The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

FIVE THE PANTAGRAPH. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. SATURDAY. FEB. 27.

1954. Eureka Award Winners Rantoul Birlhday Club Seeking Delavan Reaction Monday Peklns Day To Howl Illinois May Land Air Force Academy Celebration Set Mayor J. Friday proas IGHUGS PEKIN (UP) Norman Shade claimed Monday To Planning Move For August 1-7 DELAVAN Citizens of Dela RANTOUL The Rantoul Cen Four Church Choirs Slate Minonk Concert MINONK The choirs of four Evangelical and Reformed churches will present a concert of van will be asked to approve a program of community self-analy tennial celebration will be held ipp -w w- yi r- 11 -f- ai 1 I 'I a I I cm sis and self-help as the next step August 1-7 at the Village Park, the Centennial executive board de day in Pekin. The letters stand for Tm gonna howl about unnecessary government spending" and Shade said the day is set aside for private citizens to write their congressmen and senators objecting to excessive spending. A Pekin paper-box factory said it would give $50 and $25 war bonds to the best two letters and a three-day all-expense trip to Washington to the employee getting the most persons to promise they will write.

following a Thursday night meeting of representatives of various organizations with the officers of cided at its meeting Wednesday. A steering committee, composed the Community Club. of Pastor Elmer A. Nelson, chair Prof. Alvin T.

Anderson of the University of Illinois College of Agriculture Extension Service and Prof. H. Skerry Hall of the College of Commerce met with the group man. Russel Waters, vice chairman, Robert Harris, secretao'f and Mrs. Alfred Lohmiller.

treasurer, was given formal responsibility for planning the event. Carl Kornmey-er, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was appointed secretary to Pastor Nelson. The meeting also named chair Paul Scherraer to explain the kind of technical, consultation the community could get from the University. Professor Burglars Enter sacred music at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday at St. Paul's Church, Minonk. i Participating will be the choirs of Bethel Church, Creve Coeur; Trinity Church, LaSalle; St. Luke's Church, Bloomington, and St. Paul's Church, Minonk.

The choirs will present several selections separately and then combine their 150 voices for another group of hymns. Dr. ElwoodCox, Of Mt. Pulaski, Dies at Decatur. Anderson has worked with scores! Danvers Men To Lead Church Service Sunday of Illinois communities on similar.

Three Stores At efforts and Professor Hall has. EUREKA (PNS) Inna Bowald, left, and Dick Reesman have been named the winners of Eureka High School's DAR and SAR good citizenship awards. Both seniors, Irma is the daughter of Mrs. Alfred Bowald and Dick is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Reesman. The selections were made by the senior class and the school faculty. men ox six opera ung ai visions: helped conduct specific studies ast given community. DANVERS (PNS) Men ofiRussel Waters and Edna Leonard, the Presbyterian Church will takejfinance. Cene Sullivan, spectacle-charge of the 10:45 a.

m. service ticket; Nelson Wollen. publicity: Sunday. Special speaker will be inland Fowler, spectacle: IX Jack Elkhart-Net $85 Gov. Stratfon Tabs Champaign Area for Site SPRINGFIELD (UP) Gov.

William G. Stratton said Friday a plan to locate the proposed Air Force academy in the Champaign-Urbana area has "great possibilities." Stratton said he was calling a news conference next Thursday to discuss efforts to have the Air Force locate the "West Point of the air" near Champaign-Urbana. Stratton discussed the plan at a luncheon meeting with Paul M. Green, dean cf the University of Illinois college of commerce and finance, and with State Sen. Everett R.

Peters St. Joseph). "The location of the academy in the Champaign-Urbana area has great possibilities for both Illinois and the Air Force," Stratton said. Lists Advantages Green rekindled hopes for landing the much-sought academy for Illinois with a speech Monday before the Champaign Rotary Club. He told the club the Air Force had indicated an interest in the area for the academy site for the following reasons: Academy cadets could use the facilities of the University of Illinois until their own campus was completed; there would always be advantages in co-operation between the academy and a full university such as the U.

of sprawling Chanute Air Force Base, with myriad opportunities for aeronautical studies, is located at nearby Rantoul; and the area is in the heart of the Midwest. Air Force Officials Interested' LINCOLN (PNS) About 583 in cash was obtained by thieves Bettag Says He's Undecided On 'Borrowed Baby' Issue Paul Schermer ol Fekun. state sec- Machula and Glenn Fula. special retary of men's work for the events, and Kenneth Frost, Christian Church. I hospitality.

Funds to underwrite Centennial er. Ernest Pitzer Keith Lem- A tk. Favor Planning H. Clay Tate, editor of The Pan-tagraph, also attended the meeting and explained the highlights of a community betterment program in several communities of the area sponsored by The Pantagraph with the co-operation of the University. The consensus among those present was that Delavan should who raided three Elkhart business houses during Thursday night.

MT. PULASKI (PNS) Dr. Elwood Hunter Cox, 45, for 17 cms and Marion Schertz. Music. years a physician and surgeon in be repaid alter all necessary ex- Mt.

Pulaski, died at 2:30 a. m. Friday at Decatur-Macon County Sheriff Clair W. Smith reported Friday. At the HUbert Hinds Implement firm the thieves pushed an acetylene torch from the repair shop into the office and cut open a safe, where they found $60 in cash.

the lack of a "father person" in David's infant life would harm his personality. Dr. Ruth Schmalhausen, supervisor of the course, disagreed sharply. She argued "David" launch a program of improvement Hospital in Decatur. He suffered in economic, civic and social will be provided by the men's chorus.

Flag bearers will be Le rime Hayes and Dennie McClure. 5 Persons Hurt fields. However, they felt that stroke while at his office at 1 m. Thursday and was removed broader community participation The Elkhart Grill, operated by Norma Cowgur, was broken into to the hospital. should precede any effort to distri penditures have been met.

Roscoe Barnes heads the underwriting committee. The task of writing the historical pageant was given to C. C. Condit. assisted by Mrs.

Bart Rice and Miss Nan Fuller. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will take over the Brothers of the Brush Committee. He was brought to the Schahl bute a self-analysis questionnaire to the citizens. Funeral Home. Services will be held at 3 p.

m. Sunday at St. Committee Named and the cash register rifled of $10. 1 The John Richardson repair shop in the Brooker building was en-i tered and $15 in cash obtained, from a desk. I Deputy Sheriff Charles Stoker; John's Lutheran Church with the A mass meeting is to be held Rev.

R. O. Zumstein officiating. In Truck-Auto Crash at Gridley March 18 at which time the pro Burial will be in Mt. Pulaski Cem SPRINGFIELD (UP) State Welfare Director Otto L.

Bettag said Friday he still hasn't decided what to do about the controversial "borrowed baby" at Eastern Illinois State College. Bettag disclosed he has not yet made a formal request for an attorney general's opinion in the case and a report based on a department inspection of the baby Jan. 19, is still on his desk. "We want to be as certain as we can if we ask for an opinion that we are helping a child welfare problem, rather than making it more complicated," Bettag told a reporter. The college obtained the baby, a boy given the "alias" of David North, from its unwed mother.

It is cared for by coeds in the college home management house on the Charleston campus. The Welfare Department got into the case when Child Welfare Services Chief Roman L. Haremski questioned whether posal to begin a long range pro etery. investigated. gram of community betterment Members of the Logan County will be advanced for approval or Medical Society and auxiliary will would actually face less danger of "psychological upheaval" than he would in a typical family.

Dr. Schmalhausen questioned whether Haremski's office had any jurisdiction. Haremski sent a department official to Charleston to inspect the child and its surroundings, saying he would later seek an attorney general's opinion on the matter. This visit was Jan. 19.

Haremski made a report to Bettag, who under law would have to make the formal request for an attorney general's opinion. Bettag said he has made "no decision yet" and refused to comment on when he might decide. "It hasn't been dropped," he said. rejection of the citizens. RIDLEY (PNS) Three attend the services in a body.

The family requests that memo A committee to determine public Gridley High School students and Name Speaker For San Jose Delavan was named by Ralph At two Gridley farmers were injured one mile northeast of here at noon rials be sent to either St. Clara Hospital or Deaconess Hospital, both of Lincoln, in lieu of flowers. reaction to betterment planning for len, president of the Community Dr. Cox was born July 15, 1908 Club. Members of the committee If are Harold Larimore, James Don- I JarH.Xon rPTP Stratton said he had asked Green to give him a full report on 1 I Wa WWII WBW at Hernando, a son of W.

W. and Maude Shepard Cox. He married Virginia Clear Dec. 10, Haywood McCul- ley and the Rev. the advantages of the location lough.

Both the Governor and Green SAN JOSE (PNS) Dr. C. 1942 at Reno, Nev. declined to discuss the matter fully Oscar Johnson, pastor of the Third He served in World War II as a until the press conference. Baptist Church in St.

Louis, Mo. Hospital Notes After 7 A.M. Mon. March 1st. DIAL 5-2201 For Your FLASH CAB From Now Till 7 A.

SL Monday. Yon Still Dial 8-8880 or 8097 captain in the Army Medical Corp Green said he had talked "with Friday in a truck-car collision. Leslie Husseman, driver of the truck, suffered three broken ribs, and his passenger, Clarence Shane-brook, suffered various cuts, scratches and bruises. Student Elsie Mae Gramm suffered a slight concussion while the driver of the auto, Lloyd Danny Benedict, has two badly chipped front teeth. The third student.

Donald Liming, who underwent surgery at Mennonite Hospital. Bloomington, last week suffered cuts and bruises. The five were treated by a Grid- for the past 23 years, will be the He was a graduate of the University of Mississippi and the Illinois guest speaker at the annual father Mrs. Amelia Beck Dies; Fairbury FAIRBURY (PNS) Patients certain Air Force officials who showed an interest and asked for "certain information which I am and son banquet of San Jose Sa College of Medicine. He was af Made Home in Danvers admitted: Joe Gerl, Elmer Koest- lem Methodist Church.

Tickets for filiated with St. John's Lutheran now preparing." He said the offi the banquet, which will be held Church, the American Legion, Ro ner, Mrs. Florence Shols, Chats-worth; Mrs. Minnie Schade, Mrs. cials indicated selection of the site DANVERS Word of the death March 16, went on sale this week.

tary Club, Chamber of Commerce, was still "wide open." of Mrs. Amelia Beck, 87, former Members of the ticket commit Caroline Haas, Clark Hanks, Fair Elks Lodge, Masonic Lodge and "I'll have a complete statement Danvers resident, in Minneapolis, tee are Keith Bockwitz, Orin bury; Steven Rieger, Forrest; Mrs. Elfrieda Roberson, Lee's a was received Shepherd, William Morse, Clarence ready for the news Stratton said. "We have a defin the Shrine. He was a member of the Illinois State Medical Society and the Logan County Medical So Wednesday by two nieces, Mrs Summit, Mrs.

Virginia Man Schraudt, George Furrer, Wilkie John Miller, 17 Clinton Nor ual, Kansas City, Mo. Tammeus Milton Froebe, Fred ite plan of action but it will take a few days to assemble the informa ciety. mal, and Mrs. Edgar Kinsinger, Patients dismissed: Mrs. Ger ley physician and all were resting at their homes.

None were thought to be in serious condition. The mishap occurred at a crossroad near the Gridley Cemetery. The car was moving north and the truck west. Surviving are his wife, his Carlock. trude Runyon, Fairbury; Charles father, of Hernando, three Arrangements are incomplete Central Illinois Deaths James A.

Hallam EUREKA (PNS) James A. Hallam, 85, a farmer and a former Eureka police officer, died at his home near Eureka at 3 p. m. Friday after an illness of several weeks. He was taken to the Otto and Argo Funeral Home.

Arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Hallam was born June 29, 1868 near Eureka, a son of Sala-thiel and Eliza Meyers Hallam. He married Daisy Taylor Jan. 8, 1900 in Eureka.

He served as a police officer for 15 years. Surviving are his wife, two sons, Clyde, of Sacramento, Eeten, Frank Sublett, Melvin Classen and Carl Manus. On the decorations committee are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Glock.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keith. Mr. CUP TBIS AND KEEP Catlett, Commerce, Shelby brothers, Wallace, Memphis, but funeral services and burial will 3 rOK BEFEKEXCE Stephens, Forrest; Albert Stow, be in Minneapolis.

Chatsworth; Mrs. Lorraine Forker, She was born April 8, 1866, in and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mr. and Danville.

tion and get the ball rolling." Clinton Church To Dedicate Sanctuary Charles, Arlington, Oran, Ruleville, and two sisters, Mrs. George Dietrick, Waterloo, N. Y.t and Mrs. Richard Herbert, Hernando, Miss. Danvers, the daughter of Daniel Mrs.

William Canada. Mr. and Deaconess and Barbara Unzicker Schoenbeck. DO YOU HAVE A SALE IN MIND? Contact LINCOLN (PNS) Patients She married John J. Beck in Dan admitted: Nelson Lee Sellers, San vers and they made their home Mrs.

Clinton Farwell. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bart man and Mr. and Mrs.

John Halpin. Mr. and Mrs. William Morse have charge of publicity and Red Cross Post here until about 40 years ago. Jose; Royce Ann Siegrist, Mason City; Mrs.

William Ellis, Arming- She is survived by one son, Wal CLINTON (PNS) Consecra To Wenona Man ter Beck of Minneapolis, and three ton: Mrs. Eldon Newby, Michael Laskoski, Joseph Armstrong, Mrs. Anna Wiemer, all of Lincoln; Mrs. tion services for the new sanctuary granacniioren. Her nusband pre at the Clinton First Methodist ceded her in death.

WENONA (PNS) Roscoe Harmon Balster, Clinton. Church have been set for 3 p. Ball cf Wenona was re-elected vice- Col. Harold Kindred Bloomington, HL Phone 9-1611 or 9-0936 10 Tears Experience in All Kinds of Sales! Hubert or tast Feona; one Palm Sunday, April 11, according Patients dismissed: Mrs. James chairman of the Marshall County daughter, Mrs.

Leslie Cult, of Jo- chapter, American Red Cross, at to the Rev. Kenneth C. Knox, pas tor. Summers, Chestnut; Modell Sims, Mrs. Reynold Liesman, Mrs.

Louis liet: three brothers, Crawford, of Fisher Sale Tops Previous Record Box Social tips Centennial Fund EL PASO (PNS) The El Paso Centennial Fund was boosted 550 by the box social held Thurs the annual business meeting Tues Bishoo Charles W. Brashares of Eureka: George of Peoria; Lee, of Pcrtsville, three day night. Eyres and daughter, Mrs. Malen Petro, all of Lincoln; Mrs. John Chicago, and Dr.

Leland L. Law. Mrs. J. F.

Patterson of Wenona grandchildren and four great rence, Champaign District superintendent, will take part in the Webb and daughter, Mt. Pulaski; Mrs. Ida Frank, McLean. grandchildren. Nine brothers and was re-appointed Red Cross blood bank chairman of the county and day evening at the Veteran's of ristitK The sev enth annual Fisher comrnunity sale, held Monday under the spon sisters preceded him in death.

services. St. Clara's LINCOLN (PNS) Patients Mrs. Robert Earp will continue as public information chairman for sorship or the local Lions Club, admitted: Lee Foote. was the most successful in its history, with total sales of $10,200, the Mason City Suit Asks $15,000 Foreign, Wars Building, sponsored by its auxiliary.

Mrs. Lena Tipler identified the most pictures of El Paso residents, past and present, and was presented a box of candy. Ralph Rinkenberger served as auction Mrs. Harry Sisk, Stanley Lisk, the chapter. Representing the Evans Township branch at the meeting were sponsors have announced.

Frank Peifer, Mrs. Edna Belk, all Two per cent of the total goes of Lincoln. Warren Putnam, chairman, Mrs. MASON CITY Walter Shawgo to the Lions for use in Summer recreation projects for the children Patients dismissed: Mrs. Charles Charles T.

Roby LE ROY (PNS) Charles T. Roby, 60, died of a heart attack at his home at 10:04 a. m. Friday. He had been in poor health the last two years.

He was taken to Stensel's Funeral Home, where services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday with the Rev. Richard L. Harter of the Presbyterian Church officiating.

NOTICE! W. HAYES APPLIANCES MOVED To New Location 107 S. Main St. eer. has filed suit in Springfield Cir Kirk, Mrs.

Alma Carr, Mrs. of the community. cuit Court, seeking $15,000 from a Charles Underwood, Rudolph Mil Charles Hamilton, fund campaign chairman, and Miss Minnie Hu-wald, blood donor recruitment chairman. Guests of honor from Wenona were Mrs. Mark McClure and Mrs.

Lunch stand concessions netted the American Legion Auxiliary ler, all ol Lincoln; Mrs. Henry Remmert, Mt. Pulaski. Springfield woman- who allegedly knocked him off a television antenna by driving into the antenna $130, the Fisher Evening Club, $95 GIVE MISSIONARY PLAY DANVERS (PNS) The Youth Fellowship groups of the Presbyterian Church will present a missionary play, "These Others." at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday in the church. the Gold Star Mothers, $21, and John Warner CLINTON (PNS) Patients guyvvire. Burial will be in Oak Grove Ceme Earp, both of whom have contributed more than a gallon of blood. the Fisher Women's Club, $50. Shaw said he was repairing the admitted: Mrs.

Charles Fineer. tery. He will be at the Roby home TV antenna at his home Dec. 28 from Saturday noon until time of Waynesville; Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. 1952, when Mary E. Ballard drove Bose, Farmer City; Mrs. Floy Deer Creek Township Gives $272 for Polio her car onto the lawn and hit the Hull, Clinton.

El Paso Landmark To Be Torn Down EL PASO (PNS) A landmark of the El Paso business services. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home and the American Legion will be in charge of graveside, rites. Mr. Roby was born Sept. 14, Patients dismissed: Mrs.

Robert ENCOURAGE YOUR CHILD TO PLAY PIANO ACCORDION F. Adams and daughter; Mrs. Ellis Stone and daughter; Virgin Padgett, Mrs. Ernest Snodgrass. DEER CREK (PNS) Leslie Warman, March of Dimes chairman for Deer Creek Township, said the 1954 drive netted 1893, at Fredricksburg, a son of Henry and Lovina Mathess guywire.

He said the impact tossed him 18 feet to the ground, causing $15,000 injuries and financial loss. Emden Methodists Plan Family Night Services EMDEN (PNS) The first in a series of family night services Arthur Cooper, all of Clinton; Ger Roby. He married Louise Lanz at ald Brown, Wapella; Earl Buck. $272.95, slightly more than last area ior du years or more wiu be torn down soon to make way for a new garage at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Coss. The two story brick structure build about 1895 by Mrs. Coss's grandfather, Chris Schafer, has Sibley July 27, 1918. Waynesville; Mrs. George Alvorn, year's total.

FREE! FREE! FREE! Free use of our accordion in your home. Oar way of teachinc is easy and very inexpensive, ilrlps your child develop these qualities Self Confidence Co-operation Accuracy Ambition Rapid Thinkinf Poise Perseverance Imagination Memory Surviving are his wife, one son, Contributions inducted $21.05 Charles of Le Roy; three from schoolchildren, $30.27 from containers, $23.25 from "a benefit Meywortn; Carl and Rodney Peterson, Weldon. St. James PONTIAC (PNS) Patients grandchildren; three brothers, will be held Sunday at the local Frank, of Bethany; James, of De shuffleboard game and $198.38 troit, Harry, of Cary; three served as a carriage house, barn and garage. Its bricks have crumbled too much to be repaired, workmen decided.

from the house-to-house canvass, On stadcala fcara w.a sisters, Mrs. Shannon Green, Dal- Mr. Warman was assisted by Ross Methodist Church, with the Rev. Eugene Stauffer of the First Methodist Church in Lincoln as speaker. The Methodist men's group is sponsor for the first program.

The services are scheduled for five consecutive Sunday nights, Carr. Mrs. Wilbur Dean, Mrs. Le- ton City; Mrs. R.

P. Borchers, of Vicksburg, Mrs. Anna Ny- admitted: Mrs. Lyle Fieldman, Dwight; Mrs. T.

L. Creamean, Mrs. Carl Schwable, both of Pcn-tiac, all medical. Mrs. Kenneth Horner, Watseka; Mrs.

Daisy The new garage, of frame con ona Kelso, Mrs. Elmer Hovar, MAIL COUPON TODAY I Name Arc I Address Towa I Phone Take Advantage Of This Opportunity Today Special Becinoers Enrollment Now Takinx Place struction, will be built nearer the house. Carl Vierling, Willis Geiger, Mrs first arlia aa WGN-TV. All tka Icaaaaa ara anarr iaa aaraaaat 4ireti.a af SIGN OR CARMBLO, axaaaaat aaa teacher af alaaa-aaearaleB wit yeara at ateta, arcaeetra, aaa radla esaerleaea WBBM aa WGN. Chris Baer Jr.

and Miss Carlyn gaard, of Chicago. He was a carpenter and a member of the Le Roy Masonic Lodge and the Ruel Neal American Legion Post. with a different church group in Glaser. Langhoff, Pontiac, both surgical. Patients dismissed: Mrs.

Adrian Harms and son, Minonk; Mrs. Richard E. Sullivan and daughter Dana Dimes Drive Over, Red Cross Beginning charge of the program each night. The meeting begins at 6:30 p. m.

Music Properly Taught is the Greatest Mind Trainer on the List" with a lunch, followed with group Fail To Meet Quota In Bloodmobile Stop Odell; Mrs. Melvin Bcckman. Cor singing and special musical num DANA (PNS) The March of Dimes drive in Dana raised BLOOMINGTON ACADEMY of MUSIC, 5151 N. MAIN nell; Mrs. Everett Hoerner and son, Mrs.

Paul Trainor. Mrs. Ger Aupperle Infant FAIRBURY (PNS) Barbara Ann Aupperle, infant daughter of Willis and Joanne Moser Aupperle, GRAYMONT (PNS) Only 58 pints of blood were contributed at $534, according to Postmaster Vic tor Strawn, the local chairman. ald Hillyer and daughter, William the Red Cross Bloodmobile stop Quota for the forthcoming Red died at 8:30 p. m.

Friday at Fair- bers until 7:30 p. m. The group will then adjourn to the auditorium for the program. Classes will be held in the basement for the younger children. To See Safety Film EL PASO (PNS) A safety here Wednesday.

The quota was Cross drive has been set at $396, bury Hospital. 150 pints. Mrs. Robert Cinnamon and Mrs. She was taken to the Cook Fu Thomas, all of Pontiac; Mrs.

Walter Schmidt, and daughter, Mrs. Sophie Rose; Miss Jullie Patterson, Mrs. Josephine Diefenbach, Miss Margaret Schlosser, all of Dwight; Richard Bennett, Mrs. Elsie Yoiv ker, both of Saunemin. Participating townships were Ep- It Is a Pleasure to Announce That neral Home, and will be taken to pards Point, Nebraska, Pike, Rooks Dewey Kleudworth announced.

Minier Club To Meet the Aupperle home at 12 noon. Creek and Waldo. film will be shown at the dinner Saturday. Funeral services will be Sunday at 12 noon at the resi MINIER (PNS) H. O.

Bul- Investigates Break-In meeting of the Kiwanis Club at 6:30 p. m. Monday in Trinity Luth temeier, of the Peoria department of health, education and welfare, dence and at 12:30 p. m. at the Apostolic Christian Church.

Burial eran parish hall. The film, pro vided by Frank Thornton, is titled will be in Graceland Cemetery. will be guest speaker at the 7 p. m. Tuesday dinner meeting of the Minier Civic Club.

Barbara was born Jan. 16, 19a4 "Toward a Generation of safe Drivers." Copies of ALL Pantagraph Pictures May Be Purchased at UNITED PHOTO SHOP 501 N. Mala Phone 4-2135 at Fairbury. Surviving are her parents, two brothers, Dale and David, at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Aupperle, ana maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moser. all of Fair- Special Dollar Boxes KEN FREITAG Is Now Associated With Our Growing Agency Mr. Freitag't wide business experience, particularly in the field of insurance, and his Northwestern Mutual Agent's' Contract, qualify him to offer a high type life insurance and annuity service to his many friends in McLean County.

JACK STOLTZ, C.LU. District Agent, Associates MUTUAL LIFE BIoomington-Normal, Illinois 107 Broadway Phone 4-2550 bury. COOKSVILLE Deputy Sheriff Elmo (Doc) Poshard Friday was investigating a break-in at the Spencer Oil Station here. Taken Thursday night were eight cartens of cigarettes and 12 pairs of work-gloves. Men To Lead Service LONG POINT (PNS) Men of the congregation will have charge of the Sunday morning worship service at the Methodist Church here.

The service highlights "Week of Dedication" observances. SPECIAL SERVICES SLATED BENTOWN (PNS) The Rev. Art Barr, the "gospel artist" from Denver. will conduct a series of special services beginning March 1 and continuing through March 6 at 7:30 each evening at the Ben town Community Churca. Tufts in most rugs do not stand ud straight, but have a natural slope in one direction called the of Spring Flowers Gay Assortment in Every Box 81.50 Value for 81.00 Saturday Only Delivery 15c Extra "lay of the pile." Country Home Modern two bedroom, 11 acres, excellent land.

Nearly new barn, crib, workshop and shed, garage, chicken house, new well, landscaped. Priced reasonable." Call Dewey Montgomery 6-5065 I Debt Collections A.WoShburaSons Aeeoants Nate CUlmi at Any Kind af Debt Anywhera la America Ka Collection. Na Fee. MIO-W EST CLAIM ADJUSTMENT CO. IM Monrot Bid.

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