG GILTS does a better job with a FREE Gifts to Ladies! constant uniform Ladies! Come to Turk's Saturday and receive a gift with our compliments. While you're in the store, you will see the most complete displays of fresh, ne w furniture for every room in the house. You'll find to the point of suites, chairs, tables, lamps and other pieces that will make your home more attractive and comfortable at real bargain prices. Don't miss this Grand Opening Event at Turk's in Pontiac. it's* cost of ops

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CENTRAI ILLINOIS PUBLIC SLHVICt COMPANY \ W \ T » -M W . W » 7

■ / I bed their first Achievement Day Joan Mclntire accompanied by in reden* p ro c ra m Thursday afternoon at C. S . Verkler is having his res­ Saturday, August 25 May Si. IM! Eleanore Deffley at the piano, idence repainted. In re on of sang “Peacetime." Jessie Camp­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Metz spent | Total May I bell, home adviser of Livingston Sunday with relatives In Kanka­ t>al. In trv County, gave a talk on 4-H Club I Outstanding work. kee. W E E K — No. MS ._ Central Theatre Dade M etz find Mary Lou Cun­ No. SIS __ This was followed by a dress No. 317 .... FAIBBUKY, ILL. ningham were Chicago visitors on No. SM ... revue with the following exhib­ Friday. No. 414 ... iting d resses they had made:— No. 4S1 .... Saturday August 25 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Randolph, No. 4SS ... Juanita Follmer, Alma Lou Crox- No. 423 ... Matinee 2:00—Night 6:30 ville, Carol Sue Rieger, Louise of Decatur, were Forrest visitors Hank Bal. S Gene Autry and Smiley Friday. Sept 1st Inclusive S ta te of II Burnette In Baker, Donna Lou Farney, Ogret- ty, bb. ta Stephens, Nancy Jane Parsons, Miss Nancy Neeley, of Morton, Proceedings, Reports, Reso­ “/fid e, Ranger is the house guest at the Virgil lutions and Other BusinessBi I, Ira I Stewart home. Transacted by the Liv­ swear that Ride” There is still one vacancy on the ingston County Board of | >*Big Show-Off” M iss M au d Grahame and M rs BARNEY FALETTI • Bring your family . . meet old friends as well as new . . and enjoy a week of good, wholesome the above date at 9:00 o’clock a. th ere in u Y V O N N E .D E c a r l o Florence Kyle, fun. FrL, Sat. Aug. 24-25 of Springfield were AND m s ORCHESTRA in., pursuant to adjournment, and th o se th e n W ith David Bruce Forrest visitors Saturday. News! Selected Short Subjects! TIM RYAN ancMhe were called to order by Chairman IIOOSIEK HOT 8IIOTS In Forrest Girl Scouts will collect The Orchestra With Muir, who announced a quorum waste paper Friday. Please have a Million Friends w w»,iiiHw i m i iniiniiW w tiii,,t w „iniiiii,,,,,m ...... f Toe*., Wednes. Aug. 28-29 “Rockin' in the present. On roll call, the follow­ S ubscrib JOB DAYS—The salary will be your papers tied and ready. Dancing 8:00 TU 1:00 B ing were present: me, this ’ The stockholders of the For­ O R E W A R $200 unless claimed August 22 Rockies' SUL. BONDS John Hofer, Henry C. Koopman, 1945. Gloria Jean and Kirby rest locker plant held a meeting Charles Loudon, Everett L. Klson, (SEAL) G ra n t in at the town hall Tuesday evening. Glenn Antrim, F. H. Rucker, Ar­ Sun., Mon. Aug. 28-27 Mrs. Virgil Stewart and Miss “Til Remember Continuous Sunday From 2:00 thur C. 1)1 xou, N. J. Wagner, R. G.l.Stale of I Nancy Neeley attended the Music Gates, F. H. I«ester, Edward F. 1 |y, hh. April” BETTY GRABLE and Festival in Chicago Saturday eve­ I-awrem-e, W. C. Ruddy, Fred El-1 To the Ho DICK HAYMES In News! Selected Short Subjects! ning. Holt, C. A.- P urdum , F ra n c is K en­ viso rs: Miss Jeanne Koehler, of near nedy, Fied Muir, C. M. Turner, Y our coi Ttuirs., Fri. Aug. 30-31 “Diamond Sibley, visited last week at the Frank J. Hunts, J. W. Brown, El­ c ounty cle “Music In Horseshoe” home of her uncle, G. F. Koehler, mer D. Elbert, E. P. Greenough, leave to i (In Technicolor- a n d w ife. Frank Stahler, Harold West, Char-1port:I Kermit Williamson and family, M anhattan” TVios., W ednes. A ug. 28-29 les B. Schroen, Clair E. Kohler, ( We hat Starring Anne Shirley of Chicago, are spending a couple Sam Detwller, Hugh H. McCaugh an n u al rt ERROL FLYNN in end Dennis Day with Charlie of weeks’ vacation with Forrest ey, Oscar Fraher. county clt Barnet and His Orchestra re la tiv e s. celp ts am Selected Short Subjects “Objective, Burma” E. Morse McWherter and fam­ Minutes. | office for l Coming Soon— Thursday Aug. 30 ily have moved from Bloomington The minutes of the organization I SI, 1945, i MERLE OBERON In ’Hiunderhead, Son of Flicka” into the Pauline Thomas resi meeting of April 30, 1945, were J following Guests In the House “Dark Waters” d en ce. read and upproved. I Piled froir Miss Verna Cooper returned on 1 been exan Wednesday from Chicago, where L etter. th e booki office as I she had been working for the A letter from Howard Clock m lttee to su m m er. Sales and Service corporation was | PONTIAC THEATRE Mesdames T. J. Fahey, Martha read and ordered placed on file. and dui Hamilton, Robert Carter and Miss Deeembe Received 1 ATTRACTIONS Ella Fahey were Bloomington vis­ L etter. to May 3 itors Tuesday. A letter from William D. Has-1 Total bab Mrs. Fay Cornelius will enter­ sell, secretary to the president, receipt* tain the Ladies’ Auxilitry to the Received CRESCEDT Hurry S. Truman, was read and demotion rowiiac American Legion at her home on ordered placed oil file. Received f, Thursday evening. others .. Misses Phyllis Shembrook and Friday, Saturday Aug. 24-25 Friday, Saturday Aug. 24-25 L etter. Total rede Carmen Blundy visited from Fri­ A letter from James P. Ixinnon, others „ CHARLIE RUGGLE8 In EDWARD O. ROBINSON In day until Sunday at the home of representative, wus read and or-1 Total ball “3 Is a Family” “TIGER SHARK” Virginia Shambrook. dered placed on file. less Trut Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shambrook Disburse Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 28-28 Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 26-28 daughter- Mrs. Marion Reiger and L etter. ‘ May her son, Stevie spent Sunday at A letter from Mrs. B. Hlltl.j ilhhotdi the home of Mrs. A1 Shambrook S a u c y ! county president of the Livingston j in Chicago. 22-inch Size County Home Bureau, was read] E xtra hel Mr. and Mrs. Matty Lampson Wllhlioldl anti ordered placed on file. General e: CNauqkly! and family, of Streator, were Sun­ County tr* day guests at the A. W. Lampson Report of Grand Jury. less fee CDelidous! home. Larry Lampson will remain CftUf ffcxc/tade Report of the grand Jury for the | Totnl dint Italattco it for a longer visit. totaling S o oi moii 1 May term, 1945. was read and or­ May 31. A party of friends held a pot dered placed on file. CAN 51 MIDI ON SIAIS Total dls luck supper Friday evening at the und I mi] Haiyilton lot in honor of Coach EASY PAYMENT PIAN O rd er of C ourt. and Mrs. E. Metzger, who arc Order of court In re: Grand Balance I leaving for Pana. Jury for October term, 1946, was Receipts 1*46 ...... Mrs. R. W. Gallagher and fam­ rend nnd referred to the committee ily- of Champaign, and sister, Mrs. ► j* »* • * - on Grand Jurors. Total ball Turberville, and Miss Recta Car­ celpts . rington, of Dallas, Texas, were ”;V Semi annual Report of County Kcdemptli Fees of c dinner guests Monday evening of C lerk. Wlo. Mrs. Either Denker. The semi-annual report of the Total dls tVTMZ L et Book bull Vines** county clerk was read, und on mo-, MIC! Sears • SEARS ALL STEEL FURNACE lion of Ruddy, seconded by Antrim, T o u t dlsl Local Briefs Install Your v7*-;\y ■-'//(•■■: was adopted as read. Book bal Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koemer F u rn a c e Kfficlent and economical to operate. Built extra rugged Semi annual report of official fees Oiitstundl No. S63 and family, of Chicago, came F o r You • with improved features. Reasonably juiced too. Lap and emoluments received and ex­ No. 313 penditures made by Ira Is Boyer, No. 317 CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAYS AND Saturday and spent Sunday with S E A R S -welded seams make body and radiator gas tight and leak- No. 336 SUNDAYS— his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. g u a ra n te e proof. Improved radiator gets all the heat out of your county clerk, of the county ofi o. 414 FIRST SHOW 8:45 WEEK DAYS materials and Livingston und stale of Illinois. o. 421 Koemer, Sr. fuel. Automatic damper. PAY NOTHING TIL NOVEM­ No. 422 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schopp and I workmanship BER 1ST. To the Chairman of the Board of] »No. 423 grandson, Rasbusem, of Grand Supervisors, Livingston county: I, Ira L. Boyer, county clerk, In Bank bn Rapids, Mich., are spending a and for (he county of Livingston Bal. rede few days at the Agnes O'Malley Bal fees and slate of Illinois, respectfully 1*45 ... and Ed Rebholz homes. present the following report of all, Total ba Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henrlcks, of the fees and emoluments of my of­ Your Saunemin, and Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ fice; and also, of necessary exphn-i re p o rt I nell Henrlcks, of Chatxworth, left dllnres therefor, and during the N E W L I F E paid the Wednesday for Winona Lake, h a lf y e ar ending M ay 31, 1945, e x c e s s f Indiana, to spend several days. Sears have repair parts for all wherein I recite all fees received All of FOR OLD ENGINES Mr. and Mrs. Stlch, their daugh­ Sears furnaces. Let Sears re­ and all disbursements made by m# m illed. ter, Anna, and granddaughter, pair your old furnace. Call 202. during the said half year. R***ipts. Janes, and Mr. Daggage, were Balance due county 12/1/44 I 9,229 76 THAT’S WHAT A guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ Current probate fees.$1,1(112.76 Current county court to Herkert Friday and Saturday | Special! fees ___ 2*0.15 S ta te o of last week. County fund* ____ 84.00 ly, f MOTOR TUNE-UP Miscellaneous fees .. 374.23 Water Coil Hervlce bills ...... 1,101.26 treaai Marriage licenses .... 75.00 Recel MEANS TO YOUR Sundry licenses ..... 3,144.50 Sheriff's fees Ceur- ary, 19 *1 vaccfrist* my bytrt Aga-nit poi 98c rent) ______63.40 clerk, CAR OR TRUCK •Mt Or. Ssldwry's PIGEON POX dollars VACCINE. It eosfsrs About Hum Fits hoi water Totnl current receipts 6,735.28 month'* immunity and dootn't throw furnace fire- county not *<4 01 I". Total current receipts thorn off Uy> For cholor#*fypho*d uto and balance —..... $14,965.04 ] Dr. SaUbory'g AW- — Disbursements. SEPTIC U5 GAUL Clerk's salary ...... 11,200.74 Withholding ...... 40.46 | C onnie NOW ... ANI) NARUM BACTER- Deputy hire, regular 4,893.60 Ira I fN. It moy itimvUto Withholding ...... 212.20 T U N E U P roftiiUnco «q«inst General expense „... 150.00 Co both diieaiti. Bo Extra help (taxes).... 170.70 184.000.4 A s b e s t o s Withholding ...... 27,30 •uro «nd buy 9 0 F u r n a c e County Tress, excess REGULARLY... In# Dr. Softbury's Saves fuel. In- , P a p e r Furnace Cement fees ______4 ,000.00 8em VAcemot And bAC- P i p e 20 Yd. Roll 98c tat ini. Thoy'ro pur# Total disbursements $10,295.00 creases efficien­ Repair your furnace Bal. forward 5/31/46 4.670.04 T he And pottnf. cy of oil or coal "V".-yu:/,: Cov e r wall Makes gas-tight joints; now. adds Fuel Economy Furnace p ip e stacks, warm Total disbursements c ircu it heating. Regular air furnace pies, life to flrejxtt. Long fibre as­ and balance ...... II4.966.04 (Ion ol Longer Engine Life use reduces dan­ and elbows for floor insulation bestos compounded with min­ BANK RECONCILIATIONION th e sa FOR erals. Hardens when exposed. May SI. 1 *45. balance ----- $4,670.04 Better Performance ger of chimney a ll sizes of fur- for better heat­ Add outstanding checks Hernia ing. Easily ajt- No. 6 S« ...... - ...... A 62 60 fires. No. 687 .._...... 1,16* 23 and Maximum Power ...5 9 4 Total .... 1,311.83 expe You Can’t Buy Better Wol Bears Guarantee to Save Total balance and outstanding checks ------S6.tSI.S7 of II Bank balance Illinois State s la t U T US Ravings Hank. Pontiac. Illi­ T o th VACCIMATIOK AGO nois. May 31. 1*45 ...... gR.VX8.0S Blip BATTERY & HOW TO DO IT SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Casli on hand ..—„ 45.36 I. I I6.SS1.I7 c u lt c WOLF'S ELECTRIC TRUST FUND SERVICE WIST HU FF Receipts. Livlni I 309 N. Oak St., Pontiac r.v4V'vsy//z Reilemp- F*es of spectl Phone 5035 , PHONE 202 u : £ Y l tlon. others. Total. h a t c h e r y ' £ WORTH R O U TE 24 port rYi«4 D*^:. SI.3*6.73 I3.II8.S1 m en u *M*y 'll. * V.°4.601 17 1.063.70 5.664.37 n eces I an d t ,y ''T <^utd'balance* 16,318 30 I t46* 43 11.771 7l Ju n e ‘ r*' & j • * .. Vi,

.<• ifWlgiiVa ’ vctT*?: ^ : ■

£>l»bur*em«nt*. column every fee or emolument by Reading of Standing Rules of SUPPLEMENT tO May 31, 1*45. tlon of Brown, seconded by Dixon, for the period therein specified, p. tn , and the chairman announced Thomas M. Duffy me earned by official service dur­ Board. 38*9 payment* 43.nt.3Sf fJf.TS $5,799.53 the same was adopted as read. other than the amount therein a quorum present. ChaUworth Plaindealer May SI, IMS, ing the said half year, and Reading of the standing rules of Durham's Conoco Service baton c« .... 1,203.47 1,832.73 S.020.20 (L ■/— f a . Ju n e 1, 1945. anotber column the amounts actual the County Board of Supervisors ut specified, to the best of my knowl­ S tatio n ...... Thursday, Auf. 23, 1M5 | T o t s I dll- ly received for auch service during Livingston county as revised bp To the Board of Supervisors of edge and belief. Raport No. 2—Finance Committee. Jones Bulck Co. buraemen t a Liffktgsipn county, Illinois. Robert Jones, and Bal. _.tf.31».S0 S2.43S.48 fS.773.73 said half year. the committee on Rules was read. Report No. 2 of tne Finance Chas. W. Morris ...... Settlement. Your committee on Finance No. Sheriff of Livingston County, committee waa read, and on motion BANK RECONCILIATION Pontiac Motor Co. May 31. 19(5. balance Receipts tor services renucred 1 respectfully report that they Illinois. In redemption __..41,203 47 Adjournment. of Brown, seconded by Dixon, the during half year ___ ....$4,680.25 Subscribed and sworn to before Bally's Service Station I May 31, 1343, balance Not being able to complete the have examined the claims present­ same waa adopted as read. In rees of othera — 1,832.73 Total receipts ------__ $4,680 25 me this 1st day of June, A. D. reading of the rules before noon, ed to them and recommend that To the Board of Supervisors of Log Cabin Oil Co. . Contra. 1946. I Total May 31. 1343. Clerk,’* salary tor half It wai moved by Lester, seconded the clerk Issue orders on the Livingston county, Illinois: Standard Oil Co. bal. In truat fund. .. $3,039.20 year ______$1,250.00 (SE A L ) II. D. W olff I Outstanding checlca— Clerk hire tor half by Koopman, that the Board ud- county treasurer to the several Your committee on Finance No. Schlosser Radio Service Clerk of the Circuit Court. No. 333 ...... -...$ 2.00 y e u r __ ...______1,803.00 Journ until 1:30 p. nt. Carried. claimants for the amounts allowed 2 respectfully report that they have No. 313 S.20 Total expedltures re­ as follows: We, the undersigned, have exam­ Wolf Jacobson, Inc. No. 3 1 7 ______2.00 ported and allowed.. 69.56 examined the clalmB presented to No. 333 ______2 SU Refund coals ____ 36.00 Names. Nature of Claim. Amt. ined the hooks and accounts of the them and recommend that the No. 4 1 4 ...... 233.32 Surplus paid county AFTERNOON SESSION. sheriff, Robert Jones, and find No. 421 ______13.43 treasurer ______1,622.69 Dr. E. G. Beutty, services clerk Issue orders on the county T otal »1,153.32 ren d ered dependent $ 10.00 them to be correct. We attach the No. 422 ...... 1,049.01 treasurer to the several claimants All of which is respectfully sub­ No. 423 ______10.00 Total ______$4,680.25 $4,680.25 Ju n e 11, 1945. Dr. C. M. Dargati, services semi annual report of the sheriff to 1,350.36 Recapitulation. for the amounts allowed as fol­ m itted ttilB 12th day of June. 1945. OF SUPEI The Hoard of Supervisors recon rendered dependents 8.00 our report and make It a part Nature of service. Earned. Received lows: John llofer. Bank Bal. May 31. 1945------$4,396.86 For recording ....-.... 12,632.00 12.344.00 vened ut 1:30 p. m., pursuant to Dr. R. T. Jackson, services thereof. There is on hand June 1, State of lllfnoln, Livingston coun­ For court coats ...... 2,188.20 1.113.20 Names. Amount. Chairm an. adjournment. Roll call was made rendered dependents . . 11.00 1945, a cash balance of $836.11, Reso- For marginal releases, Leonard D. Kenney Co. $ 27.54 And. J. Churney, Proceedings, Reports, ty, bb etc...... -...... 42.00 42.00 and the chairman announced a Dr. H. L. Lockner, services with $63.40 due from attorneys, 84.78 I, Ira L. Boyer, do solemnly For earnings received 1,181.05 1.181.05 P. F. Pettlbone ft Co...... N. J. W agner, lutions______and Other BusinessBi quorum present. ren d ered dependent . . . 3.50 making a book balance of $898.51. swear that the foregoing account The Pontiac Leader Pub­ A rthur C. Dixon. transacted by the Lir- Totals ...... $5,943.25 14.680.25 Jo h n H ofer, H en ry C. K oopm an Dr. C. J. Rless, services ren­ T h ere Is, In th is total, th e am o u n t is, In all respects, just and true Salary, half year __ $1,250.00 lishing Co.— Charles I*oudon, Andrew Chumey, dered dependent 17.00 of $152.80 due the Federal Govern­ Clerk hire ...... 1.803.00 $ 28.65 Report of Rules Committee. Expenditures, expens­ Everett L. Elson, Glenn Antrim, Dr. E. L. Wilmoth, services ment for wlth-holding tax for the Supennsors, June, lw*D»|an(i be)lef and that j neitherknow,ed8e re- es ...... - ..... 69.56 284.46 Report of the Rules committee F. H. Rucker. Arthur C. Dixon, R rendered dependent 2.00 months of April and May, making 313.11 Meeting. celved directly or Indirectly, nor Refunds ...... 35.00 was read, and it was moved by O. Gates, F. H. I*ester, Edward F. Goodman's Dept. Store, the total due the county on this directly or Indirectly agreed to re­ Total ...... $3,157.56 Falrbury Blade Turner, seconded by Antrim, that Lawrence, William A. Kimber, W. clothing for dependents 31.62 d ate, $745.71. ceive or be paid for my own or Balance paid Living­ 11.95 the matter be tabled until tomor­ ston County, III..... 1.522.69 C. Ruddy, Fred Elliott, C. A. Pur- Lehman s Men's Store, cloth­ 11. H. McCaughey. F irst Day another’s benefit, any other money, 4.80 row, June 13th, for further a? tlon. dum, FranclB Kennedy, Fred ing fo r d ep endents 106.53 C hairm an. June 11, 1945. article or consideration than there­ $4,680.25 94.380.26 16.75 C arried. Respectfully submitted thlH 1st Muir, C. M. Turner, Frank J. Clair Kohler. The Board of Supervisors met In in stated, nor am I entitled to any Lloyd List, shoe repairs for Panama Beaver 12 24 day of Ju n e, A. D. 1945. Kuntz, J. W. Brown, Elmer I). El­ d ep en d en ts 2.85 Chas. Loudon. their room In the court house on I fee or emolument for the period P. F. Pettlbone ft Co. 8.80 Adjournment. H. D. W olff, bert, E. P. Greenough, Frank Stah­ -Ittle Joe's Shoe Store, the above date at 9:00 o’clock a. I therein mentioned, other than Jam ea B. Spruy— It was moved by Wagner, sec­ Clerk of the Circuit Court. ler, H arold W est, C harles B. shoes fo r dependents 7.55 Vote of Thanks. in., pursuant to adjournment, and I therein specified, $ 37.25 onded by Brown, that the Board State of Illinois, Livingston coun­ Schroen, Clair E. Kohler, Sam Russell E. Cushing of (he Illinois were called to order by Chairman! |ra ^ Boyer, George Miller Sons Co., 37.00 adjourn until 9 a in. Wednesday Detwller, Hugh H. McCaughey, Public Aid Commission announced, Muir, who announced a quorum I County Clerk, ty, ss. clothing for dependents 11.28 7.65 m orning. I, H. D. Wolff, do solem nly sw ear Oscar Fraher. that he was relinquishing Ills re­ present. On roll call, the follow-1 Subscribed and sworn to before (1. C. Murphy Co., elothlng 64.25 that the foregoing account Is, in Reading of Rules Continued. sponsibilities as representative In lug were present: I me, this “fth day of June, A. D. for d ep en d en ts 19.30 1.75 all respects, just and true accord The reading of the revised stand­ C. Penney Co., clothing Livingston county to become a .95 John llofer, Henry C. Koopraan, 1 1945. Third Day Ing to my best knowledge and lie ing rules of the Board of Super­ fo r d ep en d en ts 34.92 member of the state review staff. 138.85 Charles I guidon, Everett L. Elson, I (BEAM H. D. Wolff, lief, and that I have neither re­ visors continued and referred to Royal Cleaners, cleaning for He introduced Bayard Wright, his 186.46 June 13. 1945. Oleun Antrim, F. H. Rucker, Ar- j Circuit Clerk Lang-FYtller ceived directly or Indirectly, nor the committee to report hack the d ep en d en ts 6.30 successor, who asked that he might The Board of Supervisors met in thur C. Dixon, N. J. Wagner, R. O.j Stale of Illinois, Livingston coun- Illinois Office Supply Co — directly or Indirectly agreed to re- following day. Mrs. Louise Richmond, have the splendid cooperation, re­ $ 70.50 their room in the court house on tlates, F. H. lister, Edward F. J ty, ss. elve or be paid for my own or clothing for dependents G.55 spect and confidence of the Board the above date at 9:3(1 a. m., pur­ I*awrence, W. C. Ruddy, Fred El-ITo the Honorable Board of Super- 487.00 another's benefit, any other money, Report of 8pecial Committee. S & M Shoe Store, shoes for of Supervisors that Mr. Cushing 657.50 suant to adjournment, and were Holt, C. A.- Purdum, Francis Ken-1 visors: article or consideration than there­ Report of the special committee d ep en d en ts 14.69 had earned. Mr. Detwiler re- jjyers printing Co. 230.34 called to order by Chairman Muir, nedy, Fred Muir, C. M. Turner,! Your committee on Auditing the in Btated, nor am I entitled to any on Auditing County Collector's Ac­ Spurgeon's Mercantile Co., marked that Mr. Wright was right pantngraph Printing who announced a quorum present. Frank J. Hunt*, J. W. Brown, El- ] county clerk’s accounts would beg fee or emolument for the period counts was read, and on motion of clothing for dependents 23.32 ■,>V.when /,*, hetwx imused n /t the4 $xo wordn?AI-/I "earned" o o r n O ll /-i On roll call, the following were mer D. Elbert, E. P. Greenough, I leave to submit the following re Stationery Co.— therein mentioned, other than West, seconded by Purdum. the Swygert s Clothing House, as Mr. Cushing certainly earned 74.36 present. Frank Stahler, Harold West, Char-1 port: those therein specified. same was adopted as read. clothing for dependents 53.20 the respect and confidence of the John Hofer, Henry C. Koopman. les B. Schroen, Clair E. Kohler, We have examined the semi­ 5.24 H. D. Wolff. June It, 1945. Tot & Teen Shop, clothing Board. It was moved by West, Charles Loudon, Andrew Churney. Sum Detwller, Hugh H. McCaugb- annual report of Ira L. Boyer, 148.97 Signed und sworn to before me, To the Honorable Chairman and fo r d ep en d en ts 23.68 seconded by Antrim, that the Everett I*. Elson. Glenn Antrim. county clerk, of the earnings, re­ 241.43 ey, Oscar Fraher. this 1st day of June, 1946. Members of the Livingston Walton Department Store, Board give Mr. Cushing a rising F. H. Rucker, Arthur C. Dixon, N. ceipts and disbursements of this 101.23 (SEAL) Ira L. Boyer, County Board of Supervisors: clo th in g to r d ep endent 5.05 vote of thanks for his splendid J. Wagner. It. G. Gates. F. It. lis ­ Minutes. | office for the half year ending May 19.27 County Clerk^ Your special committee on Audit* and whole-hearted cooperation In 690.49 ter, Edward F. Lawrence, William The minutes of the organisation *!. 19«6? and herewith submit the Ing County Collector's Accounts State of Illinois, Livingston coun­ $398.24 the past. Carried. The Corn Belt News 3.50 A. Kimber, W C. Ruddy. Fred El­ meeting of April SO, 1945, were) following tabular Statement com beg leave to submit the following ty, ss. Office of the county All of which is respectfully sttb- Chatsworth Plalndealer GO.60 liott. C. A. Purdum, Hoy, Goold, piled from said report, which has re p o rt: read and approved. tre a su re r. m ltted th is 12tli duy of Ju n e. 1945. Report of Public Property Dwight Star ft Herald 6.40 Frauds Kennedy. Fred Muir. C. M. been examined and compared with Committee met on June 7th With Received this 1st day of June, J. W. Brown. C om m ittee. Schutz Publishing House 163.80 Turner. Frank J. Kuntz, J. W. L etter. the books and accounts of said dunty Collector Roy Singer, all 1945, of H. I>. Wolff, circuit clerk, A Chairman. Report of the Public Property The Odell Times 16.80 Brown, Elmer !>. Elbert. E. I’. office as is believed by your com­ members present, A letter from Howard Clock j fifteen hundred twenty-two and Harold J. West, committee was read, and on motion R. L. Van Alstyne ft Sons 4.50 Greenough. Frank Stahler, Harold mittee to be correct. 69/100 dollars for surplus earn­ otal tax collected to date.91.971.496,34 Sales and Service corporation was j Balance on hum! Distribution No. I : Everett L. Elson, of Wagner, seconded by McCaugh­ R. R. Tiffany 26.40 West, Charles B. Schroen. Sum read and ordered placed on file. and due county ings. Banltorlum ...... 4 8.875.(in Arthur C. Dixon, ey, the same was adopted as read. Miss Mary L. Bargntan 3.50 Detwller, Hugh II. McCaughey, December 1. 1944 $ 8.529.76 Roy Singer, 'minty .... 66.750.00 To the Board of Supervisors of Received Dec. 1. '44 own ...... 21.975.00 C. A. Purdum . Cora B. Daugherty 39.55 Oscar Fraher. L etter. to May 31. 1945 .... 12,400.25 County Treasurer. Hoad and brltigo 46,760.00 Livingston county, Illinois: K. G. Flsslngton 158 05 ‘ ibrary ...__- ...... 300.(10 A letter from William D. Has-1 Total balance and Countersigned by Hpeclul road ...... 7.000.0O Adjournment. Your committee on Public Prop­ Minutes. sell, secretary to the president, receipts 320.630.01 Ira L. Boyer. Itoad twin, I No. I 9.200.00 It was moved by Koopman, sec­ erty respectfully report that they $2,650.85 The minutes of the previous | Received for re­ County Clerk. Road bond No. 2 20.025.on have examined the claims pre­ Hurry 8. Truman, was read and demption ...... t 4.601.27 Itoad bond No. 3 6,325.00 onded by West, that the Hoard ad­ All of which Is respectfully sub­ day's meeting were read and ap­ ordered placed on file. | Received for fees of $1,622.69. Hoad bond No. 5 260.00 journ until 1:30 p. in. Carried. sented to them and recommend mitted this 12th day of June, 194.5, proved. Olliers ______1,063.70 State of Illinois, Livingston coun­ Corporations ...... 31.625.00 that the clerk Issue orders on the Community 111,1k. 2.200,00 J. W. Brown, L etter. | Total redemption and fees of ty, ss. Board of Supervisors, Non-blgli .... 2l.960.0ti AFTERNOON SESSION. county treasurer to the several C hairm an. Standing Rules Adopted. others ...... 5,634.37 June, 1945. Pauper ..... 9.900.00 claimants for the amounts allowed A letter from James P. Mnnon, 11 Ik lx scluxil .... 10 2 .775 .0 0 Arthur C. Dixon, It was moved by Turner, second representative, was read and or­ Total balance ami receipts, To the Honorable Board of Super­ District schools 190.300.00 June 12, 1945. as follows: Everett L. Fllson, ed by Kennedy, that the standing less Trust Fund ...... 114,965.04 Treasurer's < cm - dered placed on Die. visors: -mission ...... 10.402.00 The Board of Supervisors recon­ Names. Amount. C. A. Purdum, rules of the Livingston County Disbursements during December I. Your committee on Auditing Cir­ Errors and refunds 236.13 vened ut 1:30 p. m„ pursuant to M orrison Coal Co. $ 54.44 Harold J. West. Board of Supervisors us changed .1944, May 81, 1946— cuit Clerk's Account* would beg (Mjnurnmeiit, Roll call was made C orn B elt N u rsery . . 81.50 L etter. (Vrk s salary $1.200 74 Total dlstGbiitlnn and amended June 12. 19(5, he A letter from Mrs. B. Hlltl, W ithholding tax ...... 40.46 leave to submit the following mat­ No. 1 ....-...... 5(5.738 12 and the chairman announced a Wolf-Jacobson, In c ...... 2.03 C ontract. adopted by roll call, und that the Deputy hire, regular 4 .39 3 *0 ters before them: quorum present. Ong's China Store, % Mrs. county president of the Livingston wGthnoldlng tax ..... 312.20 Balance undistributed ns Contract with the Peoria Audit county clerk ho Instructed to huve County Home Bureau, was read Extra help . El­ on Grand Jurors. Total balance and re­ C lerk h i r e ...... ^1,803.00 Respectfully submitted, Detwller, Hugh 11. McCaughey, K lein’s H ard w are 11.86 1st. We will make a good, tlior- bert. Frank Stabler, Hurold West. ceipt* ...... , $8,778.78 Miscellaneous expenses...* 69.60 Oscar Fruiter. Western Chemical Co. 220.97 Disbursements. Harold J. West. ough and careful audit of all your Charles B. Schroen. Sam Detwller. Semiannual Report of County Redemptions ...... $5,112.83 R efunds ...... 35.00 Sam Detwller, F. W. D onovant 5.01 county records usually audited, ac­ Hugh It. McCaughey. Oscar Fraher. Fee* of oilier* ...... 624.76 C lerk. C. A. Purdunt. Semi annual Report of Sheriff. P. D. B agnall 7.05 cording to accepted standards of Report of Educational Committee. The semi-annual report of the Total disbursements...... 6.739.68 T o ta l...... $3,157.66 The semi-annual report of the Louis A. N orland 13.25 auditing procedure. (If desired, county clerk was read, and on mo­ Book balance. May 31, ‘46 3,039.20 Balance due and paid In­ Appointment of Committee. sheriff’s office was read, and on Hoffrlchter’s West Side enumerate offices to be audited.) Report of the Educational com tion of Ruddy, seconded by Antrim, Total disbursements anil bal. $8,778 78 to county treasury 1,522.69 It was moved by Greenough. see- motion of McCaughey, seconded by L um ber Y ards 1.23 2nd. We will furnish 35 copies mlttee was read, and on motion of Schroen, the same was adopted as Burroughs Adding Machine was adopted as read. Book bal. May 31. 1916...... $3,039.20 onded by West, thal the Board ap­ of the report (usually one for each Dixon, seconded by Purdum. the Semi annual report of official fees Outstanding i hecks T o t a l ...... $4,680.25 point a committee of three to draft rend. Co. 36.20 supervisor and each officer desir­ same was adopted as read. No. $*3 _ ...... 2.00 Your committee would recom­ Ju n e 1, 1945. DeLuxe Studio 16.50 and emoluments received and ex­ No. $13 ...... 3.30 suitable resolutions of respect to ing o n e). To the Board of Supervisors of penditures made by Ira L> Boyer, No. 817 ...... „ ...... 2.00 mend that the said semi-annual the memory of the lute W. J. Gor­ Semiannual report of the official Marchant Calculating Ma­ 3rd. We will deliver the report Livingston county. Illinois: No. 33* ...... 2 60 report of the aforesaid officer he fees and emoluments received chine Co. 465.00 county clerk, of the county of 263.92 don. and that the supervisor of In person to your committee or Your committee on Education Livingston and state of Illinois. 19.43 approved, It appearing from the Odell township be one of the com­ and expenditures made by Rob­ Marchant Calculating Ma­ B oard, fully ex p lain in g II. respectfully report that they have No! 422 I —“ .Z Z — 1,049 51 receipt of the county treasurer ert Jones, sheriff of the county chine Co. 35.00 To the Chairman of the Board of No. 423 ...... 16.00 mittee. Carried. The chairman 4tb. We will pay all our own examined the claims presented to Super visors, Livingston county: 1.357.66 herewith presented that II. D. appointed on this committee: of Livingston, state of Illinois. expenses. them and recommend llial the Wolff, circuit clerk, has paid Into To the Chairman of the County $3,233.96 I. Ira L. Boyer, county clerk. In Bank balance. May 31. 1946, $4,396 84 Greenough, Dixon and Muir. 5th. We will assist In making clerk Issue orders on the county and for the county of Livingston Bal. redemption May 31. '4 5 91,203.47 the county treasury the sum shown Board of Livingston county: Bills Paid Between Sessions. budget and levy. treasurer to the several claimants and state of Illinois, respectfully Bal.1945 feea ... of... utliers...... May ... 31,* 1,832.73 to be In Ills hands In excess of dis­ Adjournment. I. H obart Jones, sheriff In and Miller Motor Co. $ 1,637.60 In return for the above services, for the amounts allowed as fol­ present the following report of all bursements, towlt, the sum of It was moved by Lester, second­ for the county of Livingston and Morrison Coal Co.— you will pay us four hundred for low s: Total balance In trust fund 33.039.20 $1,622.69. state of Illinois, respectfully pre­ $27.19 Names. Nature of Claim. Amt. the fees and emoluments of my of­ Your committee would further ed by Kuntz, that the Board ad­ this audit, which we will accept as fice; and also, of necessary expen­ All of which Is respectfully sub­ journ until 9 a. m., Tuesday morn­ sent the following report of all 76.19 full compensation for our auditing Byers P rin tin g Co.. Bd of report that the county clerk had m itted. the fees and emoluments of my 103.38 ditures therefor, and during the paid the county treasurer $4,000.00 ing. Carried. services and expenses. Ed. budget forms 4 9 09 h alf y e ar ending May 31, 1945, Roy Ooold, office and also of receipts of what­ Judge Foster ...... 45.00 M. B. Coker. Ham mond & Stephens, order excess fees. Receipt attached. Frank H. Lester, ever name or character, and all Edna M. Shackelton ... 363.88 wherein f recite all fees received All of which Is respectfully sub­ Accepted for Livingston county. books ' 54.32 and all disbursements made by me Oscar FYaher, Second Day necessary expenditures therefor, as Public Service Co.— J. W. Brown, Illinois Office Supp. Co, m itted. C om m ittee. follows, to-wlt: $185.00 Arthur C. Dixon. diplom as and covers 21.('6 during the said half year. And. J. Chumey. June 12, 1945. Receipts. Balance December I. 1944— 89.73 Everett L. Elson, Pantograph Priming & Sto W. C. Ruddy, The Board of Supervisors met In Cash balance ...... $1,237.05 Balance due county 12/1/44 . $ 8.229.76 Resolution. Carried accounts ...... (7.80 274.73 C. A. Purdum. Co., office supplies (2 Current probate fees.81,692.75 Wm. A. Kimber. their room In the court house on Current county court Resolution from Winnebago Public Service Co. of N. Harold J. West. bills) 18.31 Btate of Illinois. Livingston coun­ the above date at 9:30 a. m., pur­ Book balance ...... 91,287.45 fe e a __ ___ 290.15 County Board of Supervisors was Receipts. 111.— Dated at Pontiac, Illinois, June Paxton Typewriter Co. County funds _____ 33.00 ty, ss. Office of the county read and referred to the Legisla­ suant to adjournment, and were Common law ...... 9 132 64 $92.17 Miscaltaneoua fees..... 378.23 tre a su re r. Chancery law ...... 167.60 12, 1945. stencils, mitnoo. supplies Rervlce bills ..... 1,101.25 tive commtltee. called lo order by Chairman Muir, County court ...... 19.20 43.92 (3 bills) 20.28 M arriage licenses .... 7 5 .0 0 Received this 29th day of Janu­ Sundry licenses ___ 3.148 50 who announced a quorum present. Miscellaneous ...... 22.70 136.09 Report of Committee on Jail and Pontiac Leader Pnh. Co. en- ary, 1946, of Ira^L. Boyer, county (he following were insane fees ...... 236.85 Sheriff's fees (cur­ Report of County Mine Inspector. On roll call Justice fees ...... 181.30 Illinois Water Service Jail Account*. j velopes 38.16 rent) ______33.40 clerk, forty hundred and no/100 Report of the county mine In­ p resen t: Sheriff’s expense ..... - 279.(5 Co.— Deputies' expense . 4(8.81 Report of the committee on Jail Schutz Publishing House, Total current receipt* 3,735.28 dollars for excess earnings due spector for the months of March, Henry C. Koopman, Charles $30.18 county from 21-A. Service bills ...... 2.967,10 and Jail Accounts was read, and ; school notice 27.80 April and May was read, and on Loudon, Everett L. Elson, Glenn Judgment costs ____ 899,23 28.23 Total current receipts Roy Singer, on motion of Hofer, seconded by j Spray. James B. printing and balance ...... 114.965.04 motion of 8chroen, seconded by Antrim, F. H. Rucker, Arthur C. 58.41 Disbursements. County Treasurer. Total receipts _____ fi.35(.88 Churney, the same was adopted as j and office supplies 17.45 Clerk's salary ...... 11.200.74 Antrim, was adopted as read. Dixon, N. J. Wagner, R. O. Gates. Illinois Water Service read Withholding ...... 40.44 Countersigned by J u n e 7, 1945. F. H. Lester, William A. Kimber, Total balance anil receipts....$6.6(2.33 Co.— Ira L. Royer, Disbursements. To the Board of Supervisors of $206.46 Deputy hire, regular 4,393.30 Btate of Illinois, county of Living­ W. C. Ruddy, Fred Elliott, C. A. Sheriff's expense .....9 279.4 ft $29.63 Withholding ..... 312.20 County Clerk. * Deputles’ expense 44K.SI Livingston county, Illinois: Respectfully submitted, General expense __- 160.00 ston. Purdum, Roy Ooold. Francis Ken­ 20.99 Extra help (taxes).... 170.70 $4,000.00. i Judgm ent (’.oh 18 ... 9(H). 23 Your committee on Jail respect­ A rthur C. Dixon, Withholding ..... 27.30 To the Honorable Chairman and nedy, FYed M uir, C. M. T u m o r, Office expense ...... 40.60 60.52 fully report that they have exam C hairm an. Board of Supervisors: FTank J. Kuntz, J. W. Brown, El­ Miscellaneous ...... 22.70 County Trea*. excess Sheriff^ Ralary less Automatic Home Telephone Ined the claims presented to them C. A. Purdum, fees ______4,000.60 Semi-annual Report of Circuit G en tlem en : mer D. Elbert, E. P. Greenough. 1,101.13 W-Uix ...... z Co...... 108.45 and recommend that the clerk is Wm. A. Kirn her, Clork. FVank Stahler, Harold West, Sam Deputies’ salaries less Total disbursement* $10,295.00 I hereby present my report for YV-titx ...... 1.687.20 Automatic Home Telephone eue orders on the county treasurer Everett L. Elson, Bal. forward 5/31/45 4.670.04 The semi-annual report of the the months of March, April and Detwller. Hugh H. McCaughey, less Office deputy hire Co...... 110.52 to the several claimants for the Chas. B. Schroen. circuit clerk was read, and on mo­ May. 1 visited all the mines In WMax ...... 6&2.40 Total disbursements Oscar FTaher. Extra deputy hire less Automatic Home Telephone amounts allowed as follows: M embers. and balance $14,965.04 tion of Lester, seconded by Fraher, each of the above months and ir»9.oo BANK RBCONCILIATIONON W -tax ...... Co...... 1X7.40 N am es. the same waa adopted as read. fonnd all In fair condition. M inutes. With-holding tax re- Amottnf. ifav 31. 1946, Italance $(.670 04 niltted ...... - .....— 440 00 Anderson ft Burke $ 62.45 Resolution. Add outstanding checks Semiannual report of official fees During May I visited all the old The minutes of the previous 333 ...... 4 61.30 $3,105.98 H. W. Barrett ...... 33.25 Resolution of (he Educational and emoluments received and mines that had been filled and all day’s meeting were read and ap­ Total disbursements .. $5.7 43.82 No. 337 ...... 1,259.33 Balance May 31. 194&— All of which la respectfully sub­ C allah an t Jo n e s 22.71 committee was read, and oh mo­ Total ...... 1,311.83 expenditures made by H. D. that bad settled down. I had them proved. Cash balance ...... $835.11 mitted 'this 12th day of June, 1945. 8. Campagna ft Sons tion of Dixon, seconded by Elson. Wolff, clerk of the circuit court filled to the top again so that they Report. Carried acoounta ...... 6.3.40 98.59 Total balance and outstanding N. J. Wagner, Carter's Bakery 64.56 the same was adopted as read. checks ...... :------$6,981.87 of the county of Livingston, and are In good shape now. Report of the Livingston County Book Ixilance ___«%>••«« 89$ 51 ' Chairman. Dolan's Grocery 28.92 To the Honorable Members of the State state of Illinois. I also visited the strip mine and Home and Farm committee for the Bank balance, Illinois Total disbursements and bal...$9 .6 (1 .3 3 . C has. Loudon, Bob Duffy Grocery . . . 24.20 Livingston County Board of Su­ Savings Bank, Pontiac — I- To the Chairman of the Board of found that they had moved across period beginning Doeembdr 1, nols. May 31. 1945 ..... ,5 ,J 8 J , l. Robert Jones, do solemnly Oscar FYaher, Tom Edtnger 21.00 pervisor*: Supervisors, Livingston county: the river over near the old brick 1944, and en ding Ju n e 1, 194$,. w as Cash on hand ...... (wear that the foregoing Is In all H. H. McCaughey, Pontiac Produce Co. .. 66 23 Whereas the present state legis­ I. H. D. Wolff, clerk of the cir­ yard and were Just opening the read by Paul Bolen, superlatqn* respects, Just and true according $*,981.97 Henry C. Koopman, P o n tiac D airy C o...... lature has passed a law effective cuit court In and for the county of coal seam . dent. It wan moved by Dixon, nor- (n t 61.71 TRUST FUND the' best of my knowledge and Francis Kennedy. Rodino’s Grocery ...... 163.61 Ju ly 1. 1945, w hereby each county Receipts. Livingston and state of Illinois, re­ The Streator tile pits are about onded by Ruddy, that the report Redemp- Fee* of belief, and that I have neither re­ J. E. Bolma Grocery ft superintendent of schools In the spectfully present the following re­ the same as last report. What coal be accepted and ordered placed on lion. others. Total. ceived, directly nor Indirectly R ecsss. M arket ...... 12.36 state shall appoint an assistant Bal. Dec. 1, port of all the fees and emolu­ they take out they burn them­ file. Carried. agreed to receive or be paid for The chairman called a recess county superintendent of schools 19(4 ...... l l,718.03 $1,396.71 $3,113.91 ments of my office, and also of selves. W illiams’ Dairy 29.21 Dec. 1, ’44 io my own or another's behalf, any until 2:30 p. m. Jim 's Service ...... In addition to those already pro­ May il, '46. 4.301.27 1.003.70 5.484.97 canary expenditures therefor, Yours very respectfully, Report No. 1—Finance Committee. 20.21 money, article or consideration 8. P. Bradley Motor Co. 27.00 vided by the Board of Supervisors, and during the half year ending George Kerr, Report No. 1 of the Finance Total receipts other than therein stated, nor am Board Reconvened. Danlela Oil Co...... 7*56 and that such assistant shall be and balance $3,119.30 $2,46* 43 ll.77l.7I June I, 1935, wherein I state In one County Inspector of Mines. committee waa read, and on mo- I entitled to any fee or emolument The Board reconvened at 2:35 Ed. Daugherty's 625 paid from state funds at the rate I W iM tti- : . ■ ■ m»an —■ y . ..a> MAieaft^pai 1 sftTpui. \

of 3/6 of the county superinten­ the laws of the State of Illinois. , 4.366 head from 348 herds, finding say that one thousand, eight hun­ (Description of the Proposed Wherefore, the said commission­ Roads and Bridges, beg leave to on state aid roads ...... 45.00 stone for patching MFT dent's salary, and Respectfully submitted, • 5 reactors. There were tested for dred dollars meulloned in the esti­ Improvement) er of highways hereby petitions submit the following report: S. H. Bergstrom, for salary sectio n s ...... 44. Bungs to June 1st, 1945, 2,581 head, Whereas our acting county su­ Chas. Loudon, mate to which this affidavit Is at­ Ccnatruct new abutment for an you for aid and for an appropria­ Your committee met on March for month of April...... 300.00 Homer Reed, for hauling from 321 herds, finding 75 re ac to rs existing I-beam, 30 ft. span bridge Gayje Browu, for salary C hairm an. tached Is uecessary and that the tion from the county treasury, a 32, 1945, with all members present. stone for patching MFT perintendent of schools feels that and vaccinating 282 calves. und construct concrete curtain tor month of April ... 120.00 Frank J. Kunt*. sum sufficient to meet one-half the Committee Inspected state aid sections ...... 153. be has now sufficient aud efficient AH of which is respectfully sub­ same will not be more expensive wall for existing south abutment, Eugene Brown, for salary Edward Lawrence. cost of repalrjng said bridge, said roads In various parts of the coun­ Churchill Gravel Co., for help In his office, it is his recom­ m itted. than Is needed for the purpose re­ and I do estimate that the prob­ , for month of April...... 183.33 town being preparud to furnish ty . stone for patching MFT Win. A. KImber. quired. able cost of constructing said James H. Scouller, tor mendation that the preseut assist­ Closing of Taverns on V-J Day. one-half of the amount required. Your committee met on March sectio n s i . . . . 69. C hairm an. Ed. Schneckenburger, bridge abutment and curtain wall salary for month of ant county superintendent of Dated at Pontiac, Illinois, this 29, 1945. All members were pres­ Pontiac Stone Co., for The matter of closlug the tav­ Edward Lawrence, Commissioner of Highways. will be one thousand, five hundred i April 135.00 11th day of June, A. D. 1945. en t. stone for patching MFT schools, Mrs. Lucile Goodrich, be erns on V-J day was discussed. It Y{. C. Ruddy, dollars. Machine operators, for was moved by Klsou, seconded by Subscribed and sworn to before Ed. Schneckenburger, Motion by Hunts, seconded by sections ...... 4 appointed as the state paid assist­ John Hofer, Witness my hand, this 11th day maintaining state aid me this 11th day of June, A. I>. Commissioner of Highways. Hofer, that all bills payable to date Pontiac Stone Co., for. McCaughey. that the matter be re­ C. M. T u rn er. of Ju n e , A. D- 1945. roads and for labor on ant county superintendent and ferred to the License committee. 1945. State of Illinois, county of Living­ be allowed aud ordered paid. Mo­ stone for patching MKT Ed. Schneckenburger, m ach in ery ...... 558.50 still continue to serve as county (SEAL) Gayle E. Brown. ston, town of Pike, ss. tion carried. sectio n s ...... 212 C arried. Resolution of License Committee. Commissioner of Highways. County highway employes, truant officer; and that the county Notary Public. I, the undersigned commissioner Y our co m m ittee m et on A pril 20, Pontiac Stone Co., for Resolution of the License com­ State of Illinois, county of Living­ for car and truck ex­ Resolution of Legislative PIKE TWP. BRIDGE NO. 2. Of highways In the town ot Pike, 1945, with all members present. stone for patching MFT continue to pay the salary of Miss mittee was read, and on motion of ston, town of Pike, ss. pen se ...... 334.10 C om m ittee. Location: Approximately 300 ft. county aforesaid, hereby state At 2 p. m. bids were opened for sectio n s ...... 196 Edith Johnson, present office as- lvuntz, seconded by Lawrence, the Duy labor payroll, for south of N. E. cor. sec. 21. I, Ed. Schneckenburger, commis­ that I have made an estimate of surfacing and oiling sections In Motor patrol operator and Resolution or the legislative same was adopted as read. maintaining state aid Bistunt, aud also assume the pay­ State of Illinois, county of Living­ sioner of highways of said town the probable cost of repairing said various parts of the county. day labor payroll, for committee was read, and on motion RESOLUTION. roads ...... 199.55 ment of the entire salary of Miss ston, town of Pike, ss. of Pike, being duly sworn on oath bridge, Motion by Kuntz, seconded by maintaining MFT sec­ of Dixon, seconded by Fraher, the Whereas, the world wide war In County highway employes, Betty Lebo, present stenographer, To the Board of Supervisors of say that one thousand, five hun­ (Description of the Proposed Greeuough, that Herschel Dodson tio n s ...... 9( same was udopted as read. which our country is now engag­ for miscellaneous ex­ and Livingston county, Illinois: dred dollars mentioned in the esti­ Improvement) be awarded the contracts at his Motor patrol operator and To the Honorable Fred Muir and ing is approaching a successful p en se ...... The undersigned commissioner mate to which this affidavit is at­ Construct new wing walls for low bid on the following surfacing 14.03 day labor payroll, for Whereas In the Interest of effi­ Members of the Board of Super­ conclusion with one of the enemy Standard Oil Co. (Joliet of highways of the town of Pike, tached Is necessary and that the existing 22 ft. Bpan I-beam bridge, sections: | maintaining MFT sec­ ciency and economy It is recom­ visors of Livingston County. belligerents; namely, the Japanese branch), for gasoline ... In said county, would respectfully same will not be more expensive and I do estimate that the prob­ Sec. 1—111,780.08—Nebraska aud 86.47 tio n s ...... 231 mended that Miss Johnson's salary Your committee on Legislation Government; and represent that a bridge needs to than Is needed for the purpose re­ able cost of constructing said Long Point townships. I Trunk-Marr Co!, for gaso­ Motor patrol operator and Whereas, such conclusion as will line ...... be $140.00 per month, MIbs Lebo’s presents the following resolution: be repaired over Pike creek where quired. wing walls will be one thousand Sec. 2—$8,259.03—Eppards Point 16.50 machine operators, for Whereas, the House of Repre­ be reached will be of universal D-A Lubricant Co., Inc., be $110.00 per month, and Mrs. the same is crossed by the high­ Ed. Schneckenburger, d o llars. and Pike townships. maintaining MFT sec­ welcome and pleasure to the entire for lubricant and gun sentatives of the Sixty-fourth Gen­ way leading from the N. E. cor. of Commissioner of Highways. Witness my hand, this 11th day 8ec. 3—$5,308.73—Owego town­ tio n s ...... 10< Goodrich s salary as truant officer g re a se ...... 241.51 eral Assembly of the State of Illi w orld; and sec. 21 to l he S. E. cor. of sec. 21 Subscribed aud sworn to before of June, A. D. 1945. ship. Verne Erwin, for hauling be $30.00 per mouth, effective July | noj8 now has pending before it Whereas, the Livingston County Williams Hardware Co., in said town, for which said work me this 11th day of June, A. D. Ed. Schneckenburger, Sec. 4—$3,218.41—B ro u g h to n stone for patching MFT Board of Supervisors believes that for miscellaneous sup­ 1 1945. Since the state will as-Certain legislation known as Sen the town of Pike is wholly respon­ 1945. Commissioner of Highways. tow nship. sectio n s ...... 10! it should be a day of worship and plies ...... Bituie ... the payment . of r Mrs. Good- r'.w.rt ate ate Hill 208, _ ; ___ andL1 A o th______er kindred„ m „D sible; that the total cost of said tSEAL) Gayle E. Brown, State of Illinois, county of Living­ Sec. 5—$6,645.30—C h a rlo tte 10.20 Homer Reed, for hauling thanksgiving, and Chatsworth Brick & Tile rich's salary on July 1st, the conn- bills, in and by which a new^office work will be one thousand, two Notary Public. ston, town of Pike, ss. tow ushlp. stone for patching MFT Whereas, the Livingston County Factory, for supplies for ty will thereby have an expendt- of county assess.nent superUsor, hundred dollars, which sum will be P IK E T W P . BRID G E NO. 4. I, Ed. Schneckenburger, commis­ Sec. 9—$1,660.05—B ro u g h to n sectio n s ...... 23! Board of Supervisors believes that road repairs ...... 2.04 ture of $50 00 less per month than in counties of less than lbO.OOO in more than four cents on the one Location: At intersection of sioner of highways of Bald town of tow nship. llomer Reed, for hauling the people of Livingston county, Ed. Schneckenburger, the present appropriation provides habitants, is created as successor hundred dollars on the latest as­ secs. 21-22, 27-28, between secs. 21 Pike, being duly sworn, on oath Motion carried. dirt from elevating grad­ as well as the entire world should comm, of hwys., for haul­ and will budget $600.00 lesB for the to the county treasurer as ex offi sessment roll of said town, aud the and 28. Motion by Elliott, seconded by er on MFT section . . II spend such day In worship and say that one thousand dollars men­ ing dirt from elevating help in the office of the county su- supervisor of assessments or coun- levy of the road and bridge lax for State of Illinois, county of Living­ Sterrenberg, that J. P. Wetherby Pontiac Slone - Co., for prayer of thanksgiving and that tioned in the estimate to which g ra d e r ...... perintendent of schools for the . 1945. ston, tdtrn of Germanvllle, ss. by Elliott, that all hills payable to chag E N,lggon> for Ru[>. County that said additional office I county to consider a similar pro­ town was in each year not less er on MKT section ...... It Ed. Schneckenburger, To the Board of Supervisors of date be allowed aud ordered paid. Efa“‘ „ ,. rm » of county assessment supervisor is vision concerning the sale of alco­ thun the sum of twenty-five (25) piles for road repairs 14.05 Homer Reed, for hauling To the Honorable Fred Muir and ( ( n|1|.M ilMll lhat ,h„ prln. Commissioner of Highways. Livingston county, Illinois: Motion carried. not necessary holic liquor within their respective cents on the one hundred dollars Gerald Earing, for haul­ stone on MKT sections the Members of the Livingston Stale of Illinois, county of Living The undersigned commissioner Y’our committee met June 8, d p le of hom e rule iti the selection municipalities. on the latest assessment roll for ing stone and patching und hauling dirt from County Board of Supervisors at ston, town of Pike, ss. of highways of the town of Ger- 1945. All members present except of such officers should lie pre­ And be It further resolved that ail road and hrtdge purposes, ex state aid roads . 261.70 elevating grader ...... | th e Ju n o m eetin g thereof, A. I). I. the undersigned commissioner manvllle. In said county, would re­ Sterrenberg. served ; and (he clerk of this Hoard Is hereby cept for laying out, altering, widen­ S. H. Bergstrom, for sal­ Pontiac Stone Co., for 1945. of highways In the town of Pike, spectfully represent that u twin Committee inspected roads and Whereas, no opportunity was directed lo send a copy of this ing or vacating roads, the major ary fbr month of May 300.00 stone for patching MKT Your committee on Licenses county aforesaid, hereby state that pipe culvert needs to be built over bridges in Esmen, Rooks Creek, given the Hoard of Supervisors of 'resolution to each municipality In part of which levy is needed for Gayle Brown, for salary sectio n s ...... II begs leave to report that on Sun­ I have made an estimate of the a Btream where the same Is Amity, Pike, Belle Prairie, Indian Livingston County or Its represen­ Livingston county. Illinois. tile ordinary repair of roads and for month of May ...... 120.00 Pontiac Stono Co., for day. May IS, 1945, your committee probable cost of repairing said crossed by the highway leading Grove, Germanvllle, Chatsworth, tatives lo attend hearings on this Charles Loudon, bridges. Eugene Brown, for salary atone for patching MKT on Licenses visited the tavern of from the N. W. corner of section 2 legislation before being passed by C hairm an. bridge, Wherefore, the said commission­ Charlotte. Sullivan, Avoca and for month of May 183.33 sectio n s ...... I Edward F. Woods and Mrs. W. W. (ltoscrlption of the Proposed the senate. Frank J. Kuntz, er of highways hereby petitions to S. W. corner section 2. In said Owego townships. James II. Scouller, for sal­ Pontiac Stono Co., for Franks to determine whether or Improvement) town, for which said work the Motion by Kuntz. seconded by Therefore, be it and it is hereby Edward F. Lawrence, you for aid and for an appropria­ ary for month of May . 135.00 stono for patching MKT not there were any violations of Construct a new abutment on resolved, by the Hoard of Super­ C om m ittee. town of Germanvllle Is wholly re­ Elliott, that acting county superin- County highway employes, sectio n s ...... the rules of this County Hoard of tion from the county treasury, a visors of Livingston County in north end of existing 36 ft. steel sponsible; that the total cost of intendent of highways be Instruct­ for car and (ruck ex­ Churchill Gravel Co., for Supervisors or the laws of the sum sufficient to meet one half the regular session assembled, that Bridge Petitions Nos. 1 to 5 truss bridge, cost of repairing said bridge, said said work will be three hundred ed to acquire right-of-way and pense 365.00 stone for patching MKT State of Illinois, and found no vio­ and I do estimate that the prob A. This Hoard of Supervisors go Inclusive. town being prepared to furnish ulnety dollars, which sum will be make channel change In Rocke Machine operators, for sections ...... lation of either the rules of this able cost of constructing said on record as opposed to the said Bridge petitions Nos. 1 to 5 ill one-half of the amount required. more than four cents on the one ditch In Rooks Creek township maintaining state aid Churchill Gravel Co., for Board or the laws of the state. proposed legislation creating said i elusive. Pike township, of the bridge abutment will he one thou­ hundred dollars on tho latest as­ Motion carried. roads and for labor on stone for patching MKT Together with the sheriff. Rob­ Dated at Pontiac, Illinois, this office of county assessment super­ 'State Aid Road and Bridge com­ sand. two hundred dollars, sessment roll of said town, and The following hills were allowed m ach in ery ...... 017.35 sect ions ...... ert Jones, of Livingston county, 11th day of June, A. D. 1945. visor. ami further opposing the mittee. were read, and on motion j Witness my hand, this 11th day the levy of the road and brldgo and ordered paid since the March D«iy labor payroll, for Gerald Earing, for hauling and Fred Muir, as chairman of the Ed. Schneckenburger, , , , . _ . _ , , _ principle of Slate Departments se j of Antrim, seconded by Elson, the of Ju n e, A. I). 1945. Commissioner of Highways tax for the two years lust past In meeting, 1945. The following bills maintaining state aid Btone on MKT sections 4 Livingston County Board of Super- , Ed. Schneckenburger, 1 looting candidates for this or anv | same were adopted as read. . Stale of Illinois, county of Living said town was In each year nqg were paid from slate aid road roads ...... 68.25 State Aid Road and Bridal visors and ex-oflicto liquor commis­ Committee Summary. other county office as injurious to I PIKE TWP. BRIDGE NO. 1. Commissioner of Highways less than the sum,of twenty-five fu n d s: County highway employes, sioner of Livingston county, there­ ston, town of Pike, ss. State Aid Road Fund— , the principle of home rule, and Location: Approximately 'A mile State of Illinois, county of Living (25) cents on the one hundred dol­ Charles Sloan, twp. comm., for miscellaneous ex­ Ailmintstratioii a n d a fte r on Sunday, M arch 25, 1945, 1, the undersigned commissioner 1 B Thai a copy of this resolution south of N. E. cor. Sec. 14. ston. town of Pike. ss. lars on the latest assessment roll for maintaining state aid pense ...... 8.70 ciiicinocriin; ...... !'9 your committee on Licenses called of highways In the town of Pike, (huuiline ami nit :. - 897.®.', lie sen t to the H onorable Simon E. State of Illinois, county of Living I, Ed. Schneckenburger. commis­ for all road and bridge purposes, roads In Long Point Homer Reed, for hauling Car and trucJc ex- at the taverns of Edward F. Woods county aforesaid, hereby state that Izuitz, Senator, and the Honorable Bton. town of Pike, ss. sioner of highways of said town of except for laying out, altering, twp. $ 106.00 stone und dirt ou state IM-nro ...... 1,031.45 and found that he was soiling alco­ I have made an estimate of the payroll of machine C. A. B ruer, Rollie C. C arpenter, To the noard of Supervisors of Pike, being duly sworn on oath probable cost of repairing said widening or vacating roads, the S. H. Bergstrom, for salary aid roads ...... 44.00 o|M-raton» ami la­ holic liquor on Sunday, in viola- in, rcra __ — I.3S3.O0 and James P. t.annon, representa­ Livingston county, Illinois: say that one thousand, two hun­ innjor part of which levy Is needed for month of March 300.00 Herschel Dodson, for fur­ tios of the rules of this Hoard of bridge, Mia,-. Mat in a u il tives in the general assembly. The undersigned commissioner dred dollars mentioned in the esti­ for tho ordinary repair of roads Gayle Brown, for salary nishing und spreading supplies for road Supervisors. That your committee (Description of the Proposed A rthur C. Dixon, of highways of the town of Pike, mate to which this affidavit Is at­ and bridges. for month of March 120.00 stone on state aid rep air* ...... — 113 13 and Fred Muir as ex-officio liquor Improvement) Machinery and ma­ J W. Brown, in said county, would respectfully tached is necessary und that tin- Construct new abutment on east Wherefore, the said commission­ Eugene Brown, for salary roads In Broughton twp. 4,834.72 chinery repairs — 6« #0 commissioner, Informed Mr. Woods Harold J West, represent that a bridge needs, to same will not he more expensive er of highways hereby petitions for month of March 183.33 E. L. Clover, for plowing Contract conatrui- that thereafter Ills place of busi­ end of existing 36 fl. span steel lion ...... - ...... 8.431 f,7 llefiry C. K oopm an. be repaired over Pike creek where than Is needed for the purpose re­ truss bridge, you for aid and for nil appropria­ James H. Scouller. for sal­ snow on state aid roads 24.00 Miscellaneous ...... 247.at, ness must no entirely closed on Insurance 246.84 11., tne same is crossed by the high quired. and 1 do estimate lhat the prob­ tion from the county treasury a ary for month of March 135.00 Roy States, .for repairing Sunday, and it they found his Motor Fuel Tax Fund— Recess. way leading from the N. W. cor. Ed. Schneckenburger, able cost of constructing said abut­ sum sufficient to meet one-half tho County highway employes, road tile on state aid Maintenance ...... 3,952.80 S 3 business open for any purpose The chairman called a recess of sec. 13 to the S. W. cor. sec. 13 Commissioner of Highways. ment will be one thousand, three expenses of furnishing on the Job for car and truck ex­ road ...... 4.03 whatever on Sunday, that his li­ Total amount paid out since until 11 :15 a. m. in said town, for which said work Subscribed and sworn to before the twin pipe culvert, suld town p en se ...... 332.35 Standard Oil Co. (Peoria the March meeting. 1945 *19 cense would be revoked for tills hundred dollars. the town of Pike is wholly respon­ tin- tills 11th duy of Ju n e, A. D being prepared (q furnish onc-half Machine operators, for branch), for gasoline 90.24 AH of which Is respectfully violation. Witness my hand, this 11th day Board Reconvened. sible; that the total cost of said 1945. of June, A. I). 1945. of the amount required. maintaining stato aid Trunk-Marr Co., for gaso­ m ilted . Thereafter, on the 4th day of The Board reconvened al 11:30 work will he one thousand, eight I (SEAL) Gayle E. Brown, Ed. Schneckenburger, Dated at Pontiac, Illinois, this roads and for labor on line ...... 24.75 State Aid Road and Ii May, 1945, your com m ittee m et and C om m ittee. a. m., and the chairman announced hundred dollars, which sum will he Notary Public. Commissioner of Highways. 11th day of June, A. D. 1945. m ach in ery ...... 068.50 Livingston Service Co., for considered the applications of Wal­ a quorum present more than four cents on the ono PIKE TWP. BRIDGE NO. 3. Slate of Illinois, county of Living R. V. M cG real, I>ay labor payroll, for gasoline ...... 37.05 - Glenn Antrim. ter Zimmerman for license to sell C lialru hundred dollars on the latest ds- Location: Approximately 200 ft ston, town of Pike, ss. Commissioner of Highways. maintaining stato aid Slrawn Independent Oil both boer and alcoholic liquor, ap­ Sam Detwiler, Adjournment. sessmenl roll of said town, and the north of the S. E. eor. sec. 21. I, Ed. Schneckenburger, commls State of Illinois, county of Living­ ro ad s 70.85 Co., for gasolino uiwl plication of Edward F Woods to Socreti It was moved by tester, second­ levy of the road and bridge tax for State of Illinois, county of Living­ sioner of highways of Said town of ston, town of Germanvllle, ss. County highway employes, d iesel fuel ...... ! 162 61 sell both beer and alcoholic liquor, E. P. Greenough, ed by Detwiler, that the Hoard ad­ the two years last past in said ston, town of Pike, ss. Pike, being duly sworn, on oath I, the undersigned commissioner for miscellaneous ex­ Orr's Tractor ft Auto the application of Catherine Brest John Hofer, journ until 1:30 p m. Carried. town was in each year not less To the Board of Supervisors of say that one thousand, three hun­ of highways In the town of Oer- pen se ...... 7.62 Service, for gasoline and to sell both beer and alcoholic Frank J. Kuntz, than the sum of twenty-live (25) Livingston county, Illinois: dred dollars mentioned in the esti­ manvllle, county aforesaid, hereby Sullivan Twp., % Sam for labor to county ma­ liquor, the application of William Fred Elliott. AFTERNOON SESSION. cents on the one hundred dollars | The undersigned commissioner mate to which this affidavit Is at­ state that I have made an estimate Detwiler, supr., for ch in e ry ...... 4.90 B. Morrlsey to sell both heer and on the latest assessment roll for of highways of the town of Pike, tached Is necessary and that the of the probable cost of furnishing eradicating obnoxious John F. Metzke. for sharp­ alcoholic liquor, the application of Ju n e 13. 1945. all road and bridge purposes, ex in said county, would respectfully lame will not be more expensive on the Job the twin pipe culvert, weeds on SAR 16.80 ening scarifier teeth Jor Report of Committee on Gr the Pontiac Golf Club, Incorpor­ Ju ro rs. The Board of Supervisors recoil cept for laying out, altering, widen­ represent that a bridge needs to he than is needed for the purpose re­ (Description of the Proposed E. J. Brumbach Garage, county m achinery ...... 6.50 ated, a club license, to sell both Report of the committo i , ...... vcmed at 1:30' •»" I'p m..III , Utilpursuant nilHIIl Mlto ing or vacating roads, the major repaired over Pike creek where quired. Improvement) for storage of machinery Pete Glovanlni, for repairs beer and alcoholic liquor, and the adjournment Roll call was made part of which levy is needed for the same is crossed by the high­ Ed. Schneckenburger, Construct a 54 Inch twin pipe and for misc. supplies . 87.85 parts for county machin­ Grand Jurors for the October, application of Joe Seloti. Mrs. W and )he ,.hairman term of tho circuit court was announced a the ordinary repair of roads and way leading from the 8. W. cor. Commissioner of Highways culvert 30 feet long, Standard OH Co., for gaso­ e ry ...... 2.50 W. Franks. John Coughlin, the qlloriim present . bridges. sec. 22 tp N. W. cor. sec. 22, In Subscribed and sworn to before and I do estimate that the probable line (Peoria branch) 30.OK f. N. R. Beatty Lumber Co., and on motion of Detwiler, sc Pontiac American Legion Associa- John Hofer. „ pnry r Koopman. Wherefore, the said commis­ said town, for which said work the me this 11th day of June, A. D. cost of furnishing on the Job said Standard Oil Co., for gaso­ for supplies for road re­ ed by Kohler, and ou roll cal on. Inc., a club license, Albert A Andrew Churney, Everett L HI- sioner of highways hereby petl- town of Pike is wholly responsible; 1945. pipe will be three hundred ninety line (Joliet branch) 62.15 p airs ...... 3.98 adopted us read. Halko. to sell beer only. And the „oti. c.lenn Antrim. F II Rucker, j tlons you for aid and for an ap­ lhat the total cost of said work S(EAL) Gayle E. Brown, d o llars. Trunk-Marr Co., for gaso­ Clare A. Palmer, for sup­ Ayes—John Hofer. Hent Koopman, Andrew Churney, committee having considered such] Arthur C Dixon. N. .1 Wagner. It propriation from the county treas­ will lie one thousand, five hundred Notary Public. Witness my hand, this 11th day line ...... 8.25 plies for road repairs 12.50 applications, ami the bonds accom- G. Gates, F. H. Lester. Edward F ury. a sum sufficient to meet one- j dollars, which sum will he more PIKE TWP. BRIDGE NO. 6. of June, A. D. 1945. Si. L. Moser, for supplies Eugene Dietzgen Co, for ett L. Elson, Glenn Antrim, panying such applications, and be- I,awrenee, William A. Kltnbcr, W. half (he cost of repairing said than four cents on the one hundred Location: Between secs. 5-6 ap­ R. V. McGreal, fo r m a c h i n e r y ...... 17.76 supplies for surveying 1.10 Rucker, Arthur C. Dixon. tng satisfied that such applicants C. Ruddy, Fred Elliott, C. A. Purur- bridge, said town being prepared | dollars on the latest assessment proxim ately 3()0 ft, so u th of N. E. Commissioner of Highways. East End Machine Shop, L. M. Shugart, for supplies Wagner, R. G. Gates, F. H. I. Edward F. Lawrence, Wlllll were entitled to such licenses, It dum. Roy Ooold. Francis Kennedy, j lo furnish one-haif of the amount roll of suld town, and the levy of cor. sec. 6. State of Illinois, county of Living­ for labor and material for road repairs 3.32 was recommended that each of Fred Muir. C. M. Turner. Frank J . required. the road and bridge tax for the State of Illinois, county of Living­ ston, town of Germanvllle, ss- on machinery ...... 7.00 County of Livingston. % KImber, W. C. Ruddy. C. A dum, Roy Goold, Francis Ker such licenses be Issued. j Kuntz. J. W Brown, Elmer D El- I Dated at Pontiac. Illinois, this two years last past In said town ston, town of Pike, ss. and R- V. McGreal, commissioner Homer Reed, for hauling tr. f . L: Boyer, county Fred Muir, C. M. Tumor, Fri Vour eonynlttee on Licenses beH, E. P. Oreenotigh, Frank Stah- 11th day of Ju n e, A. D. 1945. was In each year not less than the To the Board of Supervisors of of highways of said town of Ger- stone for patching state clerk, for additional pro- Kuntz, J. W. Brown, Elmer tbereafler met on May 18. 1945, let*. Harold West, Charles H. Ed. Sehnerkenburger, sum of twenty-five (25) cents on Livingston county, Illinois: msnvllle, being duly sworn, on aid ro ad s ...... 322.94 m,u«n ...... 266.61 bert, E. P. Greenough, Frank and considered the application of , Schroen. Clair E. Kohler, Sam Dct Commissioner of Highways. the one hundred dollars on the The undersigned commissioner oath Bay that three hundred nine­ The Reiser-Van Leer Co., Pontiac Stone Co., for fur- ler, Harold West, Charle Moore Thrasher to sell both beer wller, Hugh II. McCaughey, Oscar Slate of Illinois, county of Living­ latest assessment roll for all road of highways of the tovpn of Pike, ty dollars mentioned In the esti­ for supplies for machin­ nlshlng stone for patch­ Schroen, Clair E. Kohler, and alcoholic liquor, and the ap- Fraher. ston, town of Pike, ss. and bridge purposes, except for in said county, would respectfully mate to which this affidavit Is at­ e ry ...... 11.27 ing state aid road ___ 4.00 Detwiler, Hugh H. McCaugho plication of Cjarence Kline to sell I. the undersigned commissioner laying out, altering, widening or represent that a bridge needs to tached is necessary, and that the Pontiac Stone Co., for Pontiac Leader Publishing car Fraher. both beer and alcoholic liquor, Report of Agricultural Committee, of highways In the town of Pike In vacating roads, the major part of be repaired over Rooks creek same will not be more expensive stone for patching state Co., for printing "Notice Stato of Illinois, Livingston and your committee finding Report of the Agricultural com- the county aforesaid, hereby state which levy is needed for the ordi­ where the same Is crossed by the than Is needed for the purpose re­ aid ro a d s ...... 680.80 to Contractors" ...... 5.40 : ty, ss. Board of Super such application and bond accom- nilfteo was read, and on motion of lhat I havi made an estimate of nary repair of roads and bridges. highway leading' from the N. E. quired. Gerald Earing, for hauling The Tropical Paint & oil Ju n e session, A. I). 1945. panylng such application In proper KImber, seconded by Ruddy, the • he probable cost of repairing said Wherefore, the said commission­ cor. sec. 6 to the $. E. cor. sec. 6 R. V. McGreal, stone for patching state Co., for supplies for toad Mr. Chairman and Members form and believing that such ap­ same was adopted as read bridge er of highways hereby petitions in said town, for which said work Commissioner of Highways. aid roads .....' ...... 515.80 re p a irs ...... 6.66 Board of Supervisors: plicants are entitled to the licenses Ju n e 12th, 1945, P ontiac, III. (Description of the Proposed you for aid and for an appropria­ (he town of Pike Is wholly respon­ Subscribed and sworn to before Churchill Gravel Co., for The following bills w-jro nllo -.•0,1 Your committee on Grand , applied for, your committee recom­ To the Honorable Chnlrman and Improvement) tion from the county treasury, a sible; that the total cost of said me this 11th day of June, A. D. stone for patching state and ordered paid since the March begs leave to report that the) mended that a license lie issued as Members of the County Board of • onstruct a new abutment on sum sufficient to meet one-half the work will be one thousand dollars, 1945. aid ro ad s ...... 476.47 session, 1945. All o f tho follow ing selected the frillowtng nara asked for In said application. Supervisors: north end of existing 60 ft. steel cost of repairing said bridge, said which sum will be more than four (SEAL) Gayle E. Brown, Horschel Dodson, for haul­ hills were paid from motor fuel tax grand Jiirora for the October Thereafter on June 7. 1945, Rob tour committee on Agriculture truss bridge, and construct a cur- town being prepared to furnish cents on the one hundrod dollars Notary Public. ing stone for patching fu n d s: t^rtn of the circuit court: ert Jones, the sheriff of Livingston begs leave to report the following: tain wall for Jhe south abutment, one-half of the amount required. on the latest assessment roll of stato aid roads ...... 18.00 Motor patrol operator and Town. Names. At county, and Fred Muir, ns chair- Rills paid between sessions: and I do estimate that the prob- I>ated nt Pontiac, Illinois, this said town, and the levy of the road Report of 8tate Aid Road and John L. Kuntz, comm, of day labor payroll, for Waldo—Mrs. Edna Barnard, man of the Livingston County E. J. Mart, salary and ex- ! able cost of .repairs will be one I lth day of June, A. D. 1945. and brldgo tax for the two years Brings Committee. hwys., for hauling stone maintaining MFT soc- Bonrd of Supervisors nnd ex-offlelo I penses for March. 1945 $ 425.00 thousand, eight hundred dollars. Ed. Schneckenburger, last past In said town was In each Report of the State Aid Road for patching state aid gan, III. ‘ !°nB ...... $ 104.16 Nebraska—Harold E. Rapp, liquor commissioner, and all the E. J. Hart, salary and ex­ I Witness my hand, this 11th day Commissioner of Highways. year hot loss than the sum of and Bridge committee was read, ro ad s ...... 69.45 Motor patrol operator and members of the License committee j penses for April, 1945 425.00 o f Ju n e, A. D. 1945. State of Illinois, county of Living­ twenty-five (25) cents on the one and on motion of Antrim, seconded A. A. Kuntz, for hauling gan, IB. day labor payroll, for Long Point—Russell L. L investigated all the licensees to (E. J. Hart, salary and ex- Ed. Schneckenburger, ston, town of Pike, ss. hundred dollars on the latest as­ by Detwiler, wss adopted as read. stone for patching state maintaining MFT sec- Long Point, III. sell beer and alcoholic 'liquor, ex­ penses for May, 1945 425.00 Commissioner of Highways. I, the undersigned commissioner sessment roll for all road and State of Illinois. Livingston county. afd ro ad s ...... 46.81 ' ,on8 ...... X ...... 127.00 Reading—Vincent Katcher, cept that of Clarence Kline, who State of Illinois, county of Livlng- of highways In the town of Pike, bridge purposes, except for laying Board of Supervisors, June term, Central Illinois Tractor ft Motor patrol operator and Btrestor, III. as yet has not commenced opera­ T o ta l ...... $1,276.00 | ston, town of Pike, ss. county aforesaid, hereby slate that out, altering, widening or vacating 1946. Equipment Co., for ma­ day labor payroll, for Rooks Creek—Wm. Vollmcr tion. and found no vlolatlcm of I>r. E. J. Ilart reports there were I, Ed. S chneckenburger, com ­ I have made an estimate of the roads, the major part of which levy Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of chinery repair parts ... 32.38 maintaining MFT sec­ Pontiac, 111. either the rules of the Livingston tested in the county for T. B. from missioner of highways of said town probable coat of repairing said Is needed for the ordinary repair the Board ot Supervisors: I. L. Cook, comm, of high­ tio n s ...... 220.40 Amity—Geo, Cassidy, R.F.D. County Board of Supervisors or Mahffi 1st, 1945, to June 1st, 1945, of Pike, being duly sworn on oath bridge, of roads and bridges. We, your committee on State Aid ways, for plowing snow I Homer Reed, for hauling vllle, 111. 1 ' V** • <7T, --.WT -« —• MS^PW UH W • - -8fTi,T T1 ^ '

Alfred Callaby ...... Falrbury, 111. Landeu Tinker ...... Cullow, 111. te aid roads ...... 45.00 stone for patching MPT Newtown—Melvin H G ochauour, committee for the year June 1, property in Livingston county. C lerks. c Bumper Com Crops 1 Mrs. Ethel Schaefer.. Ancona, I1L Indian Grove Precinct No. 18. C lerks. rgslrom, for salary sectio n s ...... 44.73 R. 1, Balckstone, 111. 1944, to M ay 31, 1945. w as read by Whereas, the cost of maintaining Miss Marjorie Suss...... Aucoua, 111 Ju d g es. Louis A. Van Alstyue Cullom, lit. mtb of April...... 300.00 Homer Reed, for hauling Pontiac—Mabel L Boone, 622 S. l)r. O. L. Bettag. It was moved by public school systems and the con­ Now an Old Story Jrowu, for salary Rucker, seconded by 8 chroen, tliut D orothy M iller A ncona, III. Falrbury, III. Dennis W. Fraher... Cullom, III. stone for patching MPT Vermilion Bt, Pontiac, 111. struction, maintaining, and preser­ H. B. Bedell ...... >uth of April .... 1 2 0 0 0 the report be upproved. Carried. Reading Precinct No. 5. Ernest Bess Kfeirbury, 111. LeRoy H ack ...... Cullom , 111. ------• I sectio n s ...... 153.50 Esmen—Noah Braden, R, 3, Odell, vation of public highways and oth­ Brown, for salary Churchill Gravel Co., for Judges. Francis Lough ran Falrbury. 111. B roughton P recin ct No. 35. Production Boosted Greatly 111. er forms of governmental func­ mth of April...... 183.33 stone for patching MPT Sunbury — Ed w ard Haughtigan, Appointment. And. J. Churney 1418 S. Sterling, C lerks. Judges. H. Scodller, for sectio n s . . . . ___ 69.23 Blackstone, 111. I It was recommended by Super­ tions has greatly increased; and Streator, 111. Maude Monroe . . Fuirbury. III. Hugh H. McCaugney Emington, 111. By Hybrid Variety. | for month of Pontiac Stone Co., for Indian Grove—Irene Dart, 209 1st, visor Rucker that Dr. A. B. Morrow , Whereas, the gross revenue avail­ Mrs. Oscar Lloyd ...... Clara Hanks...... Falrbury, III. Carl Austin ...... Emington. 111. 135.00 CHICAGO. — Those bumper corn stone for patching MPT F a trb u ry , III. be appointed a member of the able by taxation lor ihe mainten- R. 2. Streator, 111. Edith Demoss...... Fairbury, 111. Cyril J. Fraher Emington, 111. i operators, for crops grandfather used to boast about sections ... .’...... 4.00 Owego—Prancia Vltxthum, R. 2, Sanatorium Board for a period of 1 anee of the public school system Matt Held R. 2, Streator, III. Indian Grove P recin ct No. 19. C lerks. lining state aid were juat drops In the bucket com­ Ponttac Stone Co., for. Pontiac, 111. three years. Chairman Muir ap­ land, the construction and inainten- C lerks. Judges. Mrs. Ethel Cloos Kempton. 111. and for labor on pared to what bia grandsons art stone for patching MPT Odell—Rose E. Pendergast, Odell, pointed Dr. A. B. Morrow a mem­ lance of public highways available Mrs. Pauline Von Kerens ...... C. A. Purdum Falrbury, 111. Mrs. Eunice Howard Emington, 111. n ery ...... 558.50 growing in this second World war,' sectio n s ...... 2 1 2 .0 0 111. ber of the Sanatorium Board for a by maximum levies are now inade­ U. 2, S tre ato r, 111. L. S. Henderson Fairbury, 111. Mrs M argaret C ahill E m ington, III. highway employes, according to a statement made pub­ Pontiac Stone Co, for Payette—Otto Ruhlunder, Struwn, period of three years, it was quate to properly maintain such Mrs. Geo. Uretchko ...... Joseph Hagen Falrbury, 111. Round Grove P re c in c t No. 36. ar and truck ex- stone for patching MPT 111. moved by Detwiler, seconded by ...... R. 2, S tre ato r, III. lic here by the Middle West Soil ! public schools, public highways, C lerks. Judges. Improvement committee. 334.10 sectio n s ...... 196.00 Porrest—Gladys Maple, Porrest, Antrim, that the appointment bo and other governmental public Viola Palya It. 2. Streator, 111. Aline Heckman ...... Fairbury, 111. ibor payroll, for Oscar Fraher ...... Cabery, 111. "In granddad's day,” says tho Motor patrol operator and 111. approved. Carried. Pike Precinct No. 6 . Fairbury, III. services: and M arie lfa n e r ...... Wendell Brown ...... Dwight. 111. statement "40 acres of com produc­ alning state aid day labor payroll, for Saunemln—Harriet Cording, Saune- Judges. Fatrbury, 111. Whereas, In 1932 there was a Keith Anderson Francis T. Walsh Campus. 111. ing 40 bushels per acre—or a total 199.55 maintaining MPT sec­ m in, 111. Vote of Thanks. Everett L. Eison ...... Chenoa, III. general 15 per cent reduction In Avoca Precinct No. 20. C lerks. of 1,600 bushels—was a prime year'a highway employes, tio n s ...... 94.40 Union—Fred C. E ggenberger, It was moved by Lester, second­ Carl E. Klein Chenoa, 111. the assessed valuation of all tax­ Judges. Holger Jensen ...... D w ight, 111. work for a farmer. Today, with hy­ miscellaneous ex- Motor patrol operator and Odell. III. ed by Stahler, that a rising vote of Eldon W. Van Buskirk ...... able property in Livingston county, Roy Gooid . R. 2, Fairbury, 111. Louise Kelly D w ight, III. brid com, there are plenty of farms 14.03 day labor payroll, for Dwight—L. G. Smith. Dwight, 111. thanks be given Dr. O. Ic. Bettag ...... Flanagan,Jack Vieley 111. It. 3, Fairbury, 111 and again in 1933 there was.a fur­ Mrs. Grace Federsen Dwight, 111. where one man alone can produce d OH Co. (Jo lie t maintaining MPT sec­ Geriuanville — J. Adam Ruppel, and his stuff for the preparation of ( C lerks. ther reduction of 15 per cent In the Otto Ripsch R. 7. Pontiac, 111. Fred Elliott, betw een 5,000 and 8,000 bushels per h), for gasoline .. 86.47 tio n s ...... 231.55 Chatsworth, III. a very fine report. Carried. Myrtle L. Collins Flanagan, 111. assessing value of all taxable prop C lerks. Frank J. Kuntz, season. I la r r Co!, fo r gaso- Motor patrol operator and Cliatsworth — Robert A. Adams, D orothy L. Coyne ...... erty in Livingston county; and Nat Leonard IL 7, Ponttac, 111. Glenn Antrim, "For the third year in a row now,] 16.50 machine operators, for Chatsworth, 111. Resolution of Respect...... It. 4, P o n tiac, III Whereas, such reductions have Mrs. Edith L. Frye And. J. Churney, corn production for the United States' iibricant Co., Inc., maintaining MPT sec­ Sullivan—Clyde Blackmoro, Piper Resolution of respect to the mem­ Myrle E. Bben R. 4, Pontiac, 111. never been restored or assessed It. 3. Fairbury, 111. Wm. A. Kimber. has passed the 3,000.000,000 bushel ubrlcant and gun tio n s ...... 100.40 C ity, III. ory of the late William J. Gordon Rooks Creek Precinct No. 7. valuations increased; and Mrs. Frances Anne Maley ...... Said Board further reports the mark. Latest estimates place the 0 ...... 241.51 Verne Erwin, for hauling Broughton—C. P. Jepson, Emlng- was read, and on motion of Grcen- Whereas, the members of the Judges. it. 3, Fairbury, 111 filing of said report of selection In 1944 yield at 3,101,319,000 bushels, IB Hardware Co., stone for patching MPT - imgh, seconded by Dixon, was Glenn Antrim It. 5, Pontiac, 111. ton, 111. Board of Supervisors of Livingston Owego Precinct No. 21. the county court of said county. com pared with 3,076,159,000 the year miscellaneous sup- sectio n s ...... 109.80 Round Grove—Mrs. Dorothy Dixon, adopted by a rising vote of the county, at the June session. 1945, Robert lieideureich ...... Judges. Said County Board hereby makes before and 3,175,154,000 bushels In 1 0 .2 0 llomer Reed, for hauling Campus, 111. Board. thereof, believe that there should It. 1. F lanagan, Francis Kennedy R. 2. Pontiac, 111. application to the court for con­ 1942. orth Brick & T ile stone for patching MPT All of which is respectfully sub­ RESOLUTION OF RESPECT lie a general uniform increase and John H. Hutson R. 5, Pontiac, Mrs. Anna Bruer R. 7, Pontiac, 111. tinuation and appointment of said "The switch from open-pollinated iry, for supplies for sectio n s ...... 239.25 m itted . to the memory of William J. equalization of file assessed value C lerks. Mrs. Esther Bainmann electors, as judges and clerks of varieties to hybrid com has made r e p a i r s ...... 2.04 Homer Reed, for hauling Sant Detwiler. G ordon. of all taxable property In Living­ C. A. H a rris ...... G raym ont, ...... H. 2, P ontiac, III. elections in said districts or pre­ this mammoth production possible hneckenburger, dirt from elevating grad­ C hairm an. Whereas, the town of Odell and ston county. Peter Eynmnn Graymont, C lerks. cincts, as provided by law. and opened up a new era in agri­ i. of hwys., for haul- er on MPT section ...... 13.50 Clair Kohler, county of Livingston, of the stato Now. therefore, be it the resolu­ Roy Horner. It. 5. Pontiac, W illiam Fienhold R. 2. P ontiac, III. Dated this 13th day of June, A. culture where more bushels can be llrt from elevating Pontiac Stone • Co, for Roy O. Gates, of Illinois, has sustained a loss in tion by the Livingston County Amity Precinct No. 8 . Mrs. Marguerite Whiteside D. 1945. produced on fewer acres. » ...... ! . . 20.25 stone for patching MPT Frank J. Kuntz, the passing of William .1. Gordon, Board of Supervisors at tho June Judges. It. 2, Pontiac. 111. F re d M uir, Reed, for hauling "Another factor has. of course, sectio n s ...... 341.60 Prank Stuhler. late of the town of Odell, county session thereof, A. I). 1915, that F. H. Rucker R.F.D., Manville, 111. Mrs. Marie Schllesman i for patching state Chairman of the County Board. been responsible for the record- Pontiac Stone Co, for C om m ittee. of Livingston, and state of Illinois, we do hereby believe and request Harold B. Asper ...... R. 2, P ontiac, III. oads ...... 223.75 (SEAL) breaking yields That is the increas­ Btone for patching MPT who departed this life on June 5. the Hoard of Review of Livingston ...... It.F.D., Cornell, 111. Odell Precinct No. 22. Erwin, for hauling Attest: Ira L. Boyer, Clerk. ing knowledge by farmers of how to sectio n s ...... 2.80 Report of Committee on Supple- ji M ichigan Ollic Head ...... Forrest, 111. it ...... 8.70 euKinocrlug 12.211 J. \V. Brown, oners. I Gasoline hihI nil 897 Hi. Hoard, and tliut the clerk be direct­ er, Hugh 11 MoCoUKhey. Ave.. P ontiac, III. C arrie B row n W ing. III. r Reed, for hauling Later. Sergeant Tevault was as­ Far and truck «x- Rooks Creek—Prank Schulz, It. 5, ed to send a copy thereof to the P ontiac P recin ct No. 12. Martin Maurer Forrest, 111. C hairm an. e and dirt on state I*«• 11*-• * ...... 1,031.45 Harold J. West. signed to fill out a crew of green payroll of mac III no P o n tiac, III. surviving members of bis family. Report of Committee on Town and | Judges. Saunemin Precinct No. 27. fliers. He said the pilot never kept roads 44.00 operators and la- Amity Robert Zimmerman, Cor­ Respectfully, Town Accounts. I J. W. Bucher 740 W. Howard. Ju d g es. Everett L. Eison, i)el Dodson, fo r fur- borero ...... 1.9H3.00 close formation, so he asked for a Mix*. Mal'ln a n <1 nell. 111. E. P. Greenough, Report of the committee on Town | Pontiac. 111. E. P. Greenough Saunemin. III. C. A. Purdum, (ng and spreading transfer. supplies for rowl Newtown—Mrs. Doris M. Burlck- Arthur C. Dixon, and Town Accounts, the Judges Joe S. Reed ...... 703 N. Mill. Ina K eek S aunem in. III. Arthur C. Dixon. le on state aid re p a irs ...... 113 12 He got it. and on the next flight Miuhlnery and nut- tnan, R. 1, Manvillc. Ill Fred .Muir. iml Clerks for the ensuing year, P ontiac, III. W. A. Cording Saunemin, 111. the plane disappeared. Nothing has Is In Broughton twp. 4,834.72 ♦ tilnery repair* ..... WOO Pontiac—Dellis L. Frantz, It. 2, C om m ittee. was read, and on motion of Elliott, .Alice Butko . . 523 N. Division, C lerks. Report No. 4 of Finance Clover, for plowing Contract rnnstnn - been heard since from the crew, tlon ...... - ..... -..... 8.ini 67 Pontiac, III. seconded by Rucker, and cn roll Pontiac, 111. Myrtle Goodrich Saunemin, III, C om m ittee. k on state aid roads 24.00 227 55 he said. Miscellaneous ...... Belle Prairie—Mrs. Mabel Monroe, Report of Committee on Pauper call was adopted C lerks. B etty H ahn » S aunem in. III. Report No. 4 of the Finance States, .for repairing Jnsurunen l'68.i>t 117.232 97 Motor Fuel Tax Fund— Palrbtiry, HI. C laim s. Ays John Jiofcr. Henry G. Vddie Herwig 1123 N. Mill, Bessie Marie Hahn Saunemin, 111. committee was read, and on mo­ I tile on state aid ...... 3.932.80 S 3.932.80 Maintenance . Indian Grove Laura Jarvis, 513 W. Report of 1 lie committee on Pau­ Koopman. Glenn Antrim, F. H. ! Pontiac, 111. Union Precinct No. 28. tion of Brown, seconded by i'ur- Radium Used to Treat I ...... 4.03 Total amount palil out since C h estn u t, P alrb tiry , III. per Claims was read, and on mo­ I Rucker. Arthur G. Dixon, It. G ! Pearl Bowman .630 Lincoln. Judges. dum. was adopted as read. #rd Oil Co. (Peoria Childhood Birthmarks the March meeting. ISIS *19.185 77 Avoea—Curtis Weeks, It. 2, Fulr- tion of G ales, seconded by Mc- Gates, F II- Lester. W. G. Ruddy, j Pontiac, 111. Frank H. Stabler Odell, 111. To the Board of Supervisors of ich), for gasoline 90.24 AH of which Is respectfully sub­ CHICAGO. — Treatm ent of skin b ury. 111. , Gaugbey. was adopted as read. | Fred Elliott. G A. I'lirilttni, Roy j Iva Overby 633 W. North, George Dehm ...Saunemin, 111. Livingston county, Illinois: •Marr Co., for gaxo- m itted , blotches and birthmarks (heman­ Odell Mary M. Higgins, Odell. III. To the Hoard of Supervisors of Liv­ Pontiac, 111. Bert Miller Emington, 111. Your committee on Per Diem State Aid Road and Bridge Gooid, Francis Kennedy, Fred gioma) with radium is "indicated ...... 24.75 Nevada—Myers Christensen, R. 3, ingston county, Illinois; C lerks. and Mileage respectfully report C om m ittee. .Muir. G M. T u rn er. F ran k J. Pontiac Precinct No. 13. especially" for children, since it call [Bton S ervice Co., fo r Dwight, III. Your committee on Pauper re­ Joseph Foley Odell, 111. that they have examlacd the Glenn Antrim, ! Kuntz. J W Brown Eltner D. F.l- J udges. be applied painlessly without anes­ •line 37.05 Payette — Walter T red e n n ic k, spectfully report that they have John H. Eggenberger Odell, III. claims presented to them and rec C hairm an. liert. E I* Greenoimlt. Frank Stab­ Roy G. Gates it. 7, Pontiac. 111. thetic and can be retained by ad­ n Independent Oil S traw n . III. ommend that the clerk Issue orderr Sam Detwiler. examined tiie claims presented to ler. 1 (ill-old W est, G lair K. K ohler, Edward Lawrence ...... Fred Vnnt Emington, 111. hesive plaster without immobilizing fo r gasolino uiwl Forrest—Thomas Hinton, Forrest, Dwight Precinct No. 29. on the county treasurer to the S e c retary . them and recommend tliut the Sam Detwiler. Oscar Fraher. R. 7, P ontiac, III. the child, G. F„ Pfahler of Philadel­ el fuel ...... 162.61 111. ! clerk issue orders on the county Report of selection of Judges and Blanche Stevens 303 Bennett. Judges. several claimants for the amount? T ra c to r & A uto E. P. Grecnough, allowed as follows: phia said recently. John llofor. Pleasant Ridge—George Anderson, [treasurer to the several claimants clerks of elections by tile County Pontiac, 111. Albert A. Mortensen Dwight. 111. In a talk prepared for delivery rice, fgr gasoline and W ing, III. for the amounts allowed us fol­ Board of Livingston county and C lerks. L. G. S m ith ...... D w ight, 111. Per Mile- labor to county ma- Prank J. Kuntz, Names. Diem. Hue. Am/nmt at the joint meeting of the Ameri­ Saunetnin — Charles Yonker, Sr., lows : application for confirmation and Louise Campbell 218 W. Reyn­ Delo F lin t...... D w ight, 111. John Hofer ...... $ 20.00 $ 4 t" $ J4 40 ery ...... <90 Fred Elliott. can Roentgen Ray society and the Sauneinin, 111. .Names. Amount. | appointment by said County olds, Pontiac, 111. C lerks. H. C. Koopman .... 20.0o 2. SO SO P. Mctzke, for sharp- Charles Doudori .... 20.00 4.60 24 60 Radiological society of North Ameri­ Report of Committee on Grand Union—John Conroy, Emlngton, 111. W. I.ygan Ketcham, % Harold Board. Otto Simonson 828 W. Washing­ Mrs. Margaret O'Brien Dwight. 111. Andrew Churney .. 15.00 2 SO i : so ca at the Palmer house. Dr. Pfah­ ig scarifier te e th fo r Dwight—Mrs. A lice Spencer, J. W e s t ...... 11.27 Stati- of Illinois, county of Living­ ton, Pontiac, III. Mrs. Grace Reiswanger Dwight. III. Everett L Eison 20 no 2 50 22 50 ify machinery ...... 5 .0 0 Ju ro rs. Cilenn Antrim ...... 20 00 1 to 21 40 ler. professor of radiologjt at the Dwight, 111. All of which is respectfully sub­ ston, ss. Catharine Yost 298 W. W ater, Mrs. Helen B. M cConnell...... F. H. Itucker ...... 20.00 ?. 40 2 * 40 Ifovnnlnl. for repairs Report of the committee on Arthur (\ Dixon ... 20.00 4 !01 2 1 90 Univeristy of Pennsylvania, said Grand Jurors for the October, 1915, Cbalsworth—Mrs. Elizabeth liultcr- m itted th is 13th day of Ju n e, 1945. To J It Mcjfaddon, the Honorable Pontiac, 111. N. J. Warner ...... 20.00 1.60 21 6n such radium treatment possesses s for county machin- korn, Chatsworth, III. Roy G. Gates, Judge of the County Court of P ontiac P re c in c t No. 14. Dwight Precinct No. 30. Roy' G. Gates ..... 20 00 no term of tho circuit court was read, " on ‘ most of the same advantage*" 2.50 All of which is respectfully sub­ C hairm an. said county: Ju d g es. Ju d g es. P. If. L ester ...... 20.00 2 1. Beatty Dumber Co., and on motion of Detwiler, second­ Ed. F. Lawrence.. 1 5 no i oo when used on adults. m itted . F. H. Rucker, The County Board of said county C. Wallace Jones 225 Pinckney. Harold J. West ...... D w ight, III. Wm. A. Kimber.. 20.00 1 SO 21 SO supplies for road re- ed by Kohler, and on roll call, was AN'. C. Ruddy ...... 20.00 2 40 22.40 adopted as read. Sam Detwiler, H. H. McCaughey, hereby report to the court, that Pontiac. III. H. F. Lewis ...... Dwight, 111. Fred Elliott ...... 20.00 5 00 25.00 8 ...... 3.98 C hairm an. Elmer Elbert. said County Board lias duly se­ Ludwig II. Sladler 709 S. Wal- Edward C. Dlckler . Dwight, III. C. A. Purdum ..... 2o.oo 3 20 23.20 $60,000,000 Nazi Loot A. P alm er, fo r sup- Ayes—John Hofer. Henry C. Roy Goohl ...... :.. 15 no n on ] \ nil Koopman, Andrew Churncy, Ever­ Clair Kohler, lected. as provided by law, judges ' nut. Pontiac, 11J. C lerks. Francis Kennedy.. 20.00 1.20 21.20 In France Is Recovered » for road repairs . 12.50 Roy G. Gates, Report of Insurance Committee. and clerks of elections of the vari­ John McGuire..716 E. Washing­ M rs. O live H a y n e s ...... D w ight, 111. Fred Muir no 2.10 2 2 4" ett L. Eison, Glenn Antrim. F. H. 20 PARIS.—A fabulous $60,000,000 as­ in Ilfetsgen Co., for Frank J. Kuntz, ous voting districts or precincts of ton, Pontiac, III. Mrs. Gertrude M etta... Dwight, 111. C. M. Turner 20 o0 2. SO 22 SO Rucker. Arthur C. Dixon, N. J. Report of Ihe insurance commit­ Frank J Kuntz 20 00 5. SO 25 SO sortm ent of French goods, ranging piles for surveying 1 . 1 0 Frank Stahler, said county, the following named C lerks. Mrs. Lucille Schore Dwight, 111. .1 W. Brown 20 00 4 SO 24 Sn Wagner, R. G. Gates, F. H. Lester, tee was read, and on motion of from kitchen crockery to old mas­ Shugart, for supplies C om m ittee. was | electors, to-wit: Roe Herbert ...... 632 S. L ocust, Germanville Precinct No. 31. Elmer E. Elbert ... 20 00 4 60 24 60 Edward F. Lawrtulce, William A. Wagner, seconded by Antrim, K. P. GreenoiiRh . 20.00 3.20 23 20 ters. which the Germans seized dur­ road repairs 3 , 3 2 Waldo Precinct No. 1. Pontiac, 111. n no 2 on Kimber, W. C. Ruddy, C. A. Pur­ adopted as read. Ju d g es. Frank H Stabler 2 3 00 ing their occupation, h8S been re­ y of Livingston, % Report of Fees and Salaries Jq d g cs. Clara Shanebrook 790 S. Locust, Chas. B. Schroen Chatsworth, 111. Harold West ...... 20 oo 2. SO so dum. Roy Gooid, Francis Kennedy. To tho Board of Supervisors of Chas. B. Schroen 20.00 h no 2S n0 covered, mostly through clever work D. B oyer, coqjnty C om m ittee. John Hofer ...... Grldley, 111. Pontiac, 111. IS no Fred Muir, C. M. Turner, Prank J. Livingston county, Illinois; Arthur A. Netherton Melvin, 111. Clair Kohler ...... 15.00 3.oo by French resistance foeces a* the k, fo r a d d itio n al pre- Report of the Fees and Salaries Your committee on Insurance re- Jesse Smith Gridley, 111. Clara Bremer 420 E. Washing­ Philip Hornlckel ...Strawn, 111. If. Sterrenberp.... m ...... Kuntz, J. W. Brown, Elmer D. El­ Sain Detwiler 20 00 4 00 2 4.00 Nazis were being driven out 266.61 committee was read, and on motion gpectfully report that they have R ay I’feilitiger G ridley, III. ton, Pontiac, 111. C lerks. If. If. McCaughey 20.00 4 4n 24.40 ic Stone Co., for fur- bert, E. P. Oreenough, Frank Stab­ 20.00 25.00 Although the Germans tried to of Lawrence, seconded by Green­ examined tho claims presented to C lerks. Esm en P recin ct No. 15. Harold Kuntz ...... Strawn, 111. Oscar Fraher ...... fi On Ing stone for patch- ler, Harold West, Charles B. prevent recovery of thdir loot ^ven Schroen, Clair E. Kohler, Sam ough, was adopted ns read. them and recommend that tho Reuben E. Lit wilier Gridley, 111. Judges. C leve P ey to n ...... M elvin, III. 1600.00 $09.SO $<;r...so distributing some of it to the Frendh state aid road All of which is respectfully sub­ 4.00 Detwiler, Hugh H. McCaughoy, Os; To the Board of Supervisors of clerk Issue orders on 'the county Lester B. K ent...... Gridley, III. Will. A. Kimber It. 2, Odell, 111. Sam J. Patton ...... C h atsw o rth , 111. public, a large amount

I lmM ii M iiaiLrti.ri- ______. 4^.: - ,. jj- Jap Workmanship U-Boat Mates Fleeing Foes Kill j Magnet Puzzle r^TkT'^IT'T Pair Pool Loans Wet» Discovery Aid Scribe Shot at Is Found Mediocre Ailins Prisoners To Build Home To Food Conners Serve 4 Roles I | g^jjj Unsolved L'shby L. L STEVENSON New — By Best Friends Wasteful Use of Material rharmacut Rating Found Frightful Atrocities Laid to Scientiit, Fai, to Fftthom Courtesy: A diminutive, gray First Ex-Service Couple to Cracks and Flaws Detected Chines*Correspondent Has Reported by Experts. To Act as Doctor, Dentist, Panicky Germans. Secret They've Studied woman, clad in true mid-Victorian Take Advantage of *0.1. By Photoelectric Cell. style, was making her way slowly Exciting Time Going WASHINGTON. — The Battelle Nurse and Chaplain. For 3,000 Years. out of the New York Times build­ Bill of Rights.' Memorial Institute of Industrial and WITH FOURTH ARMORED DI­ ing with the aid of two crutches. NEW YORK.—A benefit to food About His Chores. Scientific Research reported that VISION, GERMANY. — A blond -----*— A large, pleasant-faced man, noting 1 processors and consumers alike NEW YORK. — Tale* of pharma- RICHMOND, VA.—The first ex- metallurgical examination of cap­ youth lay lifeless on a stretcher in NEW YORK. — The common mag­ that she was further handicapped was seen In an announcement by GUAM. — Meet “poor Norman," cist'* mates on submarines who save service couple to buy a home with tured enemy war materiel shows a German prison camp, a hole net is still a mystery. For more by a handbag in one hand and a bun­ General Electric of the develop­ the only Pacific war correspondent lives, heal wounds, mend broken their combined government loans who: that Japanese workmanship is "con­ through his neck. He was an Ameri­ than 3,000 years people have pon- j dle of papers under her other arm, ment of a photoelectric crack de­ bones and serve as "the doctor, den­ under the “G.I. Bill of Rights" are sistently mediocre" while German can flier. dered the question, what is magnet­ stepped forward and gave her as­ tector that inspects glass Jars and 1. Ever collected—In real cash- tist, nurse and even the chaplain all settling down In this city to stay craftsmanship "Is just as consistent­ Huddled grotesquely around him ism? But no one has ever given sistance for which she thanked him bottles as they pass on a rotary war indemnities from Japan. rolled into one," were related at the —with rosy dreams of the future, ly good.” were bodies of 30 other prisoners, j the answer. very prettily. The street door be­ turntable, automatically singling out 2. Captured the only Italian flag annual meeting of the Association says the Chicago Tribune. The report, covering studies for all killed because Nazi SS guards Today magnets have countless ap­ ing rather hard to open, especial­ I and rejecting those that contain that his country—at war with Italy of Military Surgeons of the United —ever took on any battlefield. the army ordnance and United thought them too sick to move when plications. They've gone to war. in ly when there is a breeze, he per­ They are Herbert and Florence minute eracks or surface irregulari­ States. The narrator was Capt. ties. States navy departments, described this 3rd army tank division ap­ airplanes, in tanks, in motors of all formed that service for her and Pugh, both former United States 3. Risks being shot at by friends Charles W. Shilling of the navy as well as foes. the Japs as being "copycats” in proached the horror camp. kinds, in secret fighting equipment then stood aside so that she might marines, who were married last No­ Such flaws, if they were to pass rredical corps, in charge of the vem ber. Norman is Norman Soong, Chinese their workmanship but said "un­ The blond boy, who had no identi whose nature cannot be told. Chil­ descend the one step. Instead of de­ unnoticed, might prevent airtight medical research laboratory at the correspondent. American marines pressed by the need for metal con­ J fication tag, was the only American. dren have been fascinated by them scending. the lady stopped and in­ Now honorably discharged, they sealing and result in spoilage of the New London, Conn., submarine contents. are apt to fire first and discover servation, they can afford to lag in The other inmates of the camp were [ for centuries. Scientists have used formed the one who had aided her are moving into a home of their later that their target was Chinese, design and to accept Inferior stand­ base. Poles, Russians, French, German- them to experiment. Because of re­ that it was indeed a pleasure to own. a white two-story house with j More accurate than a human in- A submarine, Captain Shilling not Japanese. ards In the production of their war Jews and German political prison- cent developments, their .future meet a "real gentleman" at last. green shutters. I spector in uncovering defects In pointed out, does not carry a medi­ "It’s really not so bad as you m ateriel.” ers. All had been tortured and beat- i promises to bring us many new i With that, she extended a closed i Taking a step which soon may be glass containers, this crack de- cal officer nor a dentist, nurse or might think," Norman hastens to ex­ The studies have shown the Japs en when malnutrition rendered them ; products for home and industry, j hand and into the hand of the man, emulated by thousands of marines, . tector is also much more rapid. It chaplain. The pharmacist’s mate is plain. "I Just have to be more care­ are using an abundance of vital too weak to labor for their captors. I Yet no one can explain their essen- ! dropped a dime. The "gentleman,” soldiers and sailors the Pughs con­ inspects bottles as fast as they are therefore trained “so that he can ful," he told the Associated Press. alloying metals, indicating they had A pitiful handful of prisoners who I tia* nature, who returned the dime with a blush, template a regime of sensible budg­ made on a bottle-making machine, handle the various emergencies that which may be one or more every Now 33, Soong was born in Hono­ adequate sources or stockpiles at contrived to remain behind "be- At General Electric, a leading was Henry M. Snevily, general man­ eting so that the house. In a section lulu, studied in an American mls- the time the products were made, a rise.’’ ager of the Bell Syndicate. ; of promising land values, will be second, and it detects even those The Instruction consists of eight cause we wanted the world to know magnet producer, one magnet made siorfary university in Pekin, also the report said. j about this place" said the blond | In a special assembly h.v been re- theirs outright in time. I flaws which are barely visible to weeks of concentrated specialty the naked eye. In one food packag­ on a scholarship at the University "German war material, on the | youth had told them he was an corded as lifting 4.450 times its own "We didn’t really plan to buy a training and six weeks of basic sub­ Hi-Jackers: A New York-bound ing plant it was previously found of Missouri, and worked for 15 years other hand, ahows definite shortages ! American flier. weight, says the Chicago Tribune. house at first,” Mrs. Pugh explains. in China. v marine training. The course includes freight train, ‘to let a passenger that, on the average, 2 out of ev­ of some metals,” lt added, "and Engineers have called this the most "We thought we would live in a nice lectures and demonstrations of | In a small woodshed nearby were train pass, pulled into a siding a ery 100 glass containers with flaws Japs Take His Home. many of the new materials, proc­ powerful magnet in the world. apartment and when the war was routine first - aid measures—band­ | more than 50 naked hulks that had short distance upstate the other eve­ escaped detection by human Inspec­ He married a Honolulu girl. They esses, and designs which the Ger­ s'. es, compresses, sutures, anesthe­ once been men. They were stacked Has Many Possibilities. ning, the siding being the usual over build somewhere, tors. lost their Nanking home to the mans originate are answers to the shortages In critical materials.” sia, nursing care, administration to the roof and lime covered their Because of the rapid progress meeting place for the two trains. i "Then we started looking for an In operation the detector rejects Japanese; then their Shanghai The research experts reported lt of fluids and plasma, use of the sulfa bodies. made in perfecting permanent mag- The track clear, the freight pulled apartment. There just wasn’t any­ faulty containers without interrupt­ home; then their Hong Kong home; drugs, treatment of fractures — The prisoners told American oflfi- I nets for wartime applications, ex­ out onto the main line and started thing to be found." ing the continuous bottle-making then left Chungking. is generally considered the Ger­ mans are short of copper nickel, solints, plaster casts and their dan­ cels who saw the death camp that Perts predicted that in postwar days on its way. At the next town, the In desperation they took advan­ process. As the containers automat­ Their four - year - old son speaks molybdenum, vanadium, tungsten, gers; laboratory procedures and S3 guards, hearing the rumble of many new products will be intro- ! station master signaled that some­ tage of their prerogatives under the ically move in front of a sensitive English as he learned it from mis­ chromium and manganese. compounding prescriptions, and two American tanks in the distance, be­ duced, using them as the core of , thing was wrong. A stop was made G.I. Bill of Rights. Now they’re glad photoelectric tube, they are whirled sionaries—(with a pronounced Ten­ "Significant in Jap war material,” weeks of actual work in the operat­ came uneasy and marched away their mechanism. They foresaw I and the doors of four refrigerator they did. , rapidly while a strong light is di- nessee mountaineer drawl). ing room, sick call and wards. In those prisoners who could walk. such commercial possibilities as a cars, loaded with beef, were found Two Loans Pooled. ] rected on the part to be inspected. Norman was correspondent for the the report said, "is the wasteful use coffee maker that automatically of steels made from scrap carrying addition, dental first-aid procedures Others were put in trucks; but wide open. Inspection showed that They found that the government Since the phototube is not affected New York Times when America, as turns down the heat when the cof­ a high level of residual metals. This are taught. those who were too sick to be moved all the meat within easy reaching would guarantee loans to each of by a steady light, the light re­ he explains lt, "suffered her first fee is done, letting it stay warm Indicates either Indifference to Treat Many Cases. w ere shot. distance had disappeared. Detec­ them up to $2,000 and th at they could flected by a perfect glass produces casualty of this war—loss of the but not allowing it to become over­ gunboat Panay, In China." Norman waste of alloying elements or inabili­ Among some of the conditions The prisoners who escaped — by tives discovered that trucks had obtain money under the G.I. terms no effect. A rapidly spinning bottle cooked, an electric flatiron that au­ was aboard when the Japanese sank ty to control steel-making well "successfully treated by what many hiding under their cots or slipping been waiting at the siding where with lower rates of interest. They with even the slightest imperfection tomatically switches off the juice her. He collected $1,600 from Jap an enough to use them." into the woods until the grim cara­ the stop was made. The thieves pooled $4,000 guaranteed by the vet­ on the sealing edge, however, consider relatively untrained medi­ when the iron is even momentarily The report also said Japanese van had disappeared — said some evidently had made a close study erans' administration to secure half causes the light beam to flicker, and as indemnity for his personal cal assistants,” Captain Shilling out of use, a magnetic wire re­ lack of experience with technology 2,000 other prisoners were buried in of the whole situation and thus had of an $8,000 loan from a savings and this quick change in the Intensity of losses. listed "well-handled amputations of corder, an ingenious device that can and precision manufacture Is shown a huge pit a mile from the camp. been able to time their movements loan association with which to buy the beam is sufficient to eject the The Central News agency of China fingers and toes,” sutures of cuts record 66 minutes of continuous hired Soong In 1940. He later cov­ In the manufacture of highly and care of fractures and gunshot The guards took a detail of 54 with such exactness that they ob­ their house. imperfect container while the per­ speech on a spool of wire no larger tained their loot and got away in fect ones are allowed to continue on ered the war in Italy, then wound stressed parts of airplane engines. wounds. On one patrol, he reported, camp inmates to dig up the bodies (The veterans’ administration than a doughnut, and many more th eir way. up in the Pacific theater. a case of mental derangement oc­ before they left, one prisoner said, the short space the freight stood on guarantees but does not grant the time savers and conveniences. the siding. Grabbed Italian Flag. curred, with repeated attempts at apparently in hopes of destroying loans, which may be obtained from Old Jewiah Manuscript* Asserting that permanent magnets • • • th. evidence against them. But banks, private firms or individuals, China is technically at war sylth suicide. have not yet reached their full ma­ Monkey May Take Dog's "The pharmacist’s mate," the of­ they gave up when American 3rd Signs: For some time, a high-class or a federal lending agency. The Italy, and "I captured the only Ital­ Recovered From German* turity, research engineers said that ficer said, "handled the case with army tanks drew closer. furniture store occupied a corner on veterans' administration does pay Title as Man’s Friend ian flag the Chinese have In their WITH UNITED STATES 3RD much remains to be learned about possession to show for that war,” ARMY IN GERMANY. — A large skill, restraining the patient with The bodies they left behind in­ Bergenline avenue in Jersey City. the interest on the loan for the first WITH THE MARINES. — The them, though more progress has Over the windows on each side was Norman beams. “I grabbed it from collection of Jewish manuscripts, sheets, giving sedatives and bring­ cluded that of a 16-year-old boy who year. The loans, at 4 or 4*4 per dog, which has long held undisputed been made in their development in Prince Umberto's palace when we paintings and other cultural articles ing him to port without mishap, in had been working on underground a large sign in gold letters, read­ cent interest, are amortized over title as man's best friend, may have the last decade than in the previous ing, "Buy for cash and save half." got to Naples." stolen by the Nazis in various parts spite of the patient's acute depressed Installations since March 12. The in­ 20 y ears.) a serious challenger in the Rhesus 300 years. They attributed this re­ Some time ago, the furniture store Funniest time he was ever men­ of Europe was discovered by the state. stallations were Intended to serve as Now the Pughs joyfully are ad­ monkey, at least as far as men who markable advancement to the in­ moved away and about six months have served in the Pacific are con­ aced by marines, say* Soong, was 5th division recently Hungen, 10 "Another pharmacist’s mate had a communications center for the troduction of new> alloys which have dressing themselves to such consid­ an entire surgical clinic on his ago another store moved in. There erations of home ownership as cerned. in New Guinea when he'd inquired, miles southeast of Giessen. Gorman high command. magnetic properties more powerful hands at one time with three was a different policy, however, the whether tuberous rooted begonias The experience of 2nd Lt. Walter at dusk, "How does one find one's The collection, which includes as well as more resistant to out- , new owners selling on the install­ will grow in the hot Virginia cli­ D. Bean, a marine airman, is an way back to the colonel’s hut?" Two some things dating from the 14th women and three civilian men seri­ side sources of demagnetization. ously wounded out of a group of 14 B-29 Bombardier Almost ment plan. So now there are signs mate; what kind of fertilizer to use indication of why monkeys may re­ marines, bathing in a creek, looked century; was the second treasure Permanent magnets are those trove found by the United States 3rd individuals rescued at sea. There in the windows, which still contain on the lawns, and what they ought place dogs as fireplace companions startled but pointed up a path. Bombs Kobe With Self army in three days. Gold bullion were shrapnel wounds In all parts of that will retain their magnetic prop­ furniture displays, "Your credit is to hang over the mantelpiece. and slipper toters. Soong found the colonel's hut ttst BOMBER COMMAND HDQ . erties indefinitely. Probably their worth $100,000,000 and paintings and their bodies, requiring surgical re­ good. Only $5 down." But those Lieutenant Bean, his plane crip­ where he was a gues*, stepped in­ GUAM. — Bombardier Lt. Arnold oldest and most familiar useful form Both like to read and will have side, closed the door—and it popped other things of value were found in m oval.” large gold signs, "Buy for cash and pled by enemy fire, was forced lo B Schnell almost bombed Kobe with is the compass needle According to J ample shelves for books on their open Immediately. There stood the a salt mine at Markers. Captain Shilling quoted the mate’s save half” are still in their cus­ hobbies—gardening, dogs, hunting, bail out over the Philippines. For Lt. Arnold B. Schnell. legend, the Chinese Emperor Hoang- , two marines, clutching hastily The Jewish collection served as a description of how he handled one tomary places. Whether or not they days he waded through swamps ana The Schnellville, Ind., crew mem­ Ti used a magnet in this form to | decoration, art, homemaking and, donned trousers and w ith .45 auto­ basis for pseudo-scientific attacks by of these cases: affect the business of the credit con­ for Mrs. Pugh, works on vocational battled the jungle, having several ber of a B 29 on the Kobe strike guide his chariot in 2600 B. C. matics ready to fire right at Soong. Dr. Alfred Rosenberg, notorious "This was ■ woman who had a cern this department's informant close calls with Jap patrols. But was trying to close the bomb bay guidance and psychology. Besides, The colonel saw them in time. Nazi propagandist, op. world Jewry. piece of shrapnel cut the bottom of New Alloys Available. could not say since he, having read the worst things of all, were the in­ doors of his superfort by hand. The there's a book which Mrs. Pugh's "Uh. uh, er. this Is Mr. Soong, Most of the manuscripts and books her breast; there was a wound of From this simple beginning per­ the signs, passed on without mak­ sects that attacked him. wind sucked his parachute from the mother sent her—the first thing un­ Chinese correspondent," he told the were believed to have been taken about three inches long and about manent magnets have been devel- j ing any inquiries. Coming across a baby Rhesus, plane. packed in the new home—on "The men—"Pass the word, will you?" from the Oppenheim museum at oped to such an extent that, during j • • • Lieutenant Bean imitated an old na­ two Inches deep. First I stopped the The 'chute opened with a jerk— Joy of Cooking.” As Soong concludes: “It's not bad, Frankfurt am Main, the Jewish His­ World War II their use has enabled tive custom and tied the little fellow bleeding. Then I cleaned it thor­ but Schnell managed to cling with Oasis: New York bar and grill Wife Is an Artist. really; I just have to be more care­ torical museum at Amsterdam and fighting men to replace bulky, heavy : around his neck, letting it roam at oughly with alcohol and put sulfa­ one leg and one arm to the bomb owners complain over the curfew— ful." museums at Paris, equipment with portable models of ; An artist who has exhibited back will about his head and shoulders, nilamide powder In the wound. Then rack at the edge of the aper­ skip this paragraph if there is no reduced size and weight, has made j home in Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. picking out and eating the annoying Lt. Robert Schoenfeld of Brooklyn I put in 14 stitches. Then applied ture while he hacked the shrouds un­ curfew by the time this gets into led the detail which found the collec­ possible hundreds of devices for air­ Pugh is devoting much study to de­ insects. Lieutenant Bean arrived A*thma Alibi Save* Hi* sterile dressings. She also had minor til he was free. After the bomber print—which compels them to stop tion. Most of it was'th an did Castle. planes, and has also permitted an I tails of walls and furnishings. With back at his base safe and untor­ wounds which I cleaned with mer- returned to base, the 'chute was selling liquor on the stroke of mid­ Life, Ex-Captive Say* increase in the sensitivity of many their modest savings, which might mented. The monkey greeted new thiolate.” found entangled on a bomb bay door. night. Bar and grill owners over in measuring and electrical communi- ) (otherwise have had to go toward marines with a satisfied, well-fed CHICAGO. — An asthmatic con­ Good as a Surgeon. Schnell is keeping it as a souvenir. New Jersey, however, aren’t doing Great Mansion* at New cation instruments. buying the house, they have bought expression on his plump little face. dition, aggravated intentionally each Captain Shilling commented: so much complaining. They close enough furniture to start with. time the Japanese doctors examined York on 'For Rent' List "Ten years ago there were four "When this boat finally put Its at midnight, of course, but they do There are a living room, dining American prisoners to select work­ Bluejacket’s Nap Results materials out of which permanent ; NEW YORK.—‘Tor Rent" sign* passengers ashore 15 days later, not not suffer any great loss in reve­ room, and kitchen downstairs, and ers to be sent to Japan, was cred­ magnets were commonly fash- j Lock-Picker Discovers appeared, figuratively, on the J. P. a single case had developed any in­ In Catnap Catastrophe nue. The reason is that while New 2'h bedrooms upstairs. The half ited by Cpl. Marvin (Buster) Lay- ioned, said the engineers. "Today | Morgan pnd William Guggenheim York dispensaries are permitted by room is just the right size for a nurs­ An Easy Road to Success cock, 30, with saving his life. Cor­ fection. What trained surgeon could WASHINGTON. - The navy tells at least 10 alloys, each of which suburban mansions shortly after the have done any better?" state law to sell hard liquor only ery. It will be furnished with a SALT LAKE CITY. — Glen Hick- poral Laycock, one of 511 prisoners this story on one of its own blue­ shows astounding properties, are ! Charles M. Schwab town house and by the drink, in New Jersey, the crib and chest of drawers and enlooper can pick just about any liberated from Cabanatuan, arrivea Almost the entire gamut of dis­ jack ets: available." William K. Vanderbilt country home eases and medical emergencies A gunner's mate, home on leave, saloon men can sell it by the bot­ "readied up" for an occupant next lock—and he does It with the full recently to visit his daughter, Janet were registered similarly with the Permanent magnets are used have arisen on patrols and have was sitting with his cat before an tle. So when midnight comes, the fall. approval of the law enforcement au­ Elizabeth, 8; his sister,. Mrs. Ben­ city's vacancy listing bureau. most extensively in the fields of com- i been "well handled” by the mate, old-fashioned stove. His wife had thirsty purchase a bottle or so to Adjusting back to civilian life has thorities. jamin G. Nickoley of 338 Lincoln Both the $1,500,000 M organ house munication and measurement, but the officer declared. Referring to a to go out and visit some relatives, take home with them. Also, bottles been no great problem to Florence He took up the lock-picking busi­ avenue, Llbertyville, and his par­ —46 bedrooms, 21 baths, 2 kitch­ they have also found a great many well-known case in which a phar­ and warned him to keep his eye on of liquor with price tags now form Pugh, in the marines a year, or to ness some 20 years ago when he ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Laycock. ens—and the relatively cottagelike additional and varied applications. macist's mate performed a "suc­ the fire. She went out, The gunner s , . window displays for New Jersey her husband, a salesman, who locked an automobile with an old- Fox Lake. Guggenheim mansion—20 rooms as­ cessful appendectomy" in a sub­ ulate4 fell „*1asleep. AAr, Tk.The fire in the ' In , the , home. they , are frequently em­ , bars and grills. In New York, such served a year and a half. fashioned tire "bump,” then found Corporal Laycock explained that sessed at $380,000—w ere offered p ri­ 1 ployed in such timesaving devices marine, Captain Shilling added that stove died out. The wife returned. displays are usually merely paste­ "When you're in the marine corps he had lost his key. He fashioned each time the doctors came to ex­ marily for foreign government mis­ as electric toasters, coffee percola­ "abdominal surgery by phar­ She took one look at her husband board and with no prices. there are just two states—dead and another himself when locksmiths amine the prisoners, he would sions. tors, ironing machines, and electric macist's mates is definitely frowned snoring before the dead fire and • • • i alive," reasons the ex-lady marine. quoted prices he figured were too subject himself to dust and com pol­ The 75-room $3,000,000 Schw ab refrigerators. Hearing aids and upon, and those who go through screamed "Fire!” "If you're alive, well, what do you high. len to escape the work draft. The mansion on Riverside drive had telephones, as well as many latches Enlightenment: For some time, our -school are carefully taught the I The husband leapt to attention, have to complain about?” | Since then he's been opening corporal’s continued illness, plus the been offered for a $75,000 annual and locks, make use of them. Prob­ Joy Hodges was puzzled by the conservative treatment of acute I tore open the door of the stove, locks and making keys as his busi- lack of food, cost him 64 pounds dur­ rental. A spokesman for the Chase ably their biggest single application j steady stream of mail she received appendicitis. rammed In the cat, slammed the | ness. ing his imprisonment, he said. One is in radio receivers, where much of ' from companies offering her special More Careful Package National bank, custodian of the door and cried: “Number one gun I A customer recently offered him week after his liberation, he gained Schwab show place, did little to en­ "I am happy to say,” he con the success of Improved quality of i rates on revolvers, blackjacks, Wrapping Asked by Navy $50 if he could open a safe th at 15 pounds and now weighs 175 tinued, “that many cases (of acute j ready I” sound and tone is the result of im- j handcuffs and other extremely un­ tice tenants. I WASHINGTON.—The navy said: had been locked for 10 years, defy­ pounds — 15 more than when he en­ "There is not a piece of furniture appendicitis) have been treated con- j proved magnets. In industry, | usual Implements for a singing star. ing all other experts. Hickenlooper listed in January, 1941. servatively and either have cleared j Doughboys Pay Extra 10 where magnets are used in both j Not until recently did she learn Please be a little more careful in In It," he said. "It takes about 10 wrapping packages for fighting men had it open in 10 minutes. The corporal’s daughter, whom he up or (in two known cases) have control and power equipment, they | why she was the recipient of such tons of coal a day to heat it in the Bucks to Own Aid Men overseas. i ------last had seen on her fourth birthday winter, and It could be made suit­ gone on to rupture and formation of are found in Ignition magnetos, advertising. It seems that while she anniversary, December 15, 1940, WITH THE UNITED STATES It pointed out that a package ad­ able for accommodating a number an abscess which was easily handled many small motors, meters and in­ was with Universal, she had been Indian Beaver Family prayed nightly for her father's re­ at the completion of the patroL" NINTH ARMORED DIVISION IN struments and numerous other de­ made police chief of Universal dressed to a man in the Pacific gets of families only at great expense.” GERMANY.—The first doughboys to a long and rough trip, perhaps last­ Join* Up lo Fight Jap* turn, she told him. She told him vices. City. Her name, therefore, got on that she always asked, "Take care cross the Rhine are not waiting ing months, and possibly in half a 1 WASHINGTON.—The Beaver fam­ mailing lists of those who supply of all the boys and please bring Budget Bureau Orders for congress to vote extra combat _ . . _ dozen ships. ily of Oklahoma Indians have de­ What a Pal Wa* Thu! tools for officers of the law. •my daddy home safely." pay for frontline medical men. They DUrprise in LsreetingS • • • | The navy made these suggestions: clared their own personal war Now Johnny’* in Pickle Big Slash in U. S. Jobs 1. Pack each article in shredded against the Japanese. are dividing up among themselves G R EEN BAY. — A G reen Bay WASHINGTON. — The budget From Mysterious East End Piece: Joan Edwards paper or something like it to pre­ The navy reported that three of to take care cf their own aid men. Potted Palm I* Listed schoolboy had a pal and, he be­ bureau, the White House announced SEATTLE. — A tall, dark and dropped 13 pounds during her re­ vent movement inside the package. the Beaver boys are in action in thf "They take care of us so we'll lieved, a good trick until— recently, has Instructed Federal handsome gentleman, weighted with cent engagement at the Roxy the­ 2. Tie the box with heavy cord, Pacific, and two of the Beaver girls As 'Stolen’ by Hotel take care of them," say doughboys When the boy’a report card wasn't executive agencies to reduce their of the 27th armored battalion. gold braid of an Indian official, ap­ ater without resorting to any re­ then wrap it in brown paper, tie it are enlisted WAVES at the Normaij, SEATTLE. — Seattle's biggest personnel requirements by 46,855 proached Lt. Gertrude A. Humling. I ducing diet. Her loss of weight was again with a strong cord, and print Qkla., naval air station. They are hotel has its worries. much to bring home the pal would Wearers of the combat infantry­ sign the name of the boy's mother. during the last three months of this an army nurse home from a tour of brought about by hard work. In ad­ the address in Ink. Don't use paper all children of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Closing the books on 1944, the man's blue badge get *10 a month Recently the boy began to get extra year. duty In the Orient. dition to 4 stage performances each stickers which fall off if they get wet. Beaver, whose farm is near Binged, management has written off as pur­ more pay than soldiers in rear assignments and asked his teacher The reduction is to be made from areas, but it does not include the Atwltter, she waited for him to day, she did 32 broadcasts and 26 3. Inside each package put a list Okla. loined by guests: the total of 1,043,210 Jobs covered by request the honor of the dance in a war benefits. Her "vacation" will of the content* and the full address One of the sons, Hubert Dennle n n li Five hundred dozen teaspoons; why. ' medics, who take equal risks. The teacher showed him the card. the Overtime Pay act which were Doughboys of the 27th battalion soft and deliciously accented voice. | be a five-day trip to Canada where of the intended recipient This will Beaver, fireman first class, has bee4 250 dozen forks; 250 dozen knives; His ex-pal had written: "Please essential during the first quarter of pool enough money so that every He said: she will open the new victory loan insure delivery if the package should awarded the Purple Heart for woumnumk 200 dozen bouillon spoons; 250 dozen the current fiscal year—July, August "Hi-ya, babe! used to be a bell- j drive with a three-city tour. become broken. received at his battle station aboaiboard oyster forks; 577 dozen napkins; 500 give my son more homework. aid man in the medical detachment M rs. B.” and September. gets an extra 10 bucks. hop in America.” Bell Syndicate.—WNU Features. 4. Insure packages sent overseas. a battleship in the Pacific. phone books and 1 potted palm. I Chinese Graduated From German Prisoner* to Eat Nazi Troop* Led to Water; Politeness to Hens Pays Jailed German Mayor Fire in Sulphur Kept Officer Calls Cop When Wealth Goes to Thing* American Bomb School Only Livers, Hearts Now Balk on Sailing Home Firemen on the Move In Eggs* Expert Avers Robbed at Police Meet PUEBLO, COLO. — The first all- Leapt to His Death LONDON. — The German high TUCSON, ARIZ. — Some advice He Never Cared About NEW YORK. — Capt. Robert CINCINNATI, OHIO. — A car­ DENVER, COLO, — R, George Chinese aerial bombardment crews SCHWEINFURT, GERMANY command has been compelled to use to the people planning to supple­ BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. — McFadden of the food service load of burning sulphur was Woods, executive secretary of to be graduated In this country — The oberburgomeister, who force to make troops embark at ment red points with poultry of their Arthur W. Keep, wealthy export­ branch of the quartermaster gen­ r nearly half a mile so flre- the Colorado Sheriffs and Peace are now read y to fly American was also the chief S. S. (Elite Norwegian ports for the hazardous «TTf own was given out by Arizona uni­ er, who died last November, left eral's office said recently that fresh ijten cccobld put out the blaze with Officers' association, was presid­ bombers in action against the Japn- guard) official In the city, killed sea voyage to Germany aa{ntf*lt versity agricultural extension serv­ the bulk of his fortune df mors meat for enemy prisoners of war w ater. ' ing at a meeting of the Police of "almost Inevitable" allied air at­ than $600,000 to the city of B ir­ henceforth would be restricted to himself by jumping out of a win­ Firemen, carrying buckets of ice. Protective association. He laid tacks on enemy troop ships, the Nor- | "Be polite to your birds,” the Ten of these crews, trained at the hearts, livers and kidneys. Speaking dow of a schoolhouse where he water, trailed the moving car to hts watch on the table to time mingham for sports fields, swim­ Pueblo army air base, received their at a conference of army post food was held under guard. His name wegian Telegraph agency said re­ extinguish numeroua small fires bulletin states. "Tap on the door speakers. When he returned ming pools, and bus and trolley cently. The agency said the allied before entering to let them know diplomas In cerempnles recently. supervisors, McFadden said there was not disclosed. that had started along the right- from a recess, the watch was shelters. Associates said he never strafing and bombing had resulted , you're coming. This prevent* scar­ This is the only base In the United also would be more extensive use S. 8. troops had hanged il sol­ of-way as the sulphur melted and gone. Woods complained to the had shown any interest in sports, in frequent troop mutiny or near- States where the Chinese are trained of substitutes for foods now scarce diers caught trying to surrender. dripped from the ear. ing them and all adds Up to more police. never leemed to swim. bombardment teams. to Americana m utiny on the ships. •I**-"